davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-15

Barton.
Miss Carrie Cook is on the sick list
Several from here attended court at
Newport last week.
Melvin Elliott, who has been in. poor
health, is reported better. 444
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman of Burke visited
w. B. Bowman and wife last week.
Regular meeting of Orient Chapter No.
ID, o. E. s., Friday evening, Feb. 10.
Next meeting of the Round Table We'd
nesday, Feb. "a. Let every one be present.
Regular meeting of G. w Quimby Post
next Wednesday evening at o'clock,
sharp.
Ellery and Carroll Webster are sick with
the grip. Clarence, who has been sick, is
better.
Saturday and Sunday with friends in this
village.
The promenade and dance at Seaver's
hall drew fair company and all appeared
to enjoy it.
Rev. NH. White of Newport will preach
in the M. E. church Tuesday evening at
O'Clock
Henry d. Fairbrother and wife have
been here from r. l., where Mr.. F. is in
the ice business.
Rev. Mr.. Douglass of ST. Johnsbury has
preached in the Cong. church the last two
Sabbaths, he will also supply them next
Sunday.
Quite good delegation from this vii
lage attended both the Epworth League
and Literary meetings held at Barton
Landing last week.
Mrs. j. G. Page proposes to build a good
two-tenement dwelling house on what is
known the hoph house lot, if the job can
be let at reasonable rate.
Fred PiIlsbury has been in Newport the
past two weeks attending court and re-
porting the same for the MONITOR. He
has given very good and full report.
An unusually large quantity of ice has
been put up by the icemen, Mr.. Comstock
and Mr.. Twombly, and by the farmers in
this vicinity. The ice is very thick and
solid.
We are sorry to learn that Arthur Drew,
who went South some weeks ago on ac-
count of his health, is not making salts
factory improvement. He is going to try
the Florida climate. - !
The Christian Workers could not hold
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-15
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades
1ished under this head for t,co cents WORD
for first insertion, one cent word Thereafter:
We shall run advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. No
charge toiII be made of less Than forty cents.
The ssEverett'' Raisin Seeder costs but 10
cents, and does the work as well or better
than the dollar kind. Is so simple that a
child can use it, easy to clean, and is never
out of order. For Sale only at o d. Ovens.
There is a wonderful Range at HI. T.
Seaver's, and the most wonderful thing is
the price.
WANTED.-2O,OO0 feet of lumber in ex-
change for harnesses. ]. W. Fletcher,
Barton Landing, VT. o8
We are getting orders for fine fresh
made butter now, and can pay good prices
is nice. 20 and 80 Id. tubs preferred. O..
d. Owen. t..t 4it. t~9i9
There will be "a publie, examination of
teachers at Derby Center, February 1920,
at Barton Landing 1928, No. Craftsbury,
24-25, So. Troy, 1921 The examinations
will be held at the school building in each
village and will begin the first day in each
place promptly at 9 o'clock. No candi-
date will be examined who fails to be
present the first day. G. A. Andrews, Go.
examiner.
WANTED capable young lady desires
general housework in private family.
Address, Box 46, East Craftsbury, VT. oS
Flour, bran, mixed feed, middlings,
cracked corn and meal at bottom prices at
The Peoples Store3 Barton Landing.
Bring US your calf skins, beef hides,
sheep pelts and all kinds of raw furs. The
Peoples Store, Barton Landing.
/ have few spring and winter overcoats
for sale, also listers in all sizes, fir ON child
rem up. See next weeks advertisement.
John Batchelder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-15
Newport Center


Miss Hattie Perkins is at home from
Newport on a short vacation.
j. III. Whipple and son have decided "a
rebuild their carriage shop.
There will be a special meeting OF Alex
ander Post at their new hall next Satur-
day. All members are requested 90 be
present.
Nora Leach, who has been at home sick
with the measles, has returned TO Lester
Percy's, where she is at work.-Stephcn
Crawford has gone TO East Richford as
telegraph operator.
j. III. Whipple has moved into the Sleep
err house.-Mr. Proper has moved into the
John Crawford house near the railroad
A. Glines has moved his goods 20 his
house, where he will sell them at reason
able prices.
grange of, Patrons OF Husbandry, was
organized here Thurs. Feb. a, with about
30 charter members. The following Of
ficers were elected; B. Lane, w. H.; y.
Perkins, w. o.; Mrs. w. W. Rogers,
Steward; j. ]. Kilby, Asst s.; Geo. Lara
bee, Chap; II. Niles, Treas; F. Miller,
Sec. Chas. Marsh, q. X; Miss Carrie Mil
Ter, l.. A. s.; Mrs. b. Trowbridge, Ceres;
Mrs. Geo. Larabee, Pomona; Mrs. Charles
Griffin, Flora. iayi
Newport.
w. ID. Crane had a very serious sick
spell few days since, but is better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-15

1
one and one-half days.
| South Albany.
f. G. Anderson is a little better.
e. I. Kingsley has moved into a part of
Geo. Vance's house.
Mrs. Inez RoweH has opened dress max
ing rooms at T. NJ. Rowell's.
The Ladies' Social Circle are invited to
meet with Mrs. j. M. Patterson next Fri
day afternoon and evening; warm sugar
and fruit will be served. All are cordially
invited.
Bloomington.
David Grapes has rented the Denison
Stafford house.
Fred Joslyn, who has been visiting in
Canada, has returned home.
Mrs. Greenling and daughter from Can
ada are visiting at w. G. buttons.
Clarence Maxfield and his daughter
recently visited in Canada.
Mr.. Ed. Carlow of this place and Miss
Carrie Morrill, of Derby were married last
Tuesday at Newport.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs. S.
Maxwell Feb. 10, enjoying a good enter
tainment and visit. Some were present
from Irasburgh and Charleston.
Miss Sadie Lyon, who had been teaching
in this place, returned to Craftsbury last
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
NO TRAINING SCHOOL.
Senator Perkins Does Not Think
One Can Be Established at
Goat Island.
The War Department Oontemplates
Locating a Torpedo Station There
in the Near Future.

1t will probably be some time, if it ever
Will be done. before the naval training
school which Senator Perkins is seeking
10 found al Goat Island Will be an estab-
lished fact. for there has developed an
opposition from quarter which will post
pone for a long time, if not indefinitely,
any action looking toward the es-
adjustment of a training quarters for
apprentices TO the navy there.
A short time ago Senator Perkins wrote
a letter to the Secretary CT the Navy en-
bodying his plans, which called for the
erection of tn, necessary buildings on
Goat Island, and a man. war to be sta
toned off the island for the purposes of a
training ship, and asked that gentleman
TO lend his aid in the matter of securing
such a school which would be of incal-
culabe benefit to California.
The other dav a letter came from the
Secretary of the Navy to Senator Perkins
informing him that there was a conflict
between the War Department and the
Naval Department in regard 10 the island.
The War Department contemplates max
ing a torpedo station of the island.
The letter goes on to state if the depart
meEt holds to the intention it will be i'm
possible to establish a naval training
school there.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Senator Perkins said: al am not san
guine that We can secure Goat Island for
The purposes of a training school, now
that this question has arisen between the
departments OF the war and navy. OF
course. if the War Department wants 10
reserve that island Tor torpedo station
IL would be unwise and Improbable to
have training school quarters there a. the
same time.
"If it could be so arranged that the War
Department would abandon its claim to
Goat Island and be content to esta b ish its
torpedo station at Angel Island l think
shat tie matter would then al Just itself,
but at the present time l do not think
that there is any prospect that this will
be done. L am not sanguine that we will
be able 10 secure the training school as we
mad hoped on Goat Island"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD.
A Stirring Address Delivered
Before the Union Reform
League.
Rev. J. B. Schultz Discourses Ably on
the Social Questions of
the Day.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Union
Reform League was held in Ceres Hail,
621 O'Farrell street, FRIDAY night. The
meeting was opened by the Rev. W. d. P.
Bliss. who introduced the speaker of the
evening, Rev. J. B. Schultz, who spoke on
"Kational Phases of Human Bother
hood" Mr.. Schultz said in part:
''The spirit of fraternal brotherhood en-
bodied in Plato's republic, the Mosaic
commonwealth. the kingdom of equality
outlined by Edward Bellamy and the CO.
operative comm onwealth of socialism is
the same rational spirit of human broth
erhood. Rich men cannot. according to
the Bible, enter into Gods kingdom.
Thousands of martyrs have died for
the great cause of humanity-some on the
scaffod, some on the tented field. The
future looks black for humanity If the
wealth of the land continues Indifferent
10 the cries of the poor and unfortunate.
The thousands Of starving unemployed
fed by charity this THANKSGIVING day is
glowing indictment of the outrages in
ficted on our working people..and of man s
inhumanity to man.
when we have well-fed, slick-looking
policemen who weigh between 20O and 300
pounds on parade one day, and starving,
gaunt, hungry citizens feeding on charity
the next, II is time we were working for
socialism.
Does civilization have no other office
than to make cotton by the ton TO rot in
warehouses, and build monstrous cannon,
while men must starve or steal?
"Give man or woman work to do and
they Will not want charity. Ii Christian
ity stands for any thing 1t should stand
Tor better conditions for man. II is a
libel on our poor to say they will not work
have been out of work myself and
know whereof l speak. The most miser-
able man on the face of the eartn is a man
with nothing to do'
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
A VERY CLEVER DOG.
An Amateur That Beats Many of tn
PrOfes sionaIs.

An Amateur That Beats Many of the
Professionals.
There is clever dog at the Orpheum
this week, but there is one that Is not in
the ranks OF the professionals visiting the
city from Portland that is even more clever
than the one nexh bjtion.
"Checks" is a Skye terrier whose long
hair hides his laughing eyes and almost
hides the cog. He belongs to J. NJ.
Wright, checkman for the B. and o. T.
Co. at Portland, Or, and has been the
constant companion of his master for the
past four years AMI since he was six weeks
old.
He is a brainy dog and can add and null
tiply better than many schoolchildren of
twice his age. He also tells the time of
day by the watch and does numerous
other things where numbers are con-
cerHed. He shows decided political ten
dency and says he would rather be dead
dog than a Democrat. He kneels at
prayer and refuses to return to earthly
affairs until "Amen"is said.
His master says he knows the name OF
every town on every road, running into
Portland and will get the map of the road
when the town is mentioned. One singu-
lar feature OF Checks " behavior is that
he will pay no attention to the commands
or requests of any one but b s maser.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
BUYING GAME BIRDS.
The State Game Commits sion Brin gin e
MongoIia an Pheasants From Oregon.

The State Game Commission Bringing
MongoIi an Pheasants From Oregon.
The California Fish and Game Commits
sion has an agent now in Oregon purchas-
ing all the Mongolian pheasants that he
can secure. These will be brought 10 this
State ana liberated where they will have
the best chance to multiply. free from
hunters who have no regard for the future
interests of the game of the S late. 1t is
the desire of the Commissioners to secure
at least 600 or 700 of these birds, but if
more can be obtained there will not be
limit 10 the mum Der.
Un0er the law OF Oregon pheasants can
not be trapped for expor:ation, not even
when 1t IS known that propagation is the
object. However, there is no objection to
domesticated birds being sold and taken
out OF tina. State, and 1t Is to those who
raise pheasants that the Commissioners
representative must look for his supply.
The Monaghan pheasants are the best
game birds in the world, and their impor-
tation to this country has bsen attended
with success. for they thrive ali along the
coast. As these bird are fully protected
by the law, II the hope of the Com sion.
ers to eventually have them as thick as
quail in the hills and valleys of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
PHI KAPPA PSI BANQUET.
Forty Members of the Alumni ssocia-
tion Enjoy themselves.

tion Enjoy Thems elves.
The Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association
of San Francisco enjoyed its first annual
banquet al the California Hotel Wednes-
day. Over forty of the mem bers of the
fraternity were seated at the banquet and
jolly time was had by all. Following is
the programme that directed the fun:
Again we meet, mid festive cheer
Win those who hold Phi Psi most dear.
Toas:master w. A. Beasly, Cal. Alpha S7
Among the men who rule the S ate
Phi Psi has bers truly greal.
hi Kappa Psi at the bar .......... ...........
................J T. Richards, Mich. Alpha TT
And in Phi Psi we number those
" no DALI lesson mortal woes.
Phl Kappa PSI In medicine
....................F F. g. Canney, Cal. Alpha s7
Phi Psis barter. trade and sell
A kuO wing rater now will tell.
Phi Kappa Psi in business. .... ................
.................. z. II. Evans, Mich. Alpha 'e3
In Phi Psis ranks we hav. full need
Of thos- who preach true Phi Psi creed
Phi Kappa Psi in the pulpit ..................
............ Rev. Z. d. toward. Ind. Alpha I'll
Now list to him Who tells us true
OF Phi Psi from the teachers view.
Phi Kappa Psi in the faculty y...-................
....................C. b. Whittier. Cal Beta '91
How pleasant is the Phi Psi morn
Is best Told by our oungest torn.
Phi Kappa Psi in college ..................
............... b. F. Gillette Cal. Beta 94
And now toasts have reached the end;
But since we've some who here attend
Whom hi Psi honors for their wit,
We'll ask their leave to sample it
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
The Popular Drama Well Rendered a
st. Ignatius Hall.

The Popular Drama Well Rendered at
st. Ignatius Hall.
The ever-popular drama of 'Da mon and
Pythias" was presented by the Gentle
mems Sodality of ST. 1gnatius Church
Wednesday night. The story is SO well
known as TO be scarcely worthy of 1epeti-
ton. Damon and Pythias are two men
between whom a more than brotherly
friendship exists.
The scene o. the drama is Syracuse,
about the time of the slru gle between
Carthage and Sicily. Damon and Pythias,
in whom all interest centers, are noble
Syracusans; the former Senator and an
ardent follower of the philosophy OF
Pythagoras; the latter a Pythagorean
also, and soldier. The love which kn;ts
their hearts together is less only than
that which they bear Their fatherland.
The cast OF characters was as follows:
Damon, Thomas W. Hickey; Pythias, Frank
p. Haynes; Dionysiu Emile A. Calegaris /;
Calanthus. son of Pythias, William Wallace !;
Hermias, father of Damon, Vincent c. Tobin ;
Procles, captain OF guards, Dr. William H.
Sieberst; Philistius, President of the Senate
J. L. Mulrenin; Lucullus. freed slave OF Da-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
The Press Clubs Show.

On Thursday afternoon next the Press Club
will give its annual enter tainment at the
Baldwin Theater. All the leading artists ana
artistes in the city will appear on the stage,
and the whole affair promises to be the lie ad
ing event in theatrical doings OF the year
Seats can be booked at the box office on and
after tomorrow. The price of admission will
be 81, part of The proceeds going toward the
actors fund.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

mon, George NJ. Hermance; Damocles sena-
Master RAYMOND Wilson; servant of Pythias
W. G. Cooney; soldiers, Senators, ETC., by men,
bers of the Sodality.
The parts of Damon and Pythias and
that OF Hermias were exec eptionally well
taken, and elected much applause from
the large aud ience assem- bled.
The profits accruing from the enter
tainment will be wholly devoted TO
charity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Physician oil
NEUTRALIZNG of
re
ncuable will
treated
Pos, San Francic
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
A Popular Promotion.

Or. James Murphy Jr., son of the late dis
tingutshed DR.. Murphy, has been elevated to
the position of senior resident ply ysician of st.
Mary's Hospital. The appoin tment was made
while the popular young doctor was away on
a voyage to the Orient, and was therefore g
pleasant surprise TO him upon his return few
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

LUIS SANTA CLAUS-HALE BROS"
Almost any kind of Doll from the
DAN lntfest fashion queen to her rag-dOll
sister. All sizes, all kinds, all prices,
dressed, undressed, talkative, dumb,
sleeping, wide awake, jointrd. You are
sure TO be pleased. Not necessary to
pay more than Hates prices. We give
one item to speak for hundreds.
BISQCE HEAD DOLLS-CurIing hair and clos
ing eyes, kid bodies shoes stockings.
lz1a inches long ....... ........25c Each
Is incnes long g................ SOC Each
1S inches long ng............,.15 Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Weknew that the Bear" would save him some way,
But he couldn't get here by CHI istmas day.
Christm without Santa isn't Just right,
So we thought of scheme the other night. .r
WILL AZ
Decided to send a ship of our own IN
And rescue oh Santa Claus III alone. :
The ship sailed Friday with Brownie sailors,
With Arctic nymphs and airy trallers.
TX.
We've pictured the ship in a handkerchief show,
So look in window and you will know
Just how the brave party looks as it sails
To rescue Santa and bring him to Hae'S.
ITO be continued next week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
XMAS RIBBONS.

ROMAN STRIPEThe
25c %
ROMAN STRIPE fancy
inches wide,
SATIN GRoS GRA IN RIBBON--Ar
Christmas blue
lilac,
GRAIN Al wild
niche wide
L
~ ~ ~ w ~
THOUSAND YARDS FANCY
DS1 o 35c nd
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Sheriff WheIan Sued.

Henrietta Hendrickson commenced suit yes
terday agains Sheriff Whelan to recover a lot
of furniture valued at 5000, which, it is
claimed, he unlawfully Sc zed and still de-
tainS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

For throat and lung troubles use Lows
horehound cough syrup, price 10c, All
Sansome st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
NEW TODAY.
DIR. SOPER

GUARANTEES THAT THE COST OF
TREATMENT TO CURE EVERY CASE HE
QUOTED BELOW, INCLUDING ALL MEDI.
CINES.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Garments rightly made. We aim to
please and retain your trade. Depend
able merchandise is the only kind we
have to offer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

LADIES BLACK BROCADED SATIN
RTS-Elegant patterns, a deep
rich, black satin, very handsome,
velvet bound. exceptional fit, per-
feet IN every detail. At Hale's. .......
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

But sent toys month
So you could arrange make good show.
that all get share,
And work just hard though were there"
v.
How's that for trouble A sad fate
'Tw almost sad relate.
Stuck the Arctic with whalers and
And a busted airship that wouldn't go.
The Government said the7 would send the Bear"
o rescue whaers NO up there.
But nobody thought of Santa's plight
him Christmas n 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

4 SWELL SIS 90 JACKET-Tan covert
cloth, fly front and high standing q z. 90
collar one OF the neatest-1tting little DO-
Jackets in our stock, a leader. Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Extras and Notions for Dolls.
"SASTA CLAtJS-HALE BROS"

WOODEN WASH SETS-Tub Wash orc
board, Brush Rack and Clio h all for 20
Better grade 45c.
TIN RANGES for little housewives a 0.l TX
nice little present for a busy little u L. 1 -
body: SC to ..... - Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

BLACK BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS
Large patterns in new effects, thor O.
oughly lined and bound, high-grade u
skirt, perfect tt, leader. At Aaie's..
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

lanoS, irou zoe 10 sue eaCn
Toy Dishes, from 12c to $3 rs set
Don uggleS II .-..-.--.....Zo zoe to SS 5O each
Boys Wagons from .............25c to ST 25 each
Boys Nelocipedes, from 81 rs to So SO each
I'm Tops, fl om .-................5c sc to 65c each
Musical Tops from om.................9ct &c to Csc each
10y Dust pans and Brushes. 1Oc
ood soldiers, from. m...............1Oc to Csc box
Dol hammock and Frame. e......................2 SC
Wood Saw and Buck, fro 45c to 90c set
Torpedo Boats from.............25c to ST 35 each
Euame ed Doll Beds. ds.....................5 SOC each
Enameled Doll Cradles es....-.............50 SOC each
Doll Dining-room Se.s from 23c to ST. 25 SCI
Aluminium Ware.
YOU'LL WONDER HOW THEY CAN
H. MADE-ALUMINUM BABY 1SC
CARRIAGES, with shade inches -
high, fancy IL ed, sc and .............. Each
ALUMINIUM EASY CHAIRS-Plush nc
seat and back, inches high. .......... y
ALUMINIUM PARLOR SETS-4 pieces, OOC
plush tops, inches high. ..........Set 20
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
tOvS SANTA CLAUs-HALE BROS"

A partial list Of the New Christmas Toys. We
have never red stock complete. Novel
Ties pop out every counter
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

KERSEY CAPES-Black or
navy, empire effect, opossum fur q 4 so
around collar, fur tails down front: atD -
swell little garment Observation-Disclosures. Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

"So1E OF THE THINGS
THAT SANTA CLAUS BRINGS.
Some of the Toys.
SANTA CLAUS-HALE BROS"
A Random List to @ We an Idea.
COMPLETE DAIRY SbTs-kn instructive toy
zoe, 23e, 49,. SOC, Csc Set.
sAILBUATs-Full of healthy outdoor fun; can
be sailed in the park, a big line
II l.2c, l5c, zoe, 25c. 45c and 75c Each.
CHILDREN'S LITTLE RED CHAIRS-A sensi-
bic Christmas present. They cannot be
broken-eXtra strong.
RED CHAIRS RED ROCKERS.
1Oc. 15c and aOc. csc and SOC each.
OAK CHAIRS OAK ROCnkRS
4Oc and SOC each. 4Oc and 6Oc each.
BRASS DOLL BEDS. Can be folded up
and put in trunk. Includes siIko-
line covered mattress and pillows. q 30
Canopy covered top Pillows lacetD -
TURKISH TUBEPHoNE A novelty musical
instrument. Easily played.
l2-inch........25c 2l-inch. ...... $1.OO
15-inch. .........45c 24-inch. ...... .$1.5O
MUSICAL METALLOPHONES, toy
for young musician, 8 n Otes 25c.
15nOtes 45c, 22 notes soc.
IRON RANGES, to teach the little ones q 9. SO
kitchen duties, exact copies of regular ID -
ranges, zoe up lo.-.---- facn
BOYS TOOLCBESTs, for young me- q 9 .25
chanics, toy tools to lose real tools ID D.
take of Z5c to.................. to Set
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Dress Goods.

Brightness of style, goodness of
goods, dependable mere chandise
righ tly priced"-that i our motto.
We bow to your .jud Sment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

HALF'S POPULAR VELVFTS-We have
only the best makes To offer you We
have priced them taiTly, ana now ask
your comparison. Complete color as
sortments Tor millinery and dress trim
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
SANTA CLAUS==HALE BROS.

ha firm His
some eof lis new things
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

ALPACA SKIRTS - Many ladies
know the quality OF this skirt, and all
have word OF praise; large patterns q.
IN new effects, thoroughly well N ade. IT
At Hale's. Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

'LAIN PLUSH CAPES-An appropriate
garment for elderly ladies, 80 inches
deep 12U-inch sweep, rhibet fur clio
around collar and down front, silk tC ~
lined, carefully made. At Hale's.... Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

AN Elegant PLUSH CAPE 30
inches long. a deep rich plush,
trimmed with Jet and braid; fine Thi-
bet fur around collar down front and % I
around bottom; perfect garment. ID
At Hale's. Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Xmas Furnishings.

Ladies', Gents and Children's Hosi-
cry, Underwear and Neck typi-
cal Hale rightness about every article
and every price.