davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
5. FOSTER KELLEY MARRIED.
Went to Auburn Yesterday and Re-
turned With "a Bride.

s Foster Kelley. cashier OF the Seattle
National bank. took trip to Auburn
yesterday afternoon, and when he came
back In the evening he was accompanied
by his bride. handsome young lady.
who. until yesterday afternoon, bore the
name of Miss Sarah E. Cooper The GER
emory took place at the home OF the
brides sister Mrs. Ryder. and was wit
messed by only the relatives and a few
personal friends. Rev. s. VI. Marlatt was
the officiating clergyman. The happy
couple came 10 Seattle last evening and
Will make their home at 2315 Third ave-
nue.. Those present al the wedding were:
Mrs. f. NJ. Wade. Miss Wade, Miss Cora
Wade. all from Tacoma, Mrs Fremont
Cole and NJ. p. Barnes. from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

plant win be begun as soon as ire brick
arrives The location selected : in Cd
Town. Tacoma The plant viii have
capacity Of 30 ions % ore a dsy. TIE
process. patented by 5. NJ. Trap. j. 20
melt and refine ere BY The heat % a gas
known as hydro II IS easily generated
and TIE expense % running the syaelter
VIII be figAT Several experiments we're
found necessary before brick could be
found 20 withstand the intense heat ~
the hydro gas. The Welsh brick. which
has been ordered from PsstSourg. proved
most satisfactory. The new sznelter VIII
be = departure from the old lines and the
experiment : watched with interest
There are about fifty stockholders n Sc
attic and vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
KLINE & ROSENBERG.
First Av., Foot of Cherry St.

the Pease building. on First avenue near
Lenora street, as n base Of operations.
was apparently not ended when Judge
Bogue decided that Louise Cade was not
a common woman.
Yesterday Mrs. Cade called upon Prose-
cutting Attorney McElroy, accompanied
by her attorney. Edward Hawkins. ard
asked for permission TO institute proceed.
ings 10 put Mrs. Morgan. proprietress q
the Pease house, under bonds 70 keep
the peace. She claimed that Mrs. Morgan
entered her room night before last Of
dered her out of the house and tneideh-
tally raised a hammer In a Threatening
manner Mr.. McElroy asked few ques.
tions and came 10 the conclusion that
IL would be a case of one woman's wofa
against the other. and therefore Gid not
issue a complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
STRIKE IN THE MoSTEzUMA.
Discovery of Rich Orc Body Jusu-
hes senttleises' Faith in SLOGAN.

afN SCDfffefsSe IN
The LATEST great strike in the SLOGAN dis
rr!ct has been made IN the MontezaEns' on
the south fork OF Kaslo creek, about
eight miles from KaSio. Work has been
carried on under the management OF l. L.
Patrick for the owners, {. L. Weon, = I.
Hughes and Maurice McMicken. all OF
this city. and lis character ana efn.aentiy
satisfactory results are thus described oF
the kaslo KcoEenaizn;
For five months work has been stead
ily prosecuted in tunnel 10 tap The vein
at . level 100 feet lower than the old work
izgs. For somewhat over 20 feet L was
run on a vein parallel 70 the main vein.
following fairy good ore. AT this point
crosscut was started, and the main lead
struck at distance OF % feet. After pass
ing through . feet OF concentrating ore
with streaks of clean Gre, the main vein
OF clean ore, under the winze. was reach
ed This winze is being run from the up
per workings. At a depth or 70 feet, vein
OF Is inches Of clean salena was struck,
which was an average assay OF Ils ounces.
q large number of assays running from
Ii2 70 La ounces. The winze has been con-
tinued 70 a depth OF 50 feet, the Width OF
the clean ore being fully maintained. Mr..
Patrick has been ready 10 ship ore from
The Nontezuma for some. time. but lack
OF snow on the south FORK has prevent
ed IT."
The Montezuma group was bought last
August by the present owners after care
ful examination, extending over three
weeks by MeSsrs Webb and Patrick, both
Of whom have had long experience Ia Col
orado and the above discovery confirms
their judgment and is thus peculiarly
gratifying They took over 10 samples,
ali OF which were assayed by Mr.. Patrick.
and had satisfactory concentrating tests
made. Mr.. Webb says that there are over
10 900 tons of ore in sight in the ore chute
row opened, which in some places shows
over 80 feet wide. and its permanence IS
demonstrated by the cutting of the vein
in the lower tunnel. The owners have re-
ceived overtures for the purchase OF the
mine at a price which would make them
8 handsome profit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Conversion of a Carpet.

Charlie Clancy. the well-known sporting
man. appeared In the municipal court yes
terday afternoon TO answer the complaint
OF Robert Becker, who says that ne con.
yerted a carpet ard some curtains sna
fixtures. Becker rented house 70 Clancy
In April. 1896. Clancy moved out Jan9als
8, OF the present year. and ACCORDING
Becker's story. took the articles mensoa'
ed above Clancy was released on eonss.
furnished by Thomas Clancy 81 ana
Samuel Davidson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Caught between ,he Car.

Fred Northrop. q newsboy aged Is
years. Of SIS Pine street. met with pain
ful accident last night a O'Clock while
climbing over the bumpers Of two connect
ed freight cars. just as he was on the
bumpers Great Northern switch engine
backed down and struck one q the cars.
The boys foot slipped and MS heel was
crushed
%orrhrop's cries COR assistance were
heard by the man Who runs A stand near
the FLYER dock He fastened 70 tae cars
and released the boy. $1Tthrop was taken
home !n the patrol wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Deputy Coraner- Appointed.

The prediction 81 TIE Intelligence
q long Tisps aEo that v NJ, Tea;er waald
Do a deputy coroner under the rev a5-
ulD.s;-ati2n has come true. C.t6ert r.
Flfterworfh S. % r r SBtterworth.
t-e undertaken has also been appointed
"A deputy Daring the last part OF Cor3-
1cr Askams Germ BatterWorth !nvest5-
Ea-et several eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Trnrn CrinnIe Craek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek, / took
Il very severe cold and tried many remedies
xithout help, the eoid only becoming more
essled After nsing three small bottles
Z Chamh@rlaia's Cough Remedy, both the
.ough and cold lefs me, and N this high alti-
1ae il takes nleritDrlous cough rensecv 10
70 any good.--G. b. HENDERSON, editor
DAILY AarvTtiser. For sale BY Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Government Mining Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Per-
kins. of California. today introduced bill
which Is intended 70 pave the way 20 the
e.sta bill shment OF bureau or a department
of the government 10 be devoted TO the
mining industry. The resolution provides
for the appointment OF commission to be
composed of the commissioner OF the gen.
eral land office. the commissioner OF labor
and the director of the geological survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Louis Della. tailor. will be arralgned
Before Justice - TIE Peace austin t0anor-
row morning on re c1arge OF having sold
2 lo-1ery ticket for the alstrio button OF prop
cry. in violation q the laws % the state.
There are two charges against him. The
complaining witness - J. r. Nelson. who.
according 10 tbs directory. is a timer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Hic,cIe show .coane..

4 free cycle show VIII be held today at
sDe!zer & ffurIbut's. As Pike street The
ssa7 model Crescent hicTcles ard the Eull
lire Of the Western Vince. Works VII Be
Shown hy r p Spe3zer, the general West
ern representative y this company. Don't
miss the show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
q ecertton 10 Ri.hop cran-ten.

Tfe re-sQfion 20 bishop Crsnsfcn hy AL
tse Met1oGtst churches a. the city. which
0as rxet f0r srxt Monday evening. has
been changed 20 Saturday evening. az the
t1rst Metha&lst rhurch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

joan l. Ssagle q this city has been
elected president q the Hydro Ssnelttng
and Refining Company az Tacoma Five
carloads OF BRICK have been ordered from
PIftsourg and the construction OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
ENTER, THE WESTERN
EXPRESS OFFICIALS HERE Ar
RANGING FINAL DETAILS

There VIII BE a Bright. New Wagon
Here ON February a, when the
New Company VIII Commence
0p@rasIonx-The supplies are All
at sunaas, mna VIII lie Drought
Down In a Few Day.-The Pack
VIII nr Done zt the Canadian Pa
efGc Uptown oGsee-E. W. Meofn-
mis- Appointed Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
PUGET SOUND EXPORTS.
Statistics for the Past Year--Increase
I'm shipment. OF Cotton

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-specsal.-rhe
following statistics relative 90 exnarfa-
items from the PuEei sound customs dis
sriot are furnished hy Worthlneton 4.
Ford. chief ~ the bureau % statistics ~
tae treasury department.; Dur3n< the past
y~ar Essss8 oushets ~ wheat we're ex-
Yartet valueA NJ As7S as3 as romuafed
with tee expectations Era I2eE - RI-s ga
e,csheis. salue~i az g sec $50 TIE expa~ta-
lions darae tsa past month % December
% waeaf were Gts@f oasheis valued ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
TO MOVE MARCH 1.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LEAVES IT'S OLD QUARTERS.

Second Floor of the Collins Building
70 Be Leased, and the Chamber
VIII Unite With the Seattle Lum-
Der Exchanged Permanent Ex-
hibit of Industries. Products, Re
sources and Articles of General
Commercial Interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
4 Good Thinn.

mae f,rxe. that ne Footigni ans
--a sa5Ear Havana nus3 nickel cigars
-epc, So JOS. Roseuharg's Ire Tes,er way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Miss wilrsn.ki Ha. Moved.

Mss WslEinski. Graduate O7dcisH. Is
Toy occupytng . portion az the Empire
j. Felry CoEnPa 1y's store. as Second ave-
rHe. Consultation free as heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Sweaters. oacyci@ clothing shoes. hose
ard genera line u sundries must b sod
quick Low prices. 1874 Second y. A.
Se1ne. Assignee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
"a View Pisno. and organs.

Positive cost, grsat bargains in second
hand Instruments your own terms. ".
Na-tigs. S5s Sssor6 avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
"F n SCHUYLER
"IOSEPH SHIPpEN.

The adoption ~ the report az the CON-
rn-'+ee meant the adoption Of aI or its
features and tae house committee was
instructed 20 attend % tae details Of
posed display
II is an emqaaticaliy sensible move and
the ciosC- association ~ the ChanSer 81
Commerce ard the lumber exchange viii
result In q E~ea Cood 90 each. r. vii bring
beth into an advantageous location in she
business parf % the city. where attention
Will NJ called 20 their purposes TIE
large hail 80 the Collins building VIII be
easily convertible tpto a fine pace for an
increased display % re lumber. mining
and manufacturing Interests % the city
and stale. as j. intended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
To CtRE = CotD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Cugnfns Tablets.
Druggists refund money Il il fats 20 cure.
ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

The war that has been fought in the
municipal court for a week or So wifb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Ges yoGr meals al Hotel sseveAs Cafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Removal Sale

onIy days
ade in seat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.

The indications are that there will be
a large attendance of bankers at More
head City, July 23rd-26th., to organize
a State Bankers Association. Mr.. Thos.
w. Dewey, cashier Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, of Newbern, who has
been corresponding with the bankers with
reference to the organization, finds hearty
responses and promised cooperation
from nearly all the prominent bankers of
the State. The organization Of the bank
ers, as of, men in all other avocations,
will not only promote comradeship be-
tween the bankers, but will tend to more
and more make the banks what their
true mission makes them, the heart of
commerce.
The banks of North Carolina are in
the hands of the leaders in business,
manufacture and enterprise in every
community in the State. They have
been singularly well differed and sue
cessfully managed, and the statements
show condition that is most gratifying
not only to the stockholders, but the
whole business community as well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25
GET WELL AND STAY WELL
GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YOU SICK AND
STAY RID OF 1T.

1t is so simple to be well that we won
der why there are so many sick people.
Come to think about 1T, must be be-
cause they don't know what's made them
sick.
If they knew that, they could prevent
it, and when they were sick, in some
cases cure themselves. But, so long as
we don't take more care of our health,
we shall always be more or less sick.
The simple rules of health are: Keep
clean, take exercise, eat good food, scour
out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate indi-
gestion. Cure it with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. A stomach full of indigested
fermented, putrid food is the unhealth-
lest thing you can think of.
Half our diseases and troubles come
from the poisons of undigested food.
More than half of them could be cured
with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
More than half, often when we think
we are sick we are only weak, and a
course of nourishing food dIgested with
out effort by the stomach with the aid
of Shaker Digestive Cordial would re-
invigorate the whole system and make
us we'll.
A ten cent trial bottle: viii prove it.
At druggists.
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 80 Reade Street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25
DURHAM ALWAYS LEADS
1T pLANKs DOWN $4,000 FOR ST.
MARY'S.
Col. Julian S. Carr, Shouting Meth
odist," Reads the List With $1,000.
Let Other Towns Initiate Dur
hams LiberalitY,

Durham. n. c., June 24.-(Special
Correspondence.)-On Sunday, June ~
1897. Mrs. Mary Iredell, of Kalelgh, the
soliciting agent, appointed by the board
of trustees of St Mary's School, and the
Rfshop of the Diocese of North Carolina,
visited Durham in the interest of st.
Narv's. which is now no longer private
enterprise, but the property of the
church.
After the morning service at st. Phil
Iins's. the rector, Rev a. a. Pruden, in
troduced Mrs. Iredell to the congregation
in a few well-chosen words, III which he
heartily recommended the school, ana
urged his people to come to its support.
The congregation listened to Mrs. Ire
dell with marked attention for about
twenty-five minutes. She made one of
the most interesting and instructive talks
ever heard in Durham on the subject of
education. She told of the great advant-
ages afforded by this school, and the
great and lasting benefits derived from IT'S
training. As she spoke, the audience
seemed to breathe the holy atmosphere
which surrounded this institution, and
TO feel the Cody influence of its salnted
founder and his successor. The address
was interesting and inspiring throughout,
and the congregation left the church WIN
praises on their lips, and prayers in their
hearts for this school, which is SO near
and dear to the hearts of the people of
our State. and which has for years been
the most important factor in building
ND the church in the State, and now that
lit has become the property of the church,
even greater results are expected.
| On Monday afternoon at 6 O'Clock there
was a special meeting at the church to
receive subscriptions, and to devise ways
and means for raising funds for this
most worthy cause. Again the rector or
the parish, who has from the first, mani
tested the deepest interest IN this most
| important matter greatly assisted Mrs.
Iredell, and the result was that before
the meeting adjourned, subscriptions to
the handsome amount of $1,000 were
taken. and a st. Mary's Guild was
formed. from which large results are ex-
lpected.
In addition to the above, Col. j. S. Carr,
one of Durham's big-hearted and highly
esteemed citizens, sometime ago met
Bishop Cheshire on the train, and sub
scribed the generous sum of $1,000,
making a total of $4,000 from Durham
already subscribed, and we believe there
will be several hundred dollars more sub
scribed in the near future.
If Mrs. Iredell receives the same sup
port from the rectors of the various par
ishes throughout the State that she re-
ceived from the Rev. Mr.. Pruden, and
the same hearty cooperation from the
people generally as she did in Durham,
lit will only be question of a short time
before the entire 100000 ($50,0O0 for
the purchase and $4,000 for the endow-
ment) will be raised.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL.
Over Hundred Students in Attendance
at Wake Forest.

Chapel Hill, NJ c., June 23.-(Specian
The Summer School at the University
opened yesterday, Prof. G. w. Toms, the
the school, and urged them to take adj
vantages of the excellent instructions
offered. The faculty is the best that
can be had. 1t embraces naturally the
leading public school men Of the State
and many members of the faculty of the
University, but men of national reputa-
ton in the educational world.
At the opening there were present a
bout seventy-fve teachers; the number
on the Hill now is more than one hun
bred. The indications are that the school
will be larger than ever before.
Work began regularly in every depart
ment, all the members of the faculty
being present except Prof. Gardy and
DIR. Milne, who are to come a week or
two later.
DIR. Thos. A. McMurray, Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, lectured In the morn
ing and at night on Pedagogy. He is the
secretary of the Herbert Society, and
one of the leading opponents OF the Her
bortian Philoraply in the United States.
Prof. Wilbur s. Jackman, OF Cooke
county Normal School lectured in the
morning and afternoon on Nature Work,
what it is, and its place in education.
Prof. Jackman has done much toward
putting nature work in it's rightful place
in the public schools.
Miss Bryan, Of Ogantz School began
her lectures of Shakspere and Browning.
The other members of the faculty began
their regular courses, and now all are
ait work.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
Chapel Hill, June A.@(SpeciaD-
There were not many new arrivals to-
day. Among those coming up from
Morehead City, were Superintendent
Grimsley and Principal Toms, of Green's
boro. A large party is expected from
the Teachers Assembly tomorrow.
Superintendent Toms is attending
meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Oxford Orphan Asylum.
DR.. Thomas Hume has just returned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25
ANOTHER PREACHER LOST HIS BEARINGS

Ano+bor preacher seems to have LOST
his ball-bearings. Now comes for"aru
Rev. Arthur Richie, rector of st. lgna-
tus,s Protestant Episcopal church OF
New York city, in an editorial In HIS
naper. the Catholic Champion. Hear TINS
iextract:
"As a matter of fact could any
fling he more utterly contemplate than
tho great American sects? We do not
refer TO respectable religions, like the
Iprosbvterian and the Lutheran, the fruit
of the travail of the sixteenth century,
but such low, time-servlng, ignorant SUI
nerstitions as the Baptist church, the
Methodist Episcopal church and the IKE
In the East, these parvenu folk 90 not
dare to raise their heads, or, If they 40
they are laughed at for their pans. but
no doubt in the West it is different, ana
ouite possibly there a Baptist minister
or a Methodist minister may CONSIDER
himself as on an equality with the
Church Clergymen! Should this be the
case, a little arrogance and 'superciious-
ness would be very useful and highly
Those who boast that they
derive their office from the people should
be made to know, if not to feel, that they
are removed by an infinite chasm from
those who derive their mysterious powers
from above and are the vice regents OF
heaven"
The New York Independent (undenom.)
comments as follows: ''There is no answer
to be made to this. We simply show 1t
as an example to be avoided, after the
fashion in which the Spartan parent
would teach his children the shame of
drunkenness"
We venture as laymen humbly to
uggest that this rector's heart, after his
death, be preserved in alchohol along
side of Guiteau's spleen in the Medical
Museum at Washington. They would
be twin curiosities, only it would seem
a mark of disrespect to the spleen.
But why not turn him over to DIR.
Avirett?.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25

Now that Mr. Debs seems disposed to
put Mr.. Bellamy's views of colonization
to a practical test, Mr.. Bellamy seems
to get petulant at the new so-called
Debs- Bellamy combination. Perhaps
Mr.. Bellamy prefers making money on
writing of theories to going through the
labor of applying what may be practica-
BILE of them toward the helping of those
with whom after he sympathizes only in
theory. The sympathy of Debs is a
practical sympathy even if his remedy
be visionary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25

In his revised figures touching the
growth of American plutocracy, Thomas
G. Sherman says: my estimate (1SS9)
of the national wealth was $50, DOC, OOO,-
coo. The official estimate for the same
year, made upon actual investigation, but
not printed until three years later, was
S65, 037 100000. To sum up l adhere to
the opinion that, in 1889, more than half
of all American wealth was owned by
less than $4,000 persons, and that the
number of these persons grows smaller
every year"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25

The man who doubted that Hanna
would control the Ohio convention forgot
that the patronage has not yet been dis
tributed. Every man in Ohio who wants
an of6ce-(and that includes every Iie-
publican)-was afraid not to shout for
Hanna. He can kill and make alive. II
is this fact that accounts for Hanna
mastery, and his money helped to
grease the machine so as to prevent
sQueaking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25

In his account of the Queens Jubilee
Mark Twain says: ut (the parade) was
made up rather of the beneiciaries OF
these properties than Of the creators OF
them" Again: 1.-THE capitalist, the manu-
facturer, the merchant, and the working
man were not officially in the procession
to get their large share of the resulting
glory" And these men made the cele
bration possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-25

The Detroit Journal asks "Where does
ex- Candidate Bryan get the money to pay
his expenses in travelling about the coun-
tryY' He has already cleared $4,000
on his book. That, not to speak Of other
profits to come, will pay his expenses till
he is elected President in 1900. After
that, Uncle Sam will pay him $137 every
day. Ask us something easy.