davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

but since brief period only in tall buildings AZ
on hf ihe es h GhasS Of
such cages than upon those OF Hasor,Iy oyi OF ali
vital parts OF the building frames hold the 9usraI
walls and partitions in cage constuc..oith h metal
of which the cages consist is liable 10 cQrfosG{,, {n
by moisture arising from the foundato"' ~ Leak
piercing through the thin outside walls cce oS the
ages OF water pipes and other causes sine iaI rn
frames are usually covered by afeprooi Weakening
vital portions they may remain hidden until '"'
whole structure :ecomes unsafe r,av warp
portions of their frames. and SMOKE iior, IN any
burning OF the contents OF an Once ihrSSueh ee-
vator shafts and stairs endangering the MarS as 90
occupants; 1t appears TO b. diicuiI 10 than one
hundred and fifty feet above the street Level, level,b,o
Your committee offers the following pie''
further increase Of nl,5ns the nnmpsf fS tn. S
vsf waats tall of 0oaGFi onf ezans may be become It
Resolved That this Chamber favors the pa''"e'
T. To limit the height of buildings in this & city IN
proportion to the width Of the street or acco''"7
2 That ali buildings over eighty feet high snali an
occupy than 50 per cent OF tne arr l y, ov
plot or plots upon which any one Dui'u'"s '''''
That such buildings shall be provided vita lat at
and elevators be made hreproof, with sNy"s"''
In Berlin the height Of buildings Is, limited to
the width OF the street; in Paris to ahoHt ~ pnL p
cent over such width in Chicago to ~, .ee,, h
in Boston TO two and half times the width OF '"e
street . ,.-.ar
|; high buildings should gradually supplant lower
ones in parts OF the city whre offices are III re-
quest an intense and uncontroable hre @ nnay
crunble such buildings similar structures "ere
DESTROYED In Boston and Chicago. consume lie
contents and increase the danger 10 HE from IAN
ing walls.
The report will be acted on at the March meet
ing Of the Chamber.
A. Foster Higgins chairman OF the Committee
on the Harbor and Shipping. advocated the sup
por; OF the bill before Congress for the est3''s %
iuont OF q !ghtship. equipped with powefIui ~
signal off Fire Island. The Chamber empower
the committee to add 10 its number to consider '"o
subject.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
NO PRIZE-FIGHTING IN TERRITORIES.
-ID SENATE UNANIMOUSLY PAssEs THE D'1'
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE.


ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE.
,,h,rs,on Feb 6-The bill to prevent prize
,., a. rho Territories. which passed by
tbe senate to-day without division. was that passed
YESTERDAY by the House. 1t now goes to the Pres'-
dent The text IL as follows
-. II enacted etc. That any person who. In any
=, ,b Territories or the District OF Columbia. shai
vnlnntarIly engage In pugilistic encounter be
,n.oan nan and man, a night between man
and a hull or any other animal. Tor money or ior
other thing OF value. or for any Championships OF
vrnn the result OF which any money or anything
~ value is bet or wagered. or to see which any
a. ohroisson fee is charged either directly or In
dJrartlv shall be deemed guilty OF "A felony. and.
unon Conviction. shall be punished by imprison-
,sn I'm the pen.tentisry not less IAN one year or
more than five years ,,,., .., ..
SC ? Ry the term "pug!listic encounter as
ueel I'm this bill Is meant any voluntary nght ~
blows by means OF hsts or otherwise. whether win
az u,ithout gloves between two or more men, Tor
money or for prize OF any character. or ior any
cher thing OF value, or for any championship, OF
vnnr tho result OF which any money or anything
ot value is bet or wagered. or to see when any
sdmission fee Is charged, either directly or indi
rectly.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
THE NAVAL. BILL NEARLY FINISHED
nr.upIxG OF ONE OR TWO MORE BArrLE-sHiFS
.xn SEVERAL. TORPEDO RoATS LIKELY
To BE RECOMMENDED.

To BE RECOMMENDED
v,-o,birc.on Feb : (SpecaD.-The committee OF
>-,r,l Affairs OF the House OF Representatives Is
,,.l,iny fair progress with the Naval Appropr'i-
,r,n hu and Will probably be able to report II 10
49, tr,rsa carly next week. Among the items
.,.h hoya been considered is that ior arinlns anu
,.,,on,np the Naval Militia, which IS ihcreas'H
,nr, so5 900 10 $4,000. as recommended by 'he Navy
rs,',r,,C.nt The appropriation FOR a reserve sup
-, . ,,,rs for the Navy is fixed at s20OJ, whlch
- t-o .,) less than the appropriation FOR the current
,.al v.ar but In addition there are Appropriations
-, y,'o coo FOR "A reserve supply OF proJecuies
v.eno for an additional supply OF torpedoes ana
,.nno,o ,or reserve guns for auXillary cruisers
htcb rrav be called into service IN case or war
All Of these appropriations are recommended Dy
-. Secretary Of the Navy.
vhat the committee Will recommend in the way
-, outhor,zing new ships has not yet been detsr-
,nin.i Several OF the members, II IS 'nSusmr ~ en-
unnmi b. wiling vote for an increase Oh iou, u
Hnttr- slps and number OF torpedo poats' Dut III
- Of The depleted state of the Natlonal ire
~,, and the uncertain prospects OF TeNehue !. - -
Ini,htful whether the majority or the coti'iii'tc
IN ~, willing to 90 far. IL seems prODaDle on
,he whole that one. or at most two' iieW M pat..'
lin, yin be recommended. together with seVerAt
s'i.p -hoats IL may be remembered that the
hmhilnr of two additional batuesnIpS was au-
,orize1 at the last session OF the Lilo 10hSresS'
~ no appropraton was made 10 pulld tnern'
~, u,il have 10 be done by the LlNth congress,
t,arh OF the vessels is 10 cost not 10 exceed
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
,,p or-Ay's RESOLUTION MODIFIED.
THE rREE-sI.vER BILL TO BE SENT BACK 10 rHf
FINANCE COMMITTEE WITHOUT
INSTRUCTIONS

Washington. Feb (SpecaD-Mr Quay to-day
modified mis- resolution for a recommittal or the
Eraa Coinage bill reported by the Finance Com
rnittee as a substitute for the House Revenue DILL
ora asked that II go over until next Monday The
hui "a row simply to be recommItted for further
consideration without instructions. II Is under
stood that Mr. Jones. OF Nevada, in Difference 70
Inc opinlon OF many of the Western Senator'S VIII
consent TO report the Revenue bill favorably with
th. Jones Free Coinage bill as an amendment
thereto thus allowing IA test vote on fastening
fraa coinage rider on the House measure TO De
taken subsequently, In the Senate Mr.. quay
resolution will probably be adopted early next
week.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
COMMENTS OF TIE LONDON PRESS
THE ST. JAMEs's GAzETTE' SEES TIE stIIhH~
MENr OF THE VENEZUELAN OuAhlhh
FURTHER OFF THAN EVER.


London Feb 6-"The ST. Jamess Gazette. III us
comments upon the United States bond issue re-
cards Tho success OF the loan useful reminder
to the people OF Great Britain that the h''"
States is an exceedingly rich country ana mas
among Its people, "A great store OF wealth. !" sP'
Of financial disturbances and disagreeme"'S anu ''''
var,res OF the Federal Administration. Inc Sue
o,es boue,cr IS not altogether 10 be regarded "a
bos,s Of hope OF the settlement OF the Nenezue'ah
affair and is not unlikely 10 be made prei'N' io'
additional bumptiousness and aggressiveness.
While endeavoring 70 be optimistic The Gazette
says IT falls 10 find any indication on 'he par. -
the United States 10 make any concessions anu ~
t,nrland is left the ALTERNATIVE OF submitting the
entire claim OF Venezuela 20 arbitration or maKhE
an enemy OF the United States. In me circ.Ni,
stances the situation is stu unsatisia''ory' "'' ~
say dangerous - ,, ,Ao, tho
The Westminster Gazette believes that @ tnr
Presidents decision in favor OF popular loaH .'A
ieen Justified Its success the paper says. cahlo-
fan ~ nave a good Influence az home and abroad
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES PLANNED

UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Washington. Feb (SpeciaD. ub-committees OF
-, ,ro,,sa Committed on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce are engaged in the consideration OF two
,rnortant measures which they hope to be ready 10
snhr,t TO the House within a few weeks. THESE
are Nicaragua Canal bill and faeinc oao'e Dill
,,oJ -. ono Is for a cable from San Francisco
70 Hawaii. and the other for cable from San Fran
sIs.o ~ 20 Hawaii. Japan and China. The company
..,',oh has the former project estimates that the
cost OF laying Q cable will amount to Aoo.V". o.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
LIVELY SILVER DEBATE.
THE HOUSE CONSIDERING THE SENATE
FREE-COINAGE BILL
TWO JOHNSoNs CREATE GREAT AMusEMENT-AN
EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT AND AN OBJECT
LESSON FOR SOUND MONEY FROM THE
NORTH DAKOTA MEMBER.
[BY rELE ,RAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]

fBY TEI.E iRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
Washington Feb 6-The drearness OF the silver
debate in the House Of Representatives to-day was
relieved and considerably enlvened by the pungeh'
and exceedingly effective speech OF Mr.. Johnson Of
North Dakota, In opposition TO the Senate iree-
coinage substitute for the Bond bill. Mt Johnson
IS thoroughly familiar with some phases of the sill
yer question which have not been SO carefully
studied by many OF his associates in the House OF
Representatives. and he has the gift or putting MS
facts and arguments in a way which not only sx-
cites attention. but at the same time carries IN
struction and conviction to the minds OF intelgent
men who listen to him. When the Popullst and
silver craze swept over North Dakota In lssz MT
Johnson. who was then. as he now Is, souhd
money man and Republican,, stood by his guns, and
as a candidate for Congress was elected Dy
plurality Of about 5000 votes but received less than
a majority OF all the votes cast In 1871 ne was
again a candidate and the Demo oPopulists
strained cvery nerve to defeat him on account OF
his opposition to free coinage. He was reelected
by about the same plurality he had received In ls5.
and his total vote more than 700 IN excess OF
a majorty OF all the votes cast. The farmers ana
workingmen Of North Dakota stood by MIN. TOT
they have learned that they were the last persons
in the State who would be benefited by cheap
money.
The experience OF those two successful campaigns
FOR Congress did much to make Mr.. Johnson the
ready :orcblc and effective dcbater which he to-
day showed himself 10 be In order to assist IN the
elucidation OF hts subject, he had prepared anu
hung on a frame which was placed In tho open
area facing the circle OF Members seats. four
charts each OF which was large enough 10 De seen
ana understood by all the members present Inc
charts were remarkably clear and inte1iS'oie' ana
dld not contain supernuous line or figure ana
they were used in a mastery manner to Illustrate
the arguments OF the speaker. or course. some Oh
the frce-silver men, recklessly bold. undertook 10
,b,. bIf
Mr. ShafrOth OF Colorado, was one OF these ana
An amusing scene was enacted. when he bounded
into the arena and engaged with Mr. johnson IN
lively colloquy and somewhat exciting as well az
crotcsaue pantomlrne. Mr.. Shafroth is almost az
,rtense in his earnesness and vivacious In manner
~ Wa one OF his prcdecessors-the 'r'd-headed
roo,,er OF the EOckies''-who adorned a seat IN
the House some years ago. and his charge to-day
Wis a fiery and impetuous one. but ne made no
h.adwav and was fairly chased from the reld Dy
the doughty Nor,i. Dakota champion OF souhd
mon -
C. W stone. OF Pennsylvania, Chairman OF 'he
coinara Committee also delivered n strong ana
effective speech In opposition TO the Senate suosu-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
AWARDS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
TREASURY OFFICIALS HARD AT WORK ON
THE BOND BIDS.

ALL. OFFERS UNDER THAT OF THE MORGAN SYN
p1cATE LIKELY TO BE REJECTED-sATIsFAC-
TON AT THE SUCCESS OF THE LOAN
MARRIED BY THE ALLEGED PREMA-
TIRE OPENING OF BIDs-THE
wAsTEFUI-NEss OF SECRET
CONTRACTS CONCLU-
sIVEI.Y DEMON
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
CARPETS.

The fall contracts fast giving the low rate Of
wool and wages. Waste time in making your choice
y COwPERTHwAITs Io4 West I4th Stree.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

The sales OF high-class Fur
niture are steadily on the In
crease at manufacturing prices at
rLINTs. 45 WEST ODD STREET.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
ENGLISH SPORTSNEN'S GREETINGS
ANXIOUS FOR FRIENDLY CONTESTS WITH
rs. But NO WAR.
The Sporting League.

| The appended letter from the Sporting League OF
England will be printed In The Spirit OF the Times
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

Comes greater retaiIing-grest'
er crowds to attend our Semi
Annual Sale of Manufacturers
Stocks, which is by far the
banner bargain attraction in
New York at present.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10

American cfses, they have geaera1ly not
increased more rapidly than the cities Of
Europe Of equal size Amsterdam, Buda-
pest, Warsaw, Rome and Marseilles have
kept pace with cities Of equal size in this
country, as St Louis, Boston ard Balti-
more and many cities In South America
and Australia that were smaller than these
cities In 1880 were larger in 1890. Rio Ja-
metro, Buenos Ayres, Melbourne and sgd
ney have grown much more rapidly than
cities Of equal size In the United States
The first two named were larger than any
Of the cities In the United States in 1890
except New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn, while in 1850 seven cities
In this country were larger than Rio Ja-
neiro and ten larger than Buenos Ayres
The former has passed ST. Louis, Boston
and Baltimore, while the latter, In addi-
ton to these, has passed Cincinnati, San
Francisco and New Orleans. In 1880 Mel
bourne was smaller than St Louis, Bos-
ton, Baltimore or Cincinnati Now 1t is
larger. During the same time Sydney has
passed Cincinnati and San Francisco in
population.
All over the world the drift of popula-
tion is to the cities. This drift Is very per-
ceptible in this country, but it is much
more marked in some other countries -
Florida Times Union.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10
Cause of Nose Bleed.

In weak persons bleeding at the nose
is frequently hurtful and should be
stopped without delay, as continued
hemorrhage may prove fatal il neglected.
Those who suffer from poorness Of
blood, or an@mia, and are sometimes
seized with violent nose bleeding,
should avoid, as far as possible, any
thing which may tend to bring it on.
Gentle exercise only should be taken, as
violent bodily movements may provoke
a repetition of the hemorrhage. Even
running down stairs hastily should be
avoided.
Bleeding at the nose is usually sign
that something is wrong with the sys-
tenn. The cause should, if possible, be
discovered and steps taken to remove it
Mr.. H. Hood, Folsom, W. Va.
states: II suffered several years
with that terrible disease, dyspepsia,
and tried many remidies without OBJ
tanning relief. l began taking
Lightning Blood Elixir, and now, af-
ter taking three bottles, have gain
ed several pound of flesh, and feel
like another man. Lightning Blood
Elixir has done a great work for me,
for it has cured me of what / firmly
believe would have killed me-"
l had toothache, the worst kind
and was told to try Lightning Hot
Drops. put some in my tooth, and
rubbed some on my face, and
in two minutes felt relief, and with
in an hour my tooth was entirely
we'll and the swelling gone from my
face.-HENRY LYBRooK, Glen Lyn,
Va.
For sale by Chas. F. Clay, Napo-
leon, o. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10
INCREASE OF POPULATION.
European Cities Increase In Size as Ra
idly n American Cities.

idly as American Cities.
II win take greater New York long
lime 70 become the largest city Of the
world, even II We ignore Chicago's hopes
OF passing her In population. Within the
area to be embraced In Greater New York
there are now about 5000, 900 people, be-
sides 100000 more Just across tho river.
Greater London has population Of more
than 5000, 900. By the census, taken In o
night, as the slow English take census
The city in the administrative county Of
London" has 4,4l1, ,271 population, gain
of l79, $40 people in five years. Greater
London, however, has a population of
8, ,l67, ,692 and has gained 594, $50 In Eve
years, larger actual gain, thougha small
er percentage of gain, than that Of Greater
New York. Thus a city which five years
ago was as large as New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, St Louis, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and New Orleans COM
bined added in half q decade population
little less than that of San Francisco and
Cincinnati combined IN 1890
Among the worlds great cities Paris
will be third In 1900, but will not long
hold her place. At present rate of growth
she win be passed by Chicago, Berlin,
Tokyo and Vienna before the first decade
Of the next century closes
Wonderful as has been the growth Of
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10
ITO BE CONTINUED
James G. Blaine on Silver.

The following expression by James
G.. Blaine in the United States Sen
ate in 1880 ought to be given due
weight when compared with the
statements of ce-seeking gold ad
vocates. It is a part of one of the
greatest speeches that statesman
ever made.
II believe the struggle now going
on in this country and in other coun-
tries for a single gold standard
would, if successful, produce wide
spread disaster in and throughout
the commercial world. The destruct-
ion of silver as money, and establish
ing gold as the sole unit of value,
must have ruinous effect on all
forms of property except those invest
ments which yield fixed return in
money. Those would be enormous
ly enhanced in value and would gain
a disproportionate and unfair advan-
tage over every other species Of pro-
perty. If, as the most reliable statis-
tics affirm, there are nearly $1,000,
100000 of coin or bullion in the
world very equally divided between
gold and silver, it is impossible to
strike silver out of existence as mon
ey without results that will prove
distressing to millions and utterly dis
astrous to tens of thousands.
II believe gold and silver coin to
be the money of the constitution; in
deed the money of the American peo-
pie anterior to the Constitution,
which the great organic law recog
nized as quite independent of its own
existence. No power was conferred
on Congress to declare either metal
should not be money. Congress has,
therefore, in my Judgment, no power
to demonetize either. If, therefore,
silver has been demonetized, am in
favor of remonetizing it. If its coin
age has been prohibited, / am In fa-
vor of ordering it to be resumed. |
am in favor of having it enlarged" /"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10
PERPLBXING QUESTIONS
Put to Those Who Desired Teachers Certificates
ARITHMETIC.
Thine, 500 to ll:0O. |

Solutions must o nG aid @ T forfeit % Rsbs s ] @ for S D solution
1918 standard, Napoleon, o. longitude West the
what sas4ao
square per
1year Of farm money
Ps and rs meters desp how bushels
goods at 10 60 IS list and sold them s5
chord the feet
Required yards pastering
@ Sa G Gacon S wa GpRG Is S
Show by example making the difference between simple
Divide 7s and find the
pHYslohoox AND HYGIENE
. found following pumo
Sss R % and contents the or.o duct
s appsndiE white
Ss What hE tS 5sssn' msd@a Sss5fo 5io6sas Gs as5vs'
NH%s Ma 80 s nSPs BY p
Napoleon, O.. pt 1896
GEOGRAPHY.
Name the grand divisions the
3 Same RtiSl the SIX largest stands their order
g. Of what is the atmosphere composed
FOLLOWING
Where 5 the What
@ %: es 5yst SsS E gn
Napoleon, Ohio Sept 5, 1856 Mrs SUE WELsTED.
UNITED STATES HISTORY
Who nchief of the Union Virginia 81
What noted General West Point with Thorn
in 1910?
What closely history
America? Name leading the English
James ana fatrck henry were among
the who melted the rebeon what colony
citizen?
s. What Locks Model ~
For what 10Th notable the history
the Whsn What
its provisions?
Who the first navigator to America
TO- Give the the President who
in office
Napoleon, O., Sept. s. 1885, MRS. SUE WELSTED
rarsing your plain
Have ye brave Sons Look in the fierce brawl
TO them die Have ye fair daugeers?
To them live from distained,
Dishonored, and dare call for Justice,
Be answered by the LASH
!. Classify each sentence in above quotation.
2. Parse italicized words in above quotation
What What
verb and how they formed?
4. HE a all the country dear,
And passing rich with forty pounds year."
Diagram the above.
Explain nterroga
tive Pronoun.
WHAT'S Language2 taught Ohography'
2. To the good all things pure
What kind of sentence the above?
Parse italicized words.
Define Grammar it divided?
Name the speech and infected
TO- Write containing simple adjective the third
CLAUSE eemen then modify this clause make complex
c. E. REYNOLDS.
Napoleon Ohio, Sept 1896.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10

Most of'the distinguished women Of
Greece belonged to what is now called
the outcast class.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10

In Germany patents may be taken out
for Improvements of inventions already
patented. !,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10

The NORTHWEST only 81 year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-11
If We Still Had the Mckinley Bill.

Although 1t is not argued that the McKln-
ley bill should be re-enacted exactly as 1t
stood before, ct had it not been repealed
the country would not now be suffering as
it is today. The following paragraph is taxi
en- from "PRoTEcTIoN AND PROSPERITY"
the excellent work on the tariff:
Had the Mckinley tariff still remained in
force until now, we should no doubt be able
nearly or quite, to supply our wants. The
new and extended mills would have taken
men from the farms and labor would have
been so adjusted as to give the greatest adj
vantage to all. The increased number Of
mill hands would have given the farmer q
greater and better market, and he would
not have to consider as our competitor the
wheat grower of Russia or the Argentine
Republic. More of our cotton would have
been consumed at home to the triple advant-
age of planter and manufacturer and con-
sumner of the fabric. Our sheep would have
increased In number, and a ready market
for our wool been found In the increased
production of our mills. The increased
transportation for cotton and Gotten goods,
for wool and WOODEN goods, would have re-
suited in increased railroad facilities, Great
ing demand for rails and other iron pro-
ducts, which in time would give added en-
ployment to the miner. And so we might
40 through the interminable network of our
independent industries, showing how each
strengthens the other, how each added fab
ric of the factory makes a demand for the
product of the farm, the latter in turn de-
manding increased employment at the mill
and mine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-11

The annual meeting of the Michigan
Press Association was held in the parlors of
the Cadillac at Detroit, Tuesday afternoon.
The reports showed membership of about
IT'S and $500 on hand. The officers elect
are: President, l.. E. Slussar, Mancelona
Herald; vice president, j. II. Stevens,
Houghton; secretary, G. T, Fairfield, Eaton
Rapids Journal treasurer, w. j. Hunsaker,
Detroit Journal The affairs of the Associ-
alton will be pushed by these gentlemen.
After the meeting nearly forty of the mem
bers left for a trip to Cleveland, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-11
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

Mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they will do
Is ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by f. j. Cheney &c Co, Toledo,
Ohio. contains no mercury and Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
.ulue. II is taken internally, aud made in
Toledo, Ohio, by +. J Cheney q Co. Tes-
timonals free. Sold by druggists; price rs
cents per bottle.