davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

POLITICAL POINTS. Secretary of State
Brown OF California says he will refuse to
place on the ticket the names of the
fusion Democrat Populistic Presidential
electors on the ground that the election
law requires the names of the electors to
be arranged alphabetically in groups un-
der their party designated. -. The Michi-
gan Democratic, Silver and Populist dele
gates in joint convention nominated a
State ticket. The Michigan gold Demo-
Gratis have nominated a complete State
and electoral ticket and provided for
full representation at indianapolis. .....
The Tennessee gold Democrats condemned
the Chicago platform, endorsed Cleve-
land S administration and chose delega-
tion to the national convention at In
dianapolis.. Missouri sound money
Democrats have decided that full State
ticket be nominated. 80. The Populists of
Minnesota have endorsed John Lind. the
Democratic candidate for governor.
The President remains silent as regards
the report that he will appeal to the
Democrats to support the Indianapolis
ticket. He has not taken any active part
him, but whether he Will make this appeal
is purely conjecture on the part of those
who know where he stands in relation TO
the action of Bryan and Sewal and free
silver. His friends firmly believe that he
will make statement after the conven-
ton is held, but the President will posi-
lively say nothing at this time as to his
intentions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
Obituary.

Capt. Frederick Clifford Pendleton died
at his home on Northport Avenue August
9th, after long illness, from Brights dis
ease. lie was born in Camden Sept. u,
1885, and was a son of the late Charles and
Louisa Pendeton of Islesboro In early
life Capt. Pendleton began a sea-faring ca
reer, and with the exception Of a few years
in California his life was spent upon the
ocean. Beginning before the mast he work
ed his way to the quarter deck and had
commanded many large vessels. In the '7O's
he was in command of one of the largest
steamers owned by the New Orleans and
Havana Steamship Company, and for MANY
Years ran between those two ports. Nine
years ago he retired from the sea and settled
IN Belfast, building handsome residence
on Northport avenue. He married Mrs
Georgia S. Alden of Camden, who survives
him. Of his fathers family one sister, Mrs.
Lewis A knowlton, alone remains. The
funeral was held at his late residence Sat-
urday forenoon. Rev James M. Leighton
otficiated. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. The interment was at Cam
den.
Capt Daniel Shedd, who died in South
Brewer, Aug. 2Sth, aged 80, had been for
quarter OF century postmaster Of the place
when he resigned two years ago Few Of
ticlals in the United States had had longer
term of service. Capt Shedd was member
Of Pepperell, Mass, family, and for 81
years followed the sea. During the whole
time he was in the foreign trade, and COM
manded many vessels. He designed many
vessels, aiming to combine great carrying
capacity with good sea-going qualities and
fair speed. The McKays of Boston and other
noted ship builders built vessels after his
models, and he established more than a
local reputation as designer Capt Shedd
leaves widow over 90 years of age. They
celebrated their golden wedding in 1882.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

llngs who started out to instruct the
Maine farmer on the financial issue have
already found their mission to be useless.
Mr.. Dingley attributes the quick steady
ing down of the electorate to the onlv
sound and honest basis to the thorough
ness OF the early campaign of the Repub-
l1cans, and the intelligence of the farmers
themselves. .....Solon Chase, who was
turned down in the convention which
elected the delegates to the Populist ma
tlonal convention, is stumping for free
silver and Bryan and Sewall, and is again
in great favor with the Populists. They
say that Uncle Solon is the real leader of
the Populist party in Maine, and that if
he had been sent to St. Louis he would
have given his support to Sewall, and that
the Maine man would have been nominat
ed for the vice-presidency instead of Wat
son. They contend that Bateman is ieal-
Gus OF ''Uncle Solon,' and that he has
done more to turn down s'the sage of
Chase's Mills than for the success of
the party. Luther c. Bateman, Popu-
list candidate for governor of this State
and high up in the councils of that party.
predicts that Nh Sewall will be pulled
down inside of SIX weeks. From one end
OF the country to the other, he SAYS. the
Iopuhst war cry is ''No Watson, No
Bryan meaning, of course, that ii they
cannot have Watson they won't take
Bryan. Last week W. H. Gardner Of
Camden gave out that eminent counsel
had been retained at Portland to prepare
a petition to the supreme court praying
Tor an injunction restraining the secretary
OF state from placing the name of NJ. p.
Frank on the official ballot. The Maine
delegation OF gold Democrats were in Bos-
ton Monday morning en- route to Indian
apolis. There were twelve of them, head
ed by William Henry Clifford of Portland,
the gold Democrats candidate for COVER
nor for Maine. c. Vey Holman of South
Thomaston in conversation with report
er at the Quincy House said the outlook
tor the bolters in Maine is very bright.
II know of towns where practically the
whole Democratic vote will be thrown for
Mr.. Clifford said Mr.. Holman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
NIWS OF THE WEEK.

MATTERS. A big pocket of
= has been found on Mount
a- AS yet it has not been fully
'ltat its richness is not known,
I'D Ads been done to show that it
Ian any previous find. DR.. A.
la uf Bangor, one of the owners,
4aily inspected the pocket and is
-ei with it. The Mount Mica
owned by Bangor gentlemen.
'leenleaf, Bath convicted fire
sentenced, Thursday, in the su-
IJ to one year in the State
he sentence of Harry Hatch,
phce Of Greenleaf, was suspend
81 Germ, the county attorney want
a~ witness in an important
se..., Charles E. Heath, aged
ilmitted suicide at Augusta,
hy shooting. The cause was
r. F...... The 35th Maine State
aa. at Lewiston Monday with
Nml5uee. The children games
rnWng passed off successfully
'Htla1 was prevented in the at
rlin storm. The exhibits in
i4ls surpass those of any pre-
ilesday was Grange day.
of the superintendent of
# the State opened in Leg
Augusta Monday and con
day night. There was a
-eN1noe and the meeting was full
The address Monday was by
Brigham Of Ohio, National
le Grange, and hi W. \. Har-
5hington, United states com
I'd education. In the evening
Martin. superintendent Of the
-.a"lS, gave an address. State
1Ieut VI schools Stetson was in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

Mrs. Belle j. Palmer of Monroe, depart
ment president of the National Woman's
Relief Corps, with her staff, Mrs. NJ. A. Mil
let, Mrs. E. J. Mason, Mrs. NJ. E. Inman,
Mrs. Nellie Carleton, Mrs. P. A. Fernald
and Miss Maud Herrick, started last week
for the encampment in St. Paul Mr.. F. l..
Palmer accompanied them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

Chas. c. Beaman, ESQ, of the law firm of
Evarts, Choate & Beaman, New York, was
in Belfast the first of the week, the guest of
A. B. Otis, Esq.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

..''. l .Nt PoLIrIcs. Speaking of the out
oa 'n tuis State Congressman Dinglev
a. , he other day that outside of the
.-o,,. "eIe and there who changes, as in
..ey eampaign, there is no tendency to-
r., ''ee silver. 1t had been said that
fsyo '"tinefs were inclined, at first, to
aarro A'ndly to it, and the Republican
s7.,5y vas several times warned that free
fa,.,',t@ vas making great inroads upon the
-. ~. can vote, but if such condition
oou 'A,Sled IT has certainly disappeared
j,,,,, MI Dlngley has been addressing
.nig5t meetings of farmers about every
rhe l' at, ana ilnds the greatest demand for
lIoil''hnance Han of honest currency. The
y-b;IIo.n movement in Waldo county,
bss ,''l was so very much Haunted at first,
'oeh hlpped in the bud. The strip
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
iis of To-Day's journal.

PAGE I.
VDek..0ur Distinguished Visitor.
Wu, ii New York. The Campaign
Tie Attorney General Contest.
IDJ~ and Periodicals. Personal
..a-3ud. The New Shoe Factory
PAGE 2.
.,er.. Mckinley to the Farmers.
Nl--lu.
PAGE 3.
ra>.. Letter from Haverhill, Mass
FACE 4.
Arrested for Fraud Insulting
}a Dips her ColOrS to the Glide. A
G.ouerang. Secret Societies The
-u. EN President Harrison ON the
Import News.
PAGE 5.
belfast Yachts and Boats The
U.. Ielnents Family Reunion. Trans
-rlIe Dr, Macarthur on the Silver
PAGE s.
me. Literary News and Notes
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
uts.
FACET.
I.-.ghr. My Early Recoliections.
PAGE s.
locals County Correspondence. Ship
..t- Births. Marriages. Deaths To
NorDlport. Bateman'S Advice. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

The new cruiser Brooklyn
1-et to be the greatest naval
a class in the world by cover
ta1e Of c3 knots in continuous
47crage speed Of u o. 100 knots
She still further showed that
190e o1 greater speed than ? ~
guLMning an average of y 10
u- portion of the run. She
lel builders, the Cramps of
aa bonus of at least $3.50, 900.
m pi so, 900 being allowed by
nment for each quarter knot de-
.a excess of 20 knots. The vessel
-fandly. The vibration was
telr by those on board at any
uH the entire run. though the
"tle as It matter of course, work
-2t highest tension throughout. ...
r-in sewing Machine and Bicycle
4 chicago made an assignment
'l4 Ihe assets are estimated at
liabilities 500, 600 -. The bat
Maine has just beaten her sister
'. -Nas, by six hours in the run
HNil9ik, Va, to New York. The
Vas to be expected, lives up to
of the State she was named
1ming the bombardment of the
7 III zanzibar by the British on
4N the forces of Said khalid in
81 The palace numbered 5000. OF
mheI it IS estimated that fully 800
~ siled or wounded. :. =. Fearful scenes
slaeted at Topane and Kissim,
Re' Aug 10th, where kurds murder
'' body who they suspected of sym
4' with Armenians. The number
vas between 5000 and 1000.
.' iilil, the we'll known sporting man
"'4Am, lies dead in New York City at
"-e nj 10. AT one time he was worth
'7t lie died poor. .... At the time
otewart's death, his dry goods
M I' NeW York was the largest of the
% -A ne city, and he was doing a -four
~ lANlness. Last week his successors,
'i' hughes u Co., made an assign
Miller Brothers, a prominent
.1"-e hIm in Amesbury, Mass, have
''. ''i' assignment to f. S. Merrill. The
" 4aS " late met with considerable
No statement has been made vet.
N1nsen, the Norwegian explorer,
' +tlQlned to Drontheim. .Advices
AaalIia say the Separatist revolt in
HAppine Island has been renewed,
NJ a state of siege has been pro-
.A0 n Manilla..... Mrs. Mary Levy,
wv. 4a!ist of wide spread notoriety,
t' h4 her home in Washington, D.
''7idaY. Her friends assert that
'"Attold the assassination both of
-."tuI Lincoln and President Garfield.
'!e cortland ship Tam O'Shanter re-
'J New York having sailed through
NtieS Of water covered with snakes
-'iAeo, op her voyage from Hong
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

A. d. Hayes of tkis city will begin the fall
term of Free High school at Saturday Cove
next Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

IS FIRMS. In advance, So .00a year
$3.50; at the expiration of the
>o TFEMs. For one square, one inch
lm, S1.U0 for one week, and 25
-ahSequent insertion. A fraction
lf-ed as a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
bcpubIlcall Jo1lrnal.
.... 1nY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Go.
...-s yuculation in City and County.

I'd is THE PAPER for Maine sea-
tarjng people.'' -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

A Republican meeting in the Belfast
Opera House last Friday afternoon was ad-
dressed by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts and Hon. j. SIOat Fassett of
New York. The meeting was called for
80 p. m to enable people from the country
and from towns along the railway to hear
these distinguished speakers, and many from
out of town We're present. Brooksvile and
Islesboro were among the towns represent
ed and the hall was we'll filed. AS on the
occasion of Senator Frye's speech many
of the deep interest the women of Maine feel
i'll the campaign in behalf of honesty and
social order. DIR. j. M. Fletcher, chairman
of the Republican city committee, called the
meeting to order and called ex-Mayor w.
b. Swan to the chair. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts was the first speaker and for
an hour more held the close attention of
his audience. Mr.. Lodge is a statesman. a
scholar and man of letters, and his address
was a calm, logical presentation of facts.
given in simple terms without oratorical dis
play and wholly divested of passion or preiu-
dice. 1t was an address that appealed to an
intelligent audience, and that would carry
conviction to all save those who glory in their
ignorance. Mr.. Lodge took up the history
of money from the earliest times, telling
what was used for money in the past
and what money really is-the medium of
exchange between man and man. Money is
really valuable only for its intrinsic value.
1t is not wealth. A man may be worth
million dollars, yet he may not have a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

q lEGe Literary News and Notes
Eeg ster of Deep Water Vessels.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

FOUR OR SIX FURNISHED ROOMS
Suitable for Housekeeping. Apply south
east corner Ninth and D streets.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
SACRAMENTO REooRDUNIoN 1896

higher qualities in a Superintendent.
He must have executive ability, and it
requires experience to handle insane
people successfully
The Governor asked If the physician
at the San Francisco AlInshouse did not
have hard position To fill
DR.. Gardner said they receive $3.50 a
month, but are young physicians just
making start generally.
The motion of DR.. Gardner was car
ried and the Governor appointed the
committees as follows:
On Payroll and Consolidation-Dr.
M. Gardner, Joseph Steffens and DR..
Fisher of Mendocino, DR.. Shurtleff OF
Napa-
Illegal Detention-Dr. Hatch, DR.. M.
Gardner and DR.. Gardner Of Napa.
Changes of Laws-Judge Gibson OF
San Diego, Governor Budd, Edward
White and Attorney General Fitzger-
aid
Business Management and Control
Secretary of State Brown, EdwardWh hite
and Joseph Stenens.
The committees were instructed to
report on March 18th.
The Governor announced that the
Board Of Examiners. as 1t sees all the
books of the different institutions, will
take charge of the matter of adopting
uniform system of bookkeeping.
After discussing various matters the
meeting adjourned.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
FREED, BUT NOT FREE.
The Alleged Boy Burglars discharged,
But Rearrested.

Lazarus Bloomberg, his brother Joe
and Willie Todhunter, charged with
having burglarized the store of J. NJ.
McMorry on NJ street, were examined
in the Police Court yesterday and dis
charged, but were rearrested at the in
stance of City Attorney Brown.
officer Fisher started to testify to the
confessions of the boys in regard to the
burglary. but was not allowed to place
it in evidence.
The boys and their father testified
that the officer had told them that it
would be better for them to tell the
truth, but they became badly mixed on
cross-examination and the boys could
not explain why, when the City Attor-
ney told them they would be sent to
the reform school, they made a confes-
sion to him, in hopes to get free.
Their counsel. H. l.. Buckley raised
the objection that the damaging state
ments had been obtained from them
though threats or inducements such as
the courts had held to be wrong. He
made his point so strong, and backed it
up with SO many rulings of the higher
courts, that Justice Davis held in his
favor.
City Attorney Brown says he will
have a complaint prepared that will
have a more solid foundation than "in-
/ formation and belief"
The record-union., 1896-01-21
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Its Annual Meeting Will be Held
This Evening.

Its Annual Meeting VIII be Held
This Evening.
The directors and officers of the Sac
ramento County Humane Society say
that it has done SO well in the few years
Of its existence that it is actually in
danger of now doing ILL., That
is to say, it has effected such
reforms, and has so brought the
community to its way of thinking,
that people have really come to neg
lect the society, as though its mission
had ended, so difficulty is found now
in mastering funds for it's support in
enlisting the necessary active workers
and in keeping watch that the law is
not infringed, for it is only by con-
stant vigilance that reform can be
kept effective.
If such misfortune should come as
the dissolution of the society very soon
things would relapse into old condi-
tions; there would be the same old
abuses in care Of domestic animals,
transportation of food animals, in
driving, working and caring for horses
and stock, in neglect of old and MANNED
animals. and in failure to feed animals
properly, and to care for them in the
many ways the laws humanely pro-
! vide
But all such purely unselfsh socie-
ties must have new accessions of MEM
bers from time to time, and all old ones
must stand by them until too feeble to
d. duty. The funds must be kept up,
and the hands of the. society under
consideration must be upheld especial
ly 1t holds its annual meeting tonight
at at the office of Justice w A. Henry,
or street, between Sixth and Seventh.
The officers ask US to appeal to every
member to be present, male and female,
and for each one of them to procure to-
day consent from some good citizen
to propose his or her name.
The reports to be read tonight will
be very brief, but to the point; then IA
new Board Of Directors will be chosen,
and the society will start out on new
year, and it has much yet to do, and it
therefore wants to start well. and with
strength, money in pocket and the ap-
proval of the whole community. This
may be made evident tonight by a
large attendance and the voluntary
coming up of citizens and enrolling
themselves under the banner of the So
ciety. President G.. H. Smith is espe-
cially urgent IL his request for a large
and encouraging attendance. He says
the field is not yet covered, and that
there is much for the society to yet ac-
complish. He will recommend for one
thing tonight that the society now
take up the matter of 1.-The prevention
Of cruelty to children and act under
the State law provided.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
4 weels,s FaiInres-

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports Is failures for the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week
ending January 18th, as compared with
"a for the previous week and 10 for the
corresponding week Of 1895. The fall
ures are divided among the trades as
follows: -Four groceries and liquors. ;
saloons, 2 general store, l bicycles. =
fruit grower, I restaurant, stationery
1 furniture and jeweler.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
Installation af FIorin.

The following officers of Florin Re-
bekah Lodge. No 90 have been reg
ularly installed: P. n. G., Mrs. NJ Whit
man: n. G., Mrs. M. Robinson; v. G..
Mrs. NJ. Reese; Secretary, Mrs. l. Jack.
son; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Smith: W.
Dora France; Conductor, Mamie Da-
vies: o. G., Henry Whitman; l. G., Eta
McAHister; r. S. N. G., Rhoda Lambert
L. S. n. G., Catherine Cooley: r. S. v
G.. Mary Kennedy; l.. S. v. G., Nina
Straight: Chaplain. Adelia Ross.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

GOOD PAYING LODGING-HOUSE OF
25 rooms; great bargain. Apply 122 X st.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
A SMOOTH sWINDLER.
he Made a Neat Little Cleanup in
This CITY,

He Made a Neat Little Cleanup in
This City.
Several ladies are reported to have
been swindled by a young man of
good address who passed himself off as
a member of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in distress. The story
he told in each case was that certain
clergyman had seat him to that par
ticular house with a request that he be
given assistance.
One lady gave him a S20-piece to
change for silver at neighboring
store, as she had nothing less on hand.
That was the last she saw Of her
money. The probability is that the
rascal has passed on to some other
town
The record-union., 1896-01-21

GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR So.
filling SOC and upward; from one-third
tc one-half saved; all work guaranteed.
1120 street.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

110S FOURTH STREET-NICELY FUR
nished rooms, 81 and upward; also, nice
front suites. MRS. wa. CASWELIt
The record-union., 1896-01-21

SIAfONS & SON, CASH GROCERS. SIS K
street. are up to the times, so the people say,
sCome one come all ye people, that wish
to save money and have quick service. Try
our frkin butter, finest quality. 225xe per
ma caroni, 4oc per box; 5-ib can OF coifee.
with cup and saucer, soc: d. ham, sc per
can: saruines. &c per can: condensed milk,
15c Fer can.
J. BELL MER. THE GROCER, 915 X ST..
opposite Turner Hall, tomatoes. cans. 2 sc:
fine corn, 8 cans 25c condensed milk. 1Oc
per can. After trying Freeman's butter you
VIII have no other
The record-union., 1896-01-21

Mrs. CARRIE E. TURRELL, TEACHER
OF piano. Residence, 1323 / street
The record-union., 1896-01-21

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY
S1I Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands. general help furnished, and con-
tracts executed.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
MUSIC AND ART.

MISS Ida I. CLINCH, TEACHER OF
vocal music; residence. 1I-6 Seventh St
The record-union., 1896-01-21

SIMON STURMER,
Matchmaker and JeWeler
Watches clocks and JeWelry repaired and
Warranted at moderate prices. Also,
tine stock of holiday goods. 504 K street,
sacramento Cal. Pacific Hotel building.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

MONEY TO LOAN. H. ]. GOETHE. 1o11
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
GROCERIES.

OUR NEW STORE IS A GREAT Sue
cess. Four cans new-pack tomatoes, 25c,
good mountain butter, 20c ID; fine
breakfast bacon, 12lac 10; hams, 11I&c;
Mocha and Java coffee, 35c 10; fbs 81;
good Costa Rica and Javas coffee, soc
20c 10: ground coffee. lbs, 45c; 5-fb can,
81; cup and saucer coffee. 90c; fine mixed
tea 25c 10; lbs. for 81 10; choice tea,
50 25; new-pack corn, 8 for 25c; new
pack salmon, for 25c; sardines in mus
tard, large cans, sc maccaroni. 40c box;
corn meal, zoe SACK prunes. sc 10; dried
Savon, soc box; IL bars good laundry
soap, 25c. fine borax soap. &C. 81 box;
good potatoes, soc sack; cottolene, 3
lbs 25c, lbs, 40c. We have in stock
Finnan haddies and Yarmouth bloaters,
salmon bellies, &c; nackerel, ; for 25c.
BEESLEY & son, Up-to-Date Store,
SIS j.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO FOR RENT.
Apply at once to CHA8. II. CAMPBELL,
409 X street.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
CARPET CLEANING.

H. w. RIvETT, THE ONLY PRAcTT.
cal carpet man in the steam carpet-beat-
ing business in the city. Knows how the
work should be done, and does it Accord
ingly. Southwest corner Twelfth and o.
Telephone 202. Lowest rates. Best
work.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

TO LET-FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
1918 street, down stairs.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
SELECT SCHOOL.

HOWE'S ACADEMY GRAMMAR Grade.
high school and normal branches; elocu-
ton, French and German are taught.
all branches taught at night school
etc, will be cheerfully given at the Acad-
emy building. corner Ninth and | streets.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

THE WEEKLY UNION = THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

sos K-coNvENIENT LOCATION; ALL
outside rooms.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
DRESS AND CLoAKMAK1NG.

DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING-PRICES
reduced for January: suits, So up. 1223
Seventh street.
The record-union., 1896-01-21

GREAT REDUCTIONS NsINFIRsT-CLAs
RnotoS at DEANS 719 K street, near
Eoston1ce Call and examine ouy work.
The record-union., 1896-01-21
LOST FOUND.
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXIIhG

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change Of diet or change in applica-
tion TO business The medicine contains moth
Ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu.
tion. Ask your druggist for IT, Price, 81 9
@Cttla TnF