davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
FRUIT.

In the fruit market Florida strawberries sell Tor
g. box: grape fruits. 10 10 p cents each; hothouse
grapes. 81 70 a pound; bananas, p cents dozen;
lemons i cents dozen. Malaga grapes. . cents a
pCrnd; pnsapples % cents each; Havana pine
an pes - cents each. winter Nellis pears, 90 cents
"a dozen. navel oranges. ~ cents dozen; tangerire
oranges ~ cents dozen, Messina blood oranges.
~ cents dOzeI. Florida oranges. % cents dozen:
figs 30 cent. pound. California navel oranges 30
'ienis dozen; catawha grapes. 70 cents a basket,
maple sugar. % cents a pound; dates. y cents "a
pound: cocoanu:s 10 10 ID cents each; table apples
50 cents a hllf-pec and cooking apples. cents a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
FISH.

In the fish market North Carolina roc shad sell
for (, each. North Carolina bucks % cents each:
oyster crabs ~. cents ounce. prawns and seal
lops 81 - gallon; crawhsh. s. 80 hundred; frogs
logs co cents "a pound: crabmeat. - cents pound
81 mon trott 10 cents Neakfish. 10 cents, Spanish
mackerel l2;2 cents large bass. L cents: dressed
ees Is cents. large bluehsh. ~ cents green smells.
70 cents: large fresh mackere p cents each. West
ern salmon - cents; founders, cents: live lob
sters rs cents chicken halibut, Il cents; haddock
cents: Goldfish steak. 10 cents. market cod cents,
live cod 10 cents; white perch 10 cents. and large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

An important find. from a biologists point O,
view, has just been made the Kings Mourtala
road. about two miles from Stanford University.
and has already been unearthel and drposited n
the department Of geology. n f. the iusk % a
large elephant. o. a long-extnct species
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The New-York City Indian Association VIII hold
its regular monthly meeting this morning at 1890
o'clock IN the parior OF the Broadway Tabernacle.
on Th,rtv-fourth-st Miss Shepley will read
pa per on THE Indians OF the Past. There VIII be
music and "A short talk by an ihnlah missionary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Miss Marie RlsseH OF New-York. will give q con-
cert in Hartford Conn, he- native town. on Wednes-
day. March T. She VIII be assisted by her pupils
from Hartford Bridgepor, and New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
COPPER MorLp TO PRESS swEETBREAps

Cool thom IN cold water II you wish TO fry them
put them tn m 0uld like the Illustration. 90,
Lay pound weight or an iron over mem WIN
for three hours. They are so soft that they WI,
taye he form % the mould They NAV be easoneti
with salt and pepper dipped In yolk OF egg and
DOR hs nj 20 "A CtItle-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Mrs Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh. who has been CIV
ing a course OF interesting lectures on Robert
Rrowning's THE Ring and the Book before the
alumnae Shakespeare and literature class OF ne
Nornnal College will give her last lecture this
afternoon from TO o'clock In the aumnae IL
brary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Retrenchment T. the order OF the day AZ N,
University OF Chicago. the year 1896 having endes
with a deficit Of $500 SchollrshiDs VII be o
necessity withheld. and the funds used for scholar
ships and the employment o. needy students cur
tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The clio Club will discuss Arbitration at the
meeting this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The beautiful blue cornfower Is in great ier1e I'd
In Berlin for house and personal decoration on the
occasion OF the centenary festival OF the birth
day OF old Kaiser Wilhelm II i one OF Germany's
pest loved flowers, and the supply H. scarcely ever
equal 10 the demand for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

with Liberty fabrics for the furniture the Country
home may achieve an easy identity VII MIN asou-
able limits Of expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Pr sident General Of the r $. s; Won't you
kindly publish the poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
81 Laugh and the World Laughs with You" 1t
seems 10 be impossible TO get hold OF II, Thank
ing YOU | am truly yours G. J. W.
Note-Here j. opportunity for some Sunshine
member to tear a leaf Of his pbook and
thus enable the President General to comply with
q 7 " request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Two general conferences OF six sessions each
have been held by the Missionary Conference II
the Baptist denomination upon the subject of sys-
tematic beneicence IN Boston. New-York and PHIL
adelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Pardon Come TOO Late has just been issued by
Fleming & Revell 60. II Is the story OF Prank"
one Of the men confined I'm Sing Sing. whose con-
version she was the means Of ana whose pardon
she obtained n little while before his death The
book is dedicated 10 her boys still In prison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Miss Fanny G. Levy will deliver lecture at .
O'Clock this evening in the Assembly Hall OF Gram
mar school M "a at No 225 East Twenty seventh
CT The subject OF the lecture IL The Ballad. ana
number OF vocal selections will be used In Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
W. w. r.
IT'S JllsASf]I!E -J

President General OF the T. 5. s low Droau
window may be- gracefully crowned by placing
nrettv rattan or other open-work railing over the
-. Gazing inside the room and making a rich
background against the wall by putting tiles or
PLAQUES back OF the railing. Jardnieres or pretty
Tss,s containing foliage plants and MOWERS or
vines NAV inside the railing In front OF the
tiles or plaques. ~, c.x-a pa,,o,
Sent annual dues by MIS- Heiaiu D'N''''
\eW-YOrk city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The patria Club recently offered prize OF 80
for the best kindergarten exercise for teaching pa
,riotism. To-day closes the limit OF contest. and
the papers and plans Of exercse hnye been se1t N
Cl,v The announcement Of the prze-winner VIII
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
MISS ELLA RUSSELL HERs.
HER FIRST PROFESSIONAL VISIT TO HER NAT

LAND.
Miss Ella Russell. American woman who has
earned wide reputation soprano singer. ar
rived yesterday from Europe on the Cunard Line
steamship Etruria. Miss Russell born In
Cleveland and early developed considerable talent
Upon the advice OF her teacher she went 10 Paris
10 study. After two years there she went to Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
1 PEEP AT THE MARX ETS.

The chief attraction in the markets today will
consist Of a large assortment OF fine vegetables
and fruits Tie dealers claim that there Will soon
be- .arSe drop the price OF fish and game.
GAME
on the game stalls Vermont geese frozen. s'll
for l6 cents pound; Boston goaings. - cents Wild
mongrel geese, IS cents: spring turkeys. % cents;
Vermont turkeys. IS cents roasting turkeys 10
cents. brolling turkeys - cents; venison saddl -
and legs q cents Philadelphia white squads, 81 %
"A dozen: dark squads s. ~ a dozen; Philadelphia
capons. q cents pound Western capons. 10 cents
slips IS cents: Philadelphia spring roasting chick
ems ~ cents. State roasting chickens. IL cents Phil
adelphia spring Lrong chickens. 81 90 pair; State
brofers s. - pair: Vermont ducks frozen. -
cents a pound. spring ducklngs. 10 cents; large
.eUow-leg snIpe g. "A dozen: tame pigeons 81 - a
dozen. quail s. - "A dozen; English snpe. 81 y
Gucks e. n pair. blackhoad ducks - cents pair,
and uallard ducks 81 - a pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

concise summing up OF THANKSGIVING duties
and privileges Is this from salina Utah. The day
before the National holiday the teacher OF one OF
the mission schools asked the pupils rs q language
lesson 70 write her bris story telling what they
knew OF the day ana now they would keep i-. This
the trenchant effort OF 4 little girl.
Tomorrow j. Thanksgyin'. I'm aeoin' 10
thank The Lord ana give The poor some grub"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

s.. Christopher House. the new mission house
given to 81. James's Protestant Episcopal Church
by Miss Serena Rhineander. will be used hereafter
as place OF amusement and Instruction FOR he
young people in the vicinity. Miss Rhnelander hes
given then. the nOuse-NO. 40 East Eighty-thirl-
value j. $500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Carbonated water may be said 10 be the great
American drink Soda water which in reality has
soda whatever in II, is a distinctlye,y American
drink, and, with It's nnumera Bile combinations AVID
possibilities. Is destined fer great things. Il may
be delicately Favored with almost any syrup or
fruit juice and when cracked ice X ADDED 20 r. IL
is wonderfully popular beverage over 5000 90
making apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

MEATS

In the meat m1rkat hndluaTt"r g. i2'- cents
pound. forequartcr 10 cents rack. II cents: Ensisa
saddle L. cents leg Of mutton 10 cents rack chops
IS cents English chops. - cents; shoulder OF NUT
ton & cents. mutton kidneys 80 cents dozen; half
~ ion,b f9, cents a pound: hindquarrer. Il cents:
sor.1uart.r l2i, cents. rack lamb chops. i 10 -
cents. .idIle of lamb. is cents leg OF lamb. cent?
sho fld.r of lamb. cents. breast oi ldmD cents
loin lamb chops - cents: lamb fries cents eacn
sweethre8ds ~ cents q pair - inirt sausaE'1 u
rnonico steak 20 cents pound; calves feet I'D cents
non b..f kidneys - cents each. OXtpils. l0 cents
each caIvo, head. ~ cents, and p)r,erhouse steak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The sorosis annual breakfast will take place to,
day in the ballroom OF the Waldorf at u O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Of instruction for those wishing 70 learn the game
Only expert teachers will be employe d. Ffieen
thousand dollars will be spent In fitting up ana
decorating the hall which has the distinction ~
,,,ro the second building OF It's kind In the world.
Inc other one being the beautiful hall in Vienna.
,ghere many Austrian women have learned 20 be-
come expert billiard player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Miss Marion f. Copperno will lecture al @;SO
o'clock this afternoon at the New-York collegiate
Institute No. 800 Lenox-ave. Subject JOB the
Epic OF the Soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Mrs Runkle's Political Bulletin Class VIII meet
This morning at II O'Clock. At No. q West rory
fnnrih-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
VEGETABLES

In the vegetable line dollhouse asparagus sells
from ~ TO - cents q bunch: jerusalem arichokes'
Is cents quart. string beans. cents quart cram
berries cents quart. fettcus. 10 cents red, white
and yellow onions 10 10 is cents quart French art-
rnot.s 9n cents each. muShrO Jns - 70 % cents "A
pound: okra. ~ GEMS hundred; peppers. for ~
nts. BernidI potatoes go cents naf-p"cki green
DO as Q cents quart. parsnips. ?" cents dozen,
kal- l. cents half peck caulihower. lp 10 > cents
h,ll. whit. SQUASH 10 cents each, yellow and
hubbard -nulen 10 10 - cents each; new b"ets b
cents "A bunch. tomatoes. 20 cents a pound turnipS
% cents !, nalf-peck: red. white and SAVOY cabbage
10 l. cents head. -umbers, for 10 cents; ear
riots : cents "a bunch. watercress, cents pound,
and fine Die celery. - TO 81 p bunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

enjoy sending later the suggestion for the book
about the trees A. your request, | enclose stamp
for The pin and append my full address. 1t was
pleasant 10 read your words Of appreciation Truly
yours D. = -
Madison. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Miss Grace Carew Sheldon OF Buffalo has co,s
10 Chicago 10 accept the position OF department.
editor OF The Household Realm" which ls nan.
aged and edited by Miss Alice Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Presldent-Gener OF the T. s S: With this
letter I send a book. which hope some smut
in will Ike 10 have am also making picture
scrapbook. and when it is done, II you thlnk any
one would like to have it. 1 should be pleased 10
send H. Il Is such pleasant work trying 10 prlhs
sunshine into shaded lives. and 1t brings great
Win cordial wishes for the society's abundant
,,,'c 80 yours -r,IIv RI. NJ {.
New Preston IItchield County, Conn.
r. VI. C-The book will be sent 10 some one VINO
viii penuinelv appreciate it. Your picture scrap
hook win bring sunshine 70 some crippled child or
invaIid '.Shut-in' You are certainly sunny
hearted woman to think and work 50 unselnshiy
for others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
COLOR SCHEMES.
FOREST GREEN" Is THE EFFECT FORE
MOST IN FAVOR FOR HOUSE
DECORATION.

vA-,vABrE HINTS OK REFURNIsHfNG COUNTRY
HOUSES GIVEN ny ONE OF THE BEST
rrcoRAr OLE TIE DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

President General OF the T. :. 5; Many thanks
FOR printing in the Sunshine column OF to-day
issue my letter about the winter birds. snail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

rresdent-General OF the T S $: II any Shut
I'm would care to make tissue paper flowers
I send pattern for chrysa nthemums. Cut
each petal and commence at end OF each ana
roll toward the centre. pressing hard win the
head OF hatpin The petal wi, curl up ana M
yrfra or cord fastening each IN bunch with
paste Have the last layer OF petals green, ana
rou have very natural flower II any one has
nafferns OF other flowers, | would ne pleased 10
See them in the Sunshine column. Yours truly.
' ~ A. :. VI.
S M-Your name Is enrolled as member Of
.hs Sunshine society. and pin Will be forwarded
I'm At once There has been a delay In getting
ihe pjns from the ieweller. but every one will re-
cei-l Ms badge some time this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Russia, England ard France each subs-ribes
nually the OF 81 o00 toward the salary %
King George OF Greece Since lss2 when the
Civil List OF the King was settled. these three
countries have paid the mount gamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
rArI-pAprR coLORING.

oval naoers. patterned with scenes Of hunting
and Outdoor views. tapestry designs in low tones
Of color rich yelows and wood-colors are good
with old-lashloned walnut and oak furniture and
trimmings The familiar def. blue is never so
safe as when used IN connection with Dutch brown
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-20

The above is taken from the Ameri-
can Corn and Hog Journal. The nutri-
ton of an artichoke is in the form Of
sugar, therefore always ready for use
on the part of the eater. One acre will
keep from 20 to 30 head of hogs dur
ing the winter months. l find that low
black soil, land which is too frosty for
many crops, is fine soil for the arti-
choke, for freezing will not injure
them.
They often yield on good land as high
as 800 bushels per acre. There is vast
difference in artichokes. The native
or wild kind is worthless, while the
improved variety is of great value. I
grow the improved white French, grown
largely in France for domestic use as
we'll as for stock. Some time ago they
were introduced into this country and
close cultivation has proven them to
be sure and profitable crop for this
country.
have been experimenting with them
for over five years in the way of Guilt
waiting, harvesting, feeding and keep
ing over winter. They are very profit
able because no insect, blight or rust
has yet struck them, and the tops make
a fodder superior to corn when proper
ly handled. I find keeping them through
winter is difficult thing to do without
having them spoil, unless a person un-
derstands it. 1 will give my method.
| pick out dry spot and dig pit not
over ten inches deep and about five
feet wide, and as long as convenient.
Then I pile the tubers up to a peak,
putting on a shallow layer of straw
and not over five inches of dirt. If more
dirt is put on they will surely heat and
spoil, and if they freeze solid it will
not injure the growing or feeding quail
ties; it makes them sweeter and bet
teri. Fl. Van Ness. in Ohio Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-20
Treacherous Cape Cod.

Nobody knows how many vessels
have been wrecked on Cape Cod since
the bleak December day when the May
flower rounded Race Point and sought
shelter in what is now the harbor of
Provincetown. The number is very
great, however, and the loss of life on
this most dangerous part of the whole
New England coast has been something
appalling. A list, admitted to be in
complete, of the wrecks since 1873 shows
that ISL vessels, including three seam
ers, have gone to pieces on the pitiless
sands of the cape and had not the waves
always FASTENED to remove the evidences
Of their work the shore all the way from
Chatham, at the elbow of Massachu-
sets arm, to the crook of her bent
hand would be piled high with the ribs
and planking of shattered vessels A
large proportion OF the cape's victims
are coasting schooners, with only ar oc-
casional bark or brig. These dis
a5ters, therefore, rarely attract much at
tention, but they are tragical none the
less, and almost every storm adds to the
number of dreadful stories which the
ilighthouse-keepers and members Of
the life-saving service have to tell
N. Y. Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-20
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Continue feeding milch cows for some
time after turning on the pastures.
Milk is elaborated from the blood
as it passes through the glands of the
udder.
Souring milk is a process of thick
ening, which finds its complete fulfill
mcnt in loppered milk.
Oleomargarine has displaced $sS,G00,-
900 worth of pure butter in the United
States. How much has it enhanced
the price of beef tallow, it's chief in
gredient?
What is claimed as the champion
dairy cow of the world is a Shorthorn
named Honeycomb, bred by John Lind
say, of Kimble Park, Unamdoran, New
South Wales, Australia. The record
claimed for her is s4H pounds of milk
in "a hours. yielding Az pounds of but
ter.
Calves intended for the dairy ought
never to be fed in such a manner as to
accumulate fat or to establish a predis-
position to lay on fat. They need food
that will form bone and muscle to ex-
pand their frames and fit them to take
and digest large quantities of food dur.
ing their future lives.--Rural World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-20

times. l don't take any stock in any
of it. The roads are good enough for
me. l don't want to be called upon
to help make them any better"
1--WE differ. / take deep interest in
the good roads discussion. The roads
are not good enough for me. 1 want
to help make them better. If we had
good roads the past 90 years I would
not now be paying you interest on this
mortgage on my farm"
Talk sense, man. Has this good
roads agitation turned your head, too.
You talk just as two or three of your
neighbors do"
Thank you; I'm glad to hear it.
1t is sign that they, too, have been
doing some thinking"
''How would good roads have bettered
your condition.
II cannot take time to tell you all of
the ways in which they would have
helped me. Here are few of the ways:
i have owned this farm for IS years.
For Is years it has been good farm for
you. l have paid you interest enough to
have sent my son and daughter through
college. You ask what that has to do
about good roads. 1t has this to do: 1
have figured that if we had maintained
a system of good roads it would have
cost me half as much to market my
products. 1t would have been done with
half of the teams, half of the hired men,
less than half of the cost in wagons. The
wagons have wrecked on our bad roads
the past 25 years cost me, when new.
$1,470. Some of them might have failed
on good roads, but it is safe to say that
my loss On wagons alone was $1,000
more than it would have been on rea-
sonably good roads. l figure that the
extra teams and their living, cost me
$4,000, and the hired help-more than
such as that paper tells about-has
cost me $4,000. Every man of mature
judgment ought to know that if we
had good roads about here, and especial
ly between here and the cities to the
right and left, where most of our prod
ucts are marketed. and where we do
most of our trading, and in one of which
we dttGuu ClluICl, anu NuSIC Jul ooHo
and daughters go to high school, this
farm would be worth double what it is
now, and call it worth $4,000 at pres
emit. That is $4,000 more that would
have been added to my savings by good
roads. That makes my loss over $751;
900, a good deal more than l am worth
to-day. My bright boy and girl must go
without the college education l had
hoped TO give them and could have given
if I had had the benefits to be derived
from good roads. see why you do not
want a change. Your business as a
money-ender would end with an era of
good roads. Farmers would save
enough by them to become bank de-
postors instead of borrowers. I'm anx-
ious for good roads. You, too, would be,
/ guess, if bad roads had cost you nearly
$4,000"
1t was an unanswerable argument
and the money-lender admitted as much
by departing without saying another
word.
T. A. wATROUS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-20
Trade IN Bogus Butter.

The commissioner of internal rev e.
nue. reports that in nine years AGO. o0,'
600 pounds of oleomargarine have been
made and sold in this country. This
bogus product has taken the place OF
butter to the value of about $SS,0OO,O1O
And it is safe to say that nine pounds in
every ten have been consumed under
the impression that it was butter. Some
cattlemen denounce laws restricting
the sale and use of oleomargarine and
declare that the manufacture of the
stuff adds quite sum to the value OF
every animal sold. One who can be-
lieve that oleo has added $Ss,0o0, OOo 10
the value of cattle in nine years can
believe anything, with or withou. evil
Field and Farm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-20
HUMOROUS.

"A Woman's Question. =" Tillie
Brown had dreadful bad fall from her
wheel Monday" "Was she dressed for
ft?'-Chicago Plain Dealer.
Feminine Evasion.-"Julia, you said
you weren't going to wear any moro
dead birds on your hats" 81 know; but
this redbird died natural DEATH
Chicago Record.
-Resident-"Think of commencing
business, Ell? Seems to me you are
rather young for q family physician"
Young Doctor-"Yes, but-er-I shall
only doctor children at first. "-Tit-Bits.
-She-"They say that the ones who
really appreciate the actors are those in
the top gallery" He-'I shouldn'twon-
der. You see, they are high enough to
see over the hats."-Yonkers Statesman.
-"You remember Borrows?" "Do
I?' swell, he came in to-day, and paid
me ten dollars he owed me, and hardly
knew him" swell, I don't wonder.
That's not at all like him."-Yonkers
Statesman.
appropriately don't bring tho
chickens out prominently in your pic
ture of farm life," said Rooster. 'Um!
No." replied the artist; 'I've just made
them lay figures. "-Philadelphia North
American.
-Secondhand.-Mrs Bricabrac-"Oh,
mercy, Bridget, how could you have
broken that precious vase! 1t was 400
years old" Bridget (calmly)-,"Oh il
it was an ould thing like that, yez can
take it out av me next weeks wages."-
Truth