davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-06
this statement should not disturb the
public. MARK A. HANNA
MCKINLEY THANKS HANNA
For His Services in the Cause of
Sound Money and Protection.

CANTON (O.), Nov. 5.-Mr. Mckinley
tonight sent the following telegram to
Mr.. Hanna in New York:
Canton (O), Nov. 5.-Hon. NJ. A.
Hanna, Waldorf Hotel, New York:
Your telegraphic message announcing
the result of the election has been re-
ceived. 1 beg you to accept my hearty
thanks for your great services in the
cause of sound money and protection
throughout the campaign now closed
and gloriously won. They were most
generous and effective, and will receive
the warm appreciation Of your country
men everywhere. 1 will be pleased to
have you convey to your associates of
The National Committee my high appre-
citation of their efficient services.
''The people in their majesty, ignoring
party lines, have declared against re-
pudiation and dishonor in whatever
specious guise it may be presented.
They have with the same mighty power
affirmed their devotion to law and or
der, and their undying respect for JUS
tice and the courts. They have main
tanned their unfaltering determination
to support and keep whole the consti-
tuted authorities of the country, and
have thereby given new vigor and
strength to our free institutions. They
have, indeed, again consecrated them
selves to country, and baptized the
cherished ordinances of free govern
ment with new and holy patriotism.
The victory is not to party or section,
but of and for the whole American peo-
pie.
Not the least of the triumph of the
election has been the obliteration of Sec
tional lines of the country We have
demonstrated to the world that we are a
reunited people in purpose and in name
We have manifested in the great cause
the spirit of fraternity and brotherhood
that shall always characterize our COM
mon and equal citizenship, and have
proven conclusively that in country
of equal privileges and equal opportu-
mites the insidious doctrine of hate or
of class or sectional distinctions cannot
prevail Let us as Americans straight-
en- the way to devote ourselves to the
upbuilding of America, to the honor
and glory of our common country.
Party dissensions should no longer di-
vide or rack the public minds, nor the
Jealous temper of either side deter any
citizen from patriotic devotion to the
good OF all. VIM. M'KINLEY."
The record-union., 1896-11-06
COST OF THE NAVY.
1t Amounted to Over Twenty-Six
Millions the Last Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-The navy
cost S26. .2O2. .155 last year, of which &c.
"14, ,435 was paid for the construction
CT new ships.
According to PaymaSter- General
Stewarts annual report, the other prin-
Cipal items of expenditure were S15,-
494, ,S62 for the maintenance, of which
- ,OSl 1903 was required by the ships in
commission. The cruiser New York was
the most expensive vessel to run, cost
ing S412, ,S01 for the twelve months The
Columbia and Minneapolis consumed
over $500, 900 each, but when the big
battleships have been a year in opera
ton they promise to exceed these fig
Tres. Over $11 900 900 worth of stores
have been kept on hand, with a great
saving over the old system of indiscrim-
mate purchases, corrected by Secretary
Whitney.
The naval clothing factory has to be
considerably enlarged. owing to the de-
mands upon it, all clothing being now
made there for the navy, revenue cutter
service and the naval militia.
The estimated value of real estate.
improvements and machinery in the
navy yards is placed at $50, 100000, and
during the year nearly S5,OOO,000 was
paid for labor.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A PHYSICIAN MISSING.
Believed to Have EIoped With Grass
Widow.

CHICAGO. Nov 5-An afternoon
paper says DR.. w. Lewis Tallman, one
of the best known physicians, has been
missing since a week ago yesterday.
Teresa Dean Tallman, the wife of the
missing doctor, is nearly prostrated
ever her husbands disappearance, and
this afternoon applied to the police for
assistance in locating her husband. The
police say that there is a woman in the
case. and that she is "a Mrs. Cannon of
panville, Ill.
Mrs TalIman was seen this afternoon
md was reluctant in speaking about the
matter She said her husband was in
Chicago last night, and that he left
early in the evening with Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. Cannon is the divorced wife of
Orville Cannon of Danville,' said Mrs
Tallman. 'She has been living at the
Great Northern Hotel. and my husband
became acquainted with her. A few
weeks ago Mrs. Cannon, while driving,
ran over a child, and detectives have
since bounded her. She asked the doc
tor to assist her. and he promised to
do so. and with her husband has been
lodging detectives for some time
DIR. Tallman is house physician of the
The record-union., 1896-11-06
INCREASE THE REVENUES.
Senator Mcmillan Says 1t is the First
Act of the New Administration.

DETROIT (Mfch.), Nov. Ex-senator
Mcmillan, in an interview to-day, said
that the first thing to be done after
Mr.. Mckinley is inase-ssuraied and the
new Congress comes in will be to de-
wise means for increasing the revenues
and placing the treasury on a better
basis.
ANY legislation as to the money Of
the country will have to wait upon
that. The only thing to be done is to
keep the money as good as it is now,
and to formulate some plan for pre-
venting the periodical outflow of gold
That is really the weak spot in our
present financial system what Mr.
Carlisle has called the endless chain
Some scheme to shut that off-the can
collation. of the greenbacks or some
ether plan-must be put into opera
ton"
Asked whether he thought that the
new administration would make any
effort to bring about bimetallism, Sen
ator Mcmillan said:
No; | do not anticipate anything of
the kind Except as l have said, the
money we now have is all right
The record-union., 1896-11-06
LILIUOKALANI PARDONED.
HAWAIPS EX-QUEEN RESTORED
TO CIVIL RIGHTS.
The Fine of Five Thousand Dollars
Remitted and She Was Given
Her Liberty.

HONOLULU, Oct. 29.-President Dole
and his Cabinet recently decided to
grant Liliuokalani, the ex-Queen, a full
pardon and restoration of her civil
rights.
On the 26th the Council of State was
called together, and, upon recommended
ton of the executive, the pardon was
granted. Two days later the pardon was
handed to the ex-Queen. 1t reads as
follows:
Il, Sanford B. Dole, President of the
republic of the Hawaiian Islands,
moved by just causes made known to
me, and being thereto advised by the
Cabinet and the Council of State, do
hereby in accordance with the power in
me vested, grant unto Liliuokalani, who
was found guilty of the crime of mis-
prision of treason by military COM
mission and sentenced to Imprisonment
at hard labor for the term of five years,
TO date from the 9th day of February A.
d. 1S9o,a to pay fine of So ,O00 which
sentence was approved by the Com
nder-in-Chief and which sentence
was subsequently modified, full and
free pardon and restoration to her civil
rights.
On September 4, 1895, the Council of
State held a meeting for the considera-
ton of pardons to a number of political
prisoners, and on September Sth the ex-
Queen left the executive building, going
direct to Washington place. Her free
dom a that time was merely in the ma
ture of a parole and banked by certain
conditions, among which was the pay
ment of the $1,000 fine imposed upon
her by the military commission.
The action taken by the executive in
recommending that the Council of State
grant the pardon is based upon the fact
that since her release from confinement
in the executive building Lilioukalani
has faithfully kept the terms of her
partial freedom, and in view of this the
executive feels that justice has been
fully served, and that the granting OF
full and free pardon at this time is
an evidence Of the confidence the Gov
ernment reposes in her.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
GOLD PAID ON DEMAND.
The Result of the Defeat of William /
BryaD.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. o.-Gold was paid
out on demand to-day at all the st.
Louis banks. President Thompson of
the National Bank of Commerce said :
I'VE have ordered our paying tellers to
lay in gold when it is asked for. We
did it as the result of the defeat of Mr.
Bryan"
President Charles Parsons of the
state Bank said: I'VE are giving out
gold now to all who ask for it, because
we know gold payments will be contin-
ued by the Government. The sixty or
eighty million dollars of gold which
have been boarded will come out and go
into circulation or be deposited in banks
ond all reasonable accommodations will
be given to manufacturers and mer-
chants"
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A New Era of Prosperity.

NORTH TONAWANDA On. ", Nov.
o.-There was a great demonstration
here this afternoon, when the North
Tonawanda Foundry resumed opera
tlonS with an increased force of 300 men.
his marks a new era of prosperity A
telephone message was sent to the
North Side Water Works. where a sig
nal was given by q steam whistle, and
soon every whistle and fire alarm gong
in the city rang out the glad tidings. The
day was further observed as a holiday.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
TENNESSEE.
1t May Give Mckinley and Hobart a
Small Plurality.

CANTON, Nov. 5.-Advices from Ten
small plurality. Thomas u. Baker, a
member of the Republican State Com
mittee, telegraphs that "after all the
stuffing and stealing of ballots on the
part of the Democrats in middle and
western Tennessee, Mckinley still has
q plurality of 2S,OOO.'
ID. A. Num- of Nashville wires that
the State will give a plurality of about
1000. The impression grows here that
on anything like fair count Tennessee
Is for Mckinley.
The record-union., 1896-11-06

This insures their election by ma
jority of 81 in the Electoral College if
every other electoral vote goes against
US.
The most significant feature of this
victory is the fact that Mckinley and
Hobarts election has been secured by
plurality of over 100000 of the pop
ular vote, the largest ever given. / am
confident we Shall secure the other two
electors in wyoming and the thirteen
IN Kentucky while North Carolina's
eleven votes are in doubt. The import
ance to the country of this result cam
not be overestimated and is a matter of
c,ngratulation to loyal citizens of the
United States.
lncendiary utterances and pretended
claims which question the accuracy Of
The record-union., 1896-11-06
Pork Butchers on a Strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-All the pork
butchers at the packing houses in this
city are on a strike, caused by the fail
ure to advance their wages. as is Gus
toinary Tor the winter season. During
the summer wages are 81 a day less
than In winter, the change taking place
IsuaAy In October. On the plea of hard
times and the approaching election the
Gate OF change was postponed until No
Vember 4th. Yesterday the men were
notified that only 75 cents additional
would be allowed, and they struck.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A Bark Wrecked.

BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-While attempt
ing to make the harbor this afternoon
the bark Young of Marion City, Mich,
in tow of the tug Storm King, parted
her tow line and went on Horseshoe
Rock. The crew was rescued by the life
saving station men. A heavy gale is
blowing, and it is feared other vessels
known to be on the lakes will suffer
much damage
The record-union., 1896-11-06
Homicide at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Kate Thornton.
aged %, was shot and instantly killed
this morning in her room at a boarding
house at 1880 Michigan avenue by.
Charles Carlson. Carlson and Miss
Thornton occupied adjoining rooms.
They quarreled and this morning Carl
son went to the young woman's room,
and a few minutes later fired the fatal
shot. Miss Thornton was a milliner.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
On the Same Footing.

PEORIA 0ll.), Nov. 5.-F. p. Sargent,
Grand Master of the ,Brotherheod Of
locomotive Firernen, aelegrlphs from
San Francisco that he met with COM
plete success In negotiations with the
Southern Pacific. Members will be put
on the same footing they were before
the strike
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A Blizzard Approaching Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-The weather
sharps of Chicago predict that a genu-
lie blizzard is approaching this city.
Last midnight a snowstorm developed,
coming from the south. Tomorrow an
other storm is due from the west The
snow to-day was soft and the streets
hecame seas of mud and slush A drop
of fully ten degrees is expected to take
place tonight, and first winter weather
OF the season is expected to be expert
enced by Chicagoans tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A United States Attorney Removed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Attorney-
General Harmon has removed James H.
Couch, Assistant Attorney for West
Virginia. Mr.. Couch was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for office in that State
on the Democratic ticket and declined
to resign his official position or relin-
quish his candidacy.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
Indiana Returns.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Returns
from all counties in Indiana show Nc
kinley's majority to be 22.119 The
Republicans elected % members of the
House. the Democrats AZ. The Senate
stands II Republicans and ii Demo-
Gratis. The Congressional delegation
viii be eight Republicans and four
Democrats, one district still I'm doubt
The record-union., 1896-11-06

Great Northern Hotel. and his wife Is
widely known in newspaper circles as
Ieresa Dean, a writer of considerable
ability. DIR. Tallman was born in New
York, and is intimately connected with
some Of the best families in New Eng
land
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A Woman Burned to Death.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Christman tried to kindle fire at her
home, No. 1923 Ohio avenue, this morn
ing with coal oil. The can of oil ex-
ploded and Mrs. Christman was so
badly burned that she died within an
hour
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A Threatened Riot.

RALEIGH IN. CO, Nov. 5,--Adjutant-
General Tyler this afternoon received a
request for the use of troops at oxford
to, prevent threatened riot. A COM
pany of infantry was at once ordered on
duty.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-William Mann,
white, and Abe Goss, colored, were
killed this morning by the explosion of
locomotive boiler in the Southern
Railroad yards here. Jim Rogers, coll
ored, was seriously injured.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
McKINLEY'S VOTE.

Mr.. Hanna gave out the following
statement to-day:
Sufiicient returns have been received
TO satisfy me that the following States
have been carried for Mckinley and
Hobart without doubt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13
CHIEF PRATT WINS.
The Supreme Couri Sets Aside III,
Lower Court'S Decree
rsLISeER MUST RAY TUE COSTS.
nuslne's Hone In the iqniy Court
civil Matters ~ fore Judge
sirtei--Corriior Noes.

AssoeIats Justice James A. Miner
Today HANDED down an opinion In tho
case Of }. n. Eslinger, respondent, W.
Arthur Pratt. chief OF poles Of the
city Of BAL, LIKE. The opinion Ia c,n.
CURED In ~ Chiei Justice Zane and
Associate Justice Battch. 10 fecites
tba, on May 9, 1890, while Eslingsr
was acting ~ police sergeant he
was discharged tom this service
by the chief Of police, tho
appellant la this case, for an alleged
inf,ings mont OF coftAia rule, aud die.
obeaisncs 10 certain special orders.
E,lingef olAimsa tina. his discharge
wac without authorization In law anu
was no: level under the rulsl OF the
board OF polics ami nre oommlssionsr,,
who eadofsei the action OF the chief Of
police.
Toe case was taken 10 ths district
court, whore E,linger obtained iutg.
msnL Now the judgment aud decree
Of toe lower cIuft IL set aside with
costs, and the writ OF mandate prayed
tor IL denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13

Eyefy few days the papers tell Of some
man found dead ManSiimcs the cause IA
accidental poisoning because among several
medicine bottles the wrong was takcn-thu
one containing deadly poison n people
only really understood disease this roft OF
thing would never happen,
Much Of the aickucas IN the world Is
tfaccahlc 60 some disorder OF the digestive
organs, OF TO some impurity In the blood
Niuctentha Of all the illness In the world
can be cured by purifying and cnfiching the
blood, and restoring perfect digestion The
one sole and iniAllihlc medicine for this
purpose Il Dt, picfce'a Golden Medical
Discovery. II can be implicitly relied upon
There u no need having a dozen medicine
bottles In the house, one is enough There
" no need Of using poiaous at all The
Golden Medical Discovery u the most
effective medicine ever prepared, and there
Il not AN atom VI poison IL d million bottles
Of H. n you will be guided By Dr. Picfce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser and use
only nr plefco's Medicines, you will al.
ways be safe.
q. James, Esq, Of brooklyn a.. o. nox seil.
NuNahuEa Co Onto writes We fccriyrd the
rroples Medical Adviser all safe and on time
W have looked % through cafeiully and we arc
~ M raising OUT family Of seven children Ny
vile hes found great help ifom Dr. rcfcc's Gold,
en- Medical Discovery, ag when she takes Geld
rom any cause, u grncnlly settles on her lungs.
The fayurile Prescription We keep on hand
at the time ID "a d wonderful medicine. My
way We live and By using Dr. Pieces medicines
when we dout feel just right We have had
10 call q doctor only once in HffSH iraIi IN
out family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13
WILL BUILD A MILL.
The Gold Dust Directors So Decide
at Their Annual Meeting.
MrSE's CONDITION WARRANTS IT.
Mining by Utah Men 10 The state Of
Oregon-staie Line Ntws-
Trading On 'Change.

This annusl stock holders' meeting Of
the Gold Dust compsny--a corporation
owning aud operating the Gold Dust
mine at Merouf--wss held at the com
pany's oifioe In this city last evening,
when the following fllcsp aod difec.
tors were elected TO serve for the ensu.
log years w. 3. Mccormick. pfesldonii
John A. Street, vice president; J. Il.
Barnett, SECRETARY and treasurer, anu
Messfs. J. b. Bambsrger, James A.
Pollock aud W. V. Rics making w
the directorate.
At the meeting reports from the
PRECEDENT and superintendent Of the
company were read, all OF which
showed that tue company was In up.
top condition ~ result of operations
proving 90 talis aotofy At tho mine.
A committee appointed al a pre-
vious meeting TO investigate aud
report on tho erection oi mill. gave
II ~ their conclusion that the property
was IN q condition 30 warrant the
erection Of mill Al almost any time.
While no definite conclusion was AT
uvcd NJ al the meeting regarding the
time when mill would be erected, II
vas settled that such a move would be
among the probabilities Of the near
future. tits likely, however, that it,
erection will not DO commenced until
tho early spflng, whom . mill OF 200 OF
800 tons capacity will DO put up.
The Uold Dust mine was visited by
Messru. Mccormick, Pollock and others
on sunday last and these gentlemen
pfonouuce II IN better shape than ever
before. Daring the past year great
amount " development work has
been done At the property with the
result that vast bodies Of pay orc have
been encountered. Drifting ana tuu-
neling have bueu carried on 10 a great
extent AMI these exploits have proved
that tho mine 10 one vast bed Of ore, an
Immense amount Of which has been
blocked out aud now awaits tbs etoo.
ton oi n mill TO give ~ proper treat.
ment aHd prepare u iot the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13


chsirmsn for - rust" OF Bfysn.
"rho Dem1cr,uc party having butn
Me, r. ,,u,a w , .r a We ~ !,
saig md. p'ss,,, - WV "''' NM
a "faft' OF Senator 5tewhftis q
Cougfossman Townt'S silver 'peecbos
has btnn received At Democratic
btnte headquhftefs.
Jno. NJ, Zane IA about g. TAXI the
e;ump Tor the regular R,puuiichnf.
He IL an ardent aumirof Of MoKi Icy
and stands squately on the ~. Louie
platform.
,,... .onx..,ta. =, a.. 49,,
mun,cisai $50 pan,t'i,. ~"
cslia, - ,,.i-,. y, ~. - -,
ms"tin. ~. III 49,
IN. na,Insii,,, mn,,a. -. L,y
NJ H.. ,aa.. 49, yv,ti,.' a.. ~ 49,, ~.
n Inc 80" '"- "''"'' 'V' o'"'' '0'e
There are three United Rtates Bena.
tors In the city At urosent-Cannou Of
Ut.h, Proctor Of Vermont, sni Bhoup
oi ldahO. Cannon will talk silver VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13
Mrs. Walker still 10 Jail.

Mrs. Monis Walker, the poor woman
who, huagry, fooisore and weary, Ap'
piled at the police station on Saturday
iot as.islanoe, 10 still In the city iail
subsisiing on prlsousfs' fare. sho wa,
a very sick woman Whom given lodg.
ings on Saturday, but Jallof hlmbail
slstss that shs IL getting along very
nicely now. Yesterday Mrs. Walker
askod the jsilor n there hsd been any
thing done looking TO Aaiisilng her on
her way 10 Indian Territory, a. che IL
desifoua OF completing her Journey ~
soon ~ possible. Sit, Kimball tllc hsf
that as yet npth.ng haG been done In
her case. but that In oil probability the
county would be appealed 10 foI aid.
Hsn n q deserving case and u aHofaa
an excellent opportunity for chafilAhly
inelin.d people 10 show Their kindness
and libefaIiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13

{, their owners are the Rocky Noun.
tain, valencia HnJ Jumbo. owne1 by
the Rice hfoihef; the Uiah spur,
owned by Neis1n Milieit and Hymn
Rie,, the M0uieEnma, now In litiga-
ton between Henry Emerson and e..
r. Kelley; tho Gold Avon, owned BY
WIN. Jewel aud Joseph Aicait; the
Hard Times, owned by Jewol snd
Newell, aud the claims " the 9oid Hill
Mining company, some u which have
been developed ineidefably.
The Record In conclusion slater that
the whole region Tor a distance Of
eighteen miles In length and eiK miles
In width n a perfect network Of veins.
The ore II ali Tree milling quartz sud
eau be worked nj the least possible ex.
pvnsr. There IL an abundance Of good
milling ore thst will assay from 20 10
100 ounces Of silver or $50 TO $40 In
sold TO the too, OF hign Ia both, now
on the dumps, 10 keep q 20.stamp mil
running all tall anu winter, but Ne yet
there IL no tangible prospects TOT null
this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13
Political Pointers.

Senator Arthur Brown has gone
east to confer with Hanna aul tho
other managers Of the Republican
Iarty.
Tho scandinavian DemlolA ais u
SANDY will make tue nfe n and the
smoke curl IN tho smellef town TO-.
nighi. ihe ~ oAkefa arc q. A. Carl.
quist nj &. NJ. Nelson.
Tho Oh soliier's Bryan Silver club
will have a meeting st Williams's hal
on Brr1nh South street tnis ~ u..k.
Their will DO speschet, mus o ~
Au lTaiil n ballot talk.
Atsornsys J. II. Moyle and Il. u.
Sheppard viii storm tue barracks d
thoif political opponents at Mil ore b
iomli0w D. gut. IL. w. Sloan and ID
o. Hideout ~ WIN make tho weIk,.
rlag ut lhe quiet burg OF Hunter.
John h. Howolla. who has a strong
renchAnt Tor political peacsm king
instincts Ia Uiniah county, Will leave
salt Lsks THIS evening Tor u ten days'
ttay n inst strife ridden section. III,
missllu II 10 bring der cut OF ohaOs.
harmony cut Of fac 0nal tToubl.
The ID m0ofAllc Slate commi Il
this morning feeeivoI pss,., Gar.
Z quen. rom Utah county pIoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-13
Announcement
OF the Receiver OF the Creiltor,
Sale at 20 ". Second south st..
Ncxt TO the Cullen Hotel.

A. tho Limitation ot my time for Al,
dlsposRl Of the stock OF goods /, m.
preaching, and ~ l would llksto ~,
even ON the creditors for tho trouble M,
have caused mo, therefore have fnsis
up my mind 10 give all the benoat an
10 the mechanics and labnrors and Mn
have all the balance Of goods which W.
have leh marked down ~ about iOs IN
tho dollar. To give YOU an Idea af MAJ
this means We will quote you a h.
prices 80 you eau SEQ clearly our inisn.
lions
Mems 100 Rockford hose, ijso talt
Men. suspender-, Jc pair.
uveralls, 2ac pair.
Ladies' handkerchief, / isc each
Towels. i0 each.
Wool Underwear. SIZE.
Chiidron's aud ladies' jackets will 20 At
anv price.
knoe pants suits and oyercoan worth
$500, at 90.
Mems all wool suits worth $50, At
5000 suit.
Mons shoes sl.lO pair.
Child'h Shoes no pair.
Al other good. will DO sold al the san,
equal reduction.
/ herewith call the attention Of each
ard every one, whether In need Of any,
thing Or not TO como here aud see iof
yourself that siOl will buy here whN
YOU would have TO pay 500 ior Ia OTHER
stores.