davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
CELEBRATED AN ANNIVERSARY.
Badischer Verein HonOrs It's Presi-
dent and Secretary.

The st. Paul Badischer UnterstuetZ-
| ungs verein last night entertained one
Of the largest gatherings in Amort's
hall that has ever attended one of its
social affairs. The occasion was the
celebration, by the society, Of its tenth
anniversary. The society was or
gained in st. Paul, Nov. 1, 1887. Last
night was made memorable one in
the annals Of the society by it's action
in recognizing their president and sec
rotary, who had served them faith
fully for the past ten years. Shortly
after 9 o'clock Vice President Andrew
Defiel called the informal gathering
to order and then introduced Andrew
Heckler, the orator of the society. Mr..
Heckler told, in German, of the work
of the society for the past ten years.
He recounted the amount paid to its
members in sick benefits and also of
its work towards members in distress.
He told of the aims and objects of the
organization, and concluded by a re-
cital of the work of President Theo.
Hamm, who had served them during
| the existence Of the society, success
| fully, and who was elected last year
for like term to the office of presi-
dent. President Hamm was then
| called upon and after a few brief re-
marks made by Orator Heckler, he
was presented with a handsome gold
|
! Treasurer Defiel handed the cane
| to President Hamm and for a few mo-
ments Mr.. Hamm gaZed in silent sur
prise on the gift which was handsome
| ly inscribed. In a few brief remarks
| in which he thanked the donors for
| their handsome gift he said he was
| going to continue helping the Badisch-
er verein to be one of the best and
most progressive benevolent societies
in the city. After the close Of Presi-
dent Hamm's remarks, Secretary John
Katzenmeier, who has also served the
society for the past ten years in this
office, was called for and presented
| with a handsome gold badge made in
| the shape of a heart, which was also
suitably inscribed. Secretary Katzen-
meier responded in a feeling manner,
| after which several other speeches
! were made. The floor was then
cleared and dancing occupied the rest
| of the evening. The committee in
| charge of last nights affair was Val
| Stoesser, chairman; Jacob Trout, An
drew Defiel, r. Eisenhaner and
George Gross, and they deserve praise
| for the excellent manner in which
| everything was carried out. and for
| the general success of the affair. Sup
| per was served by the lady members
OF the society in the dining hall at
| n1i6piobt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
INTERSTATE DRI4h
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD DECIDE TO HAVE
ONE.
ASSOCIATION is ORGANIZED.
PRIZES TO THE AMOUNT OF SEW
ERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL
BE OFFERED.
CRACK COMPANIES WILL COME.
Event Promises to BE One of the
Most Brilliant in National
Guard History.

Officers of the national guard of the
state of Minnesota met last night at
the armory, in Minneapolis, and de-
cided to hold in ST. Paul, commencing
July rs next, a competitive drill, in
which it is expected that a great many
of the crack companies of the country
will participate.
Among those at the meeting were:
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg. Gen. w B..
Bend, Gen. Reeve, Capt. Bartlett, OF
Anoka, and all of the captains of the
First regiment. Col. Reeve presided at
the meeting.
A week ago a meeting was held and
the advisability Of holding such Va drill
was considered. Last night, after a
thorough canvass of the situation, it
was decided to organize and incorpo-
rate the Minnesota Interstate Drill as
ISOLATION, with a capital stock of $lO,-
O0O which was to be divided equally
between Minneapolis and st. Paul peo-
pie. Officers were elected as follows:
President, Gen. w. B. Bend; vice pres1-
dent, Gen H Muehlberg; general man
ager, Lieut.. Frank B. Mccoy, U. S. A.;
directors, Col. Joseph BCbleter, Col. C.
Nice. Reeve, Col. J. c. ShandreW, Maj
E. d. Libby, Maj. E. w. Ames. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

of trying to sequester one of the wit
nesseS.
Hedin. several weeks ago, procured
the arrest of Pearl Lyle and Alice
Holmes, two colOred women, whom he
accused of holding up and robbing him
at Ninth and Robert streets. The case
was continued from time to time, and
the women finally discharged, because
Hedin could not be found. He was
said to have left the city, but, when
recently seen on the street, was locked
up. The Lyle woman was rearrested
and arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday, on the charge of highway
robbery The authorities, however,
neglected to file new complaint
against her, and she was again dis
charged An officer followed her from
the court room, however, and once
more placed her under arrest.
O'Malley claimed that another col
ored woman, Ardel Lewis, robbed him
of $40. He failed to appear in court,
and the case was continued, while the
police searched for the complaining
witness. O'Malley was found at the
union depot with a railroad ticket and
a sum of money which he admitted
had been given him by colored man
He told Judge Orr yesterday that,
though at the depot, he had not fully
made up his mind to leave town, when
apprehelded. Final disposition of the
cases will be made tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
ANTHONY HOPE IN BROOKLYN.
Read From His own Writings and
Was Cordially Received.

large and appreciatlve audience greeted
Anthony Hope on his first appearance here
as reader OF his own writing at the Acad-
envy of Music, in Brooklyn. Oct. 20. The
New York Daily Tribune of the following
day said: The house was well filled. and
it is not too much to say that the wealth
and intelligence of Brooklyn were literally
represented. ST. Clair McKelway. editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle introduced Mr.. Hope in a
speech, in which he forcibly. and gracefully
touched upon the merits and worthiness O.
the Brooklyn home for consumptives, and
then on the delight afforded Americans by
the author of 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda.'
Vigorous applause greeted Mr.. Hope as
he stepped forward to read his first sketch for
the evening, 1.-THE Philosopher in the Apple
Orchard. The story which told of a girl
who carried her love affairs to philosopher,
and the dialogue from the widely different
points of view occupied by the principals,
ending with the complacency of the philos-
opher and the disappointment of the girl,
won enthusiastic applause.
When Mr.. Hope said his second selection
would be from the close of THE Prisoner
of Zenda" there was an outburst of hand
clapping, as if an old friend had suddenly
been brought to the footlights.
Mr.. Hopes voice Is strong and clear, and
he was heard in all parts Of the house. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
THE BUFFAL0ES ARE HERE!

They will open their doors to visitors
tomorrow morning at a. m. We are
anxious to see you. So many beautiful
mid-winter creations to show you. All
sensible and original. All at fair
prices, this choice stock of remnant
suitings and overcoatings was bought
direct from the wooden mills at less
than half, consequently we are going
to give you the benefit.
During our opening week we will
make to your order a first-class bust
ness suit, wool serge lined, for $1400, or
an "all WOOL Beaver or Kersey over
coat for $780, also choice of 80 pieces
English trouser remnants, to your or
der, $3.50.
You take no chances, if we don't fit
and suit, we pay the shot. Try and call
this week. If you don't see what you
want you may want what you see.
Remember we open Monday, Nov. Is.
The Buffalo Tailors, makers of style,
3ST Robert street, near Sixth. Look for
the genuine Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
HUSH! KEEP IT DARK!
Police Must Have Absolute Quiet to
Solve Mystery.


The police have another mystery on
hand. Mysteries, dark and pOrtentous,
are not uncommon in police circles,
but this particular mystery deepens
by the great secrecy surrounding it.
But, then, If there was no secrecy,
there would be no mystery, and myS-
teries are as essential to police work
as rain to the crops, because policemen
draw salaries for solving mysteries,
and-Well, when the crops fail for lack
Of rain, some genius makes rain and
his name goes down in history, and,
likewise, when mysteries are few and
far between, the police have to make
some kind of a showing, even to lock-
ing up a smooth-faced boy and sur
rounding him with the air of a des
perate criminal.
The central figure of this latest and
most important case is a young fellow
who says his name is Frank Hamer
He is said to be wanted in Duluth.
1t is not known whether he ran away
from home and is being detained to be
turned over to his papa, or whether he
Jumped a livery bill, but he was picked
up by Detective Murnane yesterday
and hustled through side streets to a
cell at the central station, where he
was locked up and every one about
the place warned about mentioning his
arrest. His name was not put on the
tab, nor was any charge lodged against
him, and every official questioned con-
corning the prisoner denied his pres
ence at the station. But he was there,
nevertheless, and, if he turns out to
be the right suspect, the details of the
clever capture" may in due time reach
the public, but. should it be found that
the likeness of some picture on the
bulletin board at the station to the
young man has led to the arrest of the
wrong person, he will doubtless be
set at liberty after dark some evening
with apologies about mistaken identity
for his only balm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Will. BE REPRESENTED AT THE
COMING BANQUET AT THE
COMMERCIAL.
THIRTY DIFFERENT LINES
AT LEAST WILL BE REPRESENTED
At THE FESTIVE BOARD
TUESDAY.
Indications Thus Far Preclude All
Possibility of Anything SuG-
gestive of Failure.

The notable event of the coming
week in local commercial circles will
be the banquet given by the CONNER
cial club to the retailers of st. Paul,
for which over one hundred tickets
have been sold. 1t will be given Tues
day evening IN the large parlors of
the club the committee in charge hav-
ing decided that the dining hall would
be altogether too small to accommo-
date the crowd. George Thompson, of
the Dispatch, will preside as toastmas-
ter, and toasts will be responded to
by ]. H. Horton, J. Adam Bede, Frank
Schlick Jr. and Louis Nash. The pro-
gramme has not yet been completed.
The following have announced their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Countess oil Brazzae, Who Visits
This City.


This City.
Countess di Brazzae and the Prince
and Princess BEancacceo, of Italy, were
at the Aberdeen yesterday.
Countess di Brazzae is an American
lady, who married an Italian noble
man. Her fame as a humanitarian Is
becoming world wide, and for the past
few years has. devoted most Of her
time and considerable of her fortune
in an endeavor to bring about un1ver-
sal peace.
Il want to see Archbishop Ireland"
she said. II account him as one of
my best friends. He has done much
for humanity, and, being engaged in
the same workras myself, I have come
to know him and ito get many useful
lessons from him.
She believes present systems Of edu-
cation wrongG Children should be
taught peace and 5harmony; not war
and strife. An international peace
bureau has been established at Berne,
and a flag synbelical of the dominating
spirit of peace has been chosen. The
flag Is a tri-color, somewhat like the
flag Of France, the color being yellow,
purple and white, in vertical stripes
These emblematic colors illustrate the
development of humanity In the CEN
ter of the purple stripe is the unlVer-
sal peace badge, consisting of clasped
hands with wings and stars over a
shield. The star of destiny caps the
flag staff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
ILLINOIS MAY FOLLOW
MinnesOta's Example in Regard to
the Alien Insane.

Secretary II. H. Hart, of the state
board of corrections and charities, who
has just returned from a trip to Chi
cago, whittier he took a couple of alien
insane reports that at it's next ses-
sion the legislature of Illinois will
probably pass a law to deport the
alien insane and paupers of that state.
I'm fact" Mr.. Hart says, Several
other Northwestern states will follow
out the same planl We have been do
ing excellent work, but our appropria-
ton of $4,000 q year will be exhausted
too soon; it should have been 100000
This plan was first adopted by Mas
sachusetts, several years ago, and
during the past year LILO insane per-
sons and paupersI have been sent out
of that state.t New York followed
shortly after with similar law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
JUST HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Albert Wood Will Be Suggested for
Indictment.

Albert Wood, accused of stealing a
purse from Minnie Uhler, a domestic
employed at Ninth and Robert street,
last Sunday evening, was yesterday
held to the grand jury on the charge
of highway robbery. Wood denied his
guilt on the preliminary hearing, but
strong testimony was given against
him. The girl testified that Wood had
accosted her on the street and pre-
tended to know her. He followed her,
she said, and finally put his arms
about her waist. When she disengaged
herself, Miss Uhler said, she missed the
purse from her jacket pocket. Officer
Picha was called and placed y
under arrest. He testified that he saw
Wood make a motion as though throw
ing something away, while passing
an alley, and later found Miss Uhler's
purse In the alley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
"H9SERHHs H. CO., Minnesota Streets

pronounced "Flavia' just as It is written,
and not as If it were spelled "Flah-via," as
some actors give it. The novelist's ideas and
feeling were so brought out that the reader
ished.
Mr. Hope ended his reading with selections
from The Dolly Dialogues During the
caused laughter on the part Of his auditors,
and he was heartily applauded. 1t was a de-
lightful evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
WITNESSES TO BE GUARDED.
Police VIII Pat a Stop to q shys:er-
ing Practice.

FoIEcS VIII Pat q STOP 10 a shy SsSf-
ing Practice.
After allowing prisoner after prison
er to escape punishment in the police
court, through interested parties tam
pering with witnesses for the prose-
cution, the authorities have at last
concluded to try to do away with
a practice for a long time a part of
municipal court tactics.
Frequently arrests are made, and,
when the case comes up for trial, it is
found that the individual lodging the
complaint has either disappeared or
refuses to prosecute. This is what
Peter HeGin and Michael O'Malley
did, and both are now locked up on the
charge of contempt of court, while a
similar charge is lodged against AL
bert Martini, colored barber, accused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
DEATHS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT AND CHRISTMAS
sale of art work will open at st. Agatha's
Conservatory Of Music and Art, 70 East
Exchange street on Wednesday, Dec. I, and
will continue until Christmas Many pretty
novelties in water COlors and decorated
china will be shown. The exhibit will be
public, and no invitations will be issued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
HIS FAMILY SCARED.
Richard Mccarthy Is Taken in
Charge by Police.

Richard Mccarthy, living at 845 Mar
shall avenue, was taken in charge by
the police last evening at the request
Of his family. who claimed Mccarthy
was insane and had threatened to kill
them. 1t is said that Mccarthy has
but recently been released from the
insane asylum. He was locked up at
the Rondo street police station and will
be taken before the probate court to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
SC(E|||()CC||
WINTER HPPbES

The great number of car loads of
Apples we buy enables us to get them
at greatly reduced prices, so that we
are enabled to sell them below what
other dealers pay for them.
For Monday and Tuesday we have a
fresh car of small, sound, smooth Gent
ton Apples which we will sell for the
low price of
Sl.75 Per Barrel.
Fancy Ben Davis Apples, per barrel,
1925.
Delicious Sweet Cider, per barrel.
$500.
schoch's xxx finest Patent Flour,
98-Ib. Sack, $3.50.
Spring Chickens, per pound.
8 Gents.
Spring Turkeys, per pound,
8 Gents.
Is bars Cudahy's Soap for
25 Gents.
H-bu box Minnesota Cranberries,
rs Cents: Quart. 5 Cents.
German Prunes, per basket,
aas 25 Cents.
French Prunes, per basket,
rs Gents.
Palmer House Java and Mocha Cot
fee. per pound,
rs Gents.
Smoked Stock Fish, per pound.
8 Gents.
Solid Meat Oysters, per quart mo
water, l quart makes p,
35 Cents.
Sugar Cured Hams, per pound,
9 Gents.
Fancy Smoked Shoulders, per pound,
IL Gents.
Sugar Cured Bacon, by the strip, per
pound,
10 Cents.
Smoked Salmon, very fancy, per pound.
l215 Gents.
Full Cream Cheese, per pound,
10 Cents.
Mar.nirte Herrings, per doz,
SO Gents.
Summer Sausage, per pound,
1917 Cents.
The Andrew SChOCh Grocery Co
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
DIED.

RYAN-On Friday, Nov. 70, at $3.50 p. m, at
the family residence, No. 242 Smith avenue,
William B., oldest son of Barney and
Bridget Ryan, aged % years. Funeral from
above residence today at p. m. Services
at the Cathedral, 2:3O.
BRENNAN-In st. Paul, at p. m. Saturday,
Nov. 13. at residence of his daughter, Mrs.
James Piper, 1S7 Pennsylvania avenue,
Peter Brennan, formerly of Egan Town Da-
kota county. Notice of funeral hereafter.
PRATT-At Looking Glass, Or, on Nov. /.
1897, Ruth Majorie, youngest daughter or
Roswell V. and Emily o. Pratt, aged twelve
years.
DAUL-Nov. 18th, Ole Daul. aged ffty-six
years. Funeral from residence, $50 sims
street, Monday, at o'clock.
CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS $3.50, at Cady
Bros, AIS Rosabel street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets. Telephone call, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
In Care of RndMeu.

Gov. Clough received a telegram yesterday
from Dr. Rodwell, of Walker. saying that he
would leave Immediately for the Winnib-
goshish reservation to look into the condi-
ton of the two Indians who were wounded in
the fight with Deputy Game Warden Wet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Change of Time.

The 500 Line train for Pacific Coast,
leaving st. Paul daily, will depart from
Union Depot at $40 a. m. Tickets and
folders furnished at City Office, 1893
Robert ST., or at Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Disturbance on a Car.

The passengers going to Minneapolis on an
interurban car last night were treated with
a comedy which was not on the programme.
Three of King Oscars subjects got on the
smoking in the car, and, when told by the
conductor that it was no smoking car, they
made themselves disagreeable by profanity
in both Scandinavian and broken English
Conductor S. Nelson, after telling them to
stop several times, elected them from the
car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
LANDLORD TAKES THE LAW
To Dispose of the Scheme of an AL
legged Great"

To DISPOSE OF Inc schehe OF an Al
legged "Beat."
G. E. Griffith was a prisoner in the
police court yesterday on the charge
of "beating hotel bill'' at Merriam
Park 1t is charged that Griffith ap-
piled for lodging at hotel kept by
Alexander Simpson, representing that
he was employed at the Minnesota
transfer Later, it is alleged, he
gave Simpson an order on his pay,
which, it is claimed, afterward devel-
oped he had already drawn. Griffith
was apprehended in Minneapolis. The
case was partially tried and continued
until tomorrow to procure the presence
Of another witness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Before you renew old loans or make
new ones see our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg, 18th and Mimi,
SITS. This home institution has money
to loan at lowest rates on good secur-
ity. Requires no gold clause. Charges
no commission or exchange and gives
the on or before privilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Corcoran Jury Is Out.

James Corcoran was tried before Judge
of burglary in the third degree. in entering
the establishment Of the Bedding Bros Silk
company. The case went to the jury late in
the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Grand TOrchIight

Procession and celebration by all
Scandinavian societies for DR.. Nansen.
Cheap excursion rates from 500 Line
stations to Twin Cities, Nov. IS, 10 and
20. Good until Nov. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
KEEP UP NATURALIZATION.
Wednesday Night for Sixth Ward,
Friday for First.

Next Wednesday night Judges Bum
and Willis will hold court to naturalize
residents of the Sixth ward. On Fri
day night. the Eighteenth ward appli-
day night, the First ward appli-
the night of Nov "a, week from We'd
nesday, the residents of the Ninth ward
will be afforded an opportunity to OBJ
tain their second papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Mems good quality. large Size, hemmed
Handkerch.efs; each. -. ...... ...........
Mems fine pure Linen Hem-stitched
Handkerchiefs. each 80. ...... ........
Fine silk Neckties; each. ........,.......
Good Suspeuders. per pair. ........ go.
Good Celluloid Collars, each. ......... ....
Best Flannelette Night Shirts ..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
DIR. NANsEN's LECTURE,
November 10th and goth.

Low excursion rates from all 500
Line stations to Twin Cities, Nov. 18TH
18th and goth. Good to return until
Nov 22d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Hotel Metropolitan still remains the
favorite resort for lovers of Good
Cheer and Enjoyment" The famous
cafe, fine service, choice food and great
comfort make it celebrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
PEACE is HER GOSPEL.

they will see us as we would like to
have them see u.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Wool Underwear, ESQ

Youths and Misses largest sizes Natural
Wool Underwear, each. announcements.
Youths and Misses largest sizes very fine
Camel's Hair Underwear, warranted all
Wool, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies very heavy Merino Underwear,
each .'..'.. '.'''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ladies' Fine Cancels Hair Underwear,
1n San4 fna Cashmere iindervests. each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

UNITY CHURCH BULLETIN FOR NOVEAI-
ber-Pending the settlement Of a new pas
tor, the board Of trustees has arranged for
a very interesting series Of discourses. All
are invited. Addresses by Prof. Frederick
]. E. Woodbridge University Of Minnesota:
Nov. 18th. "Aim Of Philosophy" Nov. 1lth,
Function of Belief" Nov. Dist, Conception
of Design in Nature" Address by -
James X Hosmer, Minneapolis public library,
Nov. 2Sth, Libraries" Sundays I'm No
vember. services 1T 1870 a. m. Seats free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner of Arundel Street and Selby Avenue
Cable line passes the door. Pastor Rev.
w. w. EvaTts. Morning service, 1890;
subject, 1.-The Errors That Arise From
Ignorance of the Scriptures" Evening
service, 1880; subject. Jesus and Nicode-
mus" Sunday school at the close Of the
at at $50 p. m. Annual roll car Of the
church and congregation Wednesday eyeD-
ing at O'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

ManIkesaelalefs 30.

Mems or boys good quality Sweaters.
with striped collar. in black, navy or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Mems Fine Lined Kid
Gloves and nsittems al
About Hagf-Pri0e.

We have Just consummated deal
with one Of the large Glove Manu-
facturers of Gloversville. n. Z, by
which we received their balance of this
seasons fine Kid Gloves and Mitts
at go cents on the dollar the lot con-
sists Of Mems Lamb Wool Lined
Kid Gloves and Mittens, In plain tops,
twenty styles; worth from $1.00 to
$3.50 per pair; we placed them on the
front Bargain table; take your choice
Of the entire lot for