davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-05

oEAHE many cases of spasms st. Vitus
dance and epilepsy that DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine has cured, would
alone give this great remedy wide reputa-
ton. Mrs. Walter A. Steward, 773 Broadway.
Kingston, N Y, says March 3, 1896: '"In 1898.
while on a visit to friends our little girl was
taken with spasms. We fastened home to
our family physician. He did all he could
The times., 1897-09-10
Che - Gisaes
City Brevities.

A grand temperance rally, under the
auspices OF the independent Order OF
Gooc T1mplars. has just closed at Hyatts-
lille
Judge Cox yesterday issued an order
restraining Thomas L weedon from mo
Testing his wife, Amelia Weedon, now
suing him for divorce.
James Watson. culort-d, arrested Wednes-
day by Detective watson for engag ging
in policy, WAS in the police court yesterday
sentenced to six months In jail
Adcline stelifer colured, who lives on
Sheridan avenue Anacostia, died AT her
home Wednesday without medical attend
auce The coroner was notified
The postponed exhibition OF the safety
third rail system VIII take place Friday
and Saturday afternoons between the
hours OF 2 and ! p. m, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Seventh. f.cJween j and f streets
Saturday afternoon Will be a public ex-
hibitinn
A iicyclist narrowly escaped bein z
crushed To death under the wheels OF a
heartily laden milk wagon on street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets south
east Yesterday afternoon. He, however,
escaped uninjured, while his wheel was
Smashed into smithereens-
For Mint Juleps: Chr Xander's Gold
Medal Rye, 65C. qt. 500 9TH. 1t
Can you guess IT. 10000. se10-5t
The times., 1897-09-10
ASSIGNED HIS BICYCLES.
Aud Now Application for the APP
poiutn,ent of Receiver Is Made.

Suit was yesterday Instituted by Thomas
j. Sweeney, against Albert Snlers, {. lead
ing attOrney To have receiver appointed
TO take charge OF the effects OF the plain
tiff now in the hands of the def enCIant as
assignee.
Mr.. Sweeney, who was formerly a bicy-
Gle dea.eT in this city. on September 16,
1896, made an assignment TO the de
fendant, Slllers. In lis bill the plain
off AYERS that subsequent to his assign
ment te gave the defendant possession of
all his property under the terms OF q
deed of trust. This property consisting
OF BICYCLES and office furniture: he al
iegeS we're s9ld by the defendant and CON.
verted into cash.
The plaintiff further alleges the deed of
trust was not signed by his wife, and is
th erefore void so far as it attempts to
convey that portion of the property ex-
erEpt ny the dover law from levy and ex-
ecution.
Oh July "a last a Judgment was OBJ
tanned before Justice of the Peace Mills
for $500, the amount claimed, which the
defendant has not paid.
The latter consesses, it is further set
forth, that he has in his possession the
sum of S225, but the plaintiff believes
and AYERS the amount 0f the sales made by
the assignee to he in excess of that
amount. Although q year has PASSED, no
advance toward paying the claim has
heen made.
The times., 1897-09-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

The following Army orders have been
issued:
Capt Stephen Y. Seyburn, Tenth In
fantry, Will repair TO this city and report
to the adjutant general of the Army for
duty in the War Records Office.
Capt Charles Mcclure, Eighteenth In
fantry, will repair to this city and report
to the judge advocate general of the
Army for special duty i'll his office.
Capt Frederick e. Hodgson, assistant
QuarterInaster, will be relieved from duty
iu charge OF the construction of public build
ings at Piattsburg Barracks, New York,
October 81, 1897, repair to this city and
report to the quartermaster general for
duty in his office.
Capt. Crosby p Miller, assistant qGar
termaster. will be relieved from duty iii
the office of the Quartermaster General
Of the Army in this city when his services
can hc spared, proceed to Fort Monroe, Va.
and report for duty as quartermaster at
that post.
First Lieut.. George w. Burr, Ordnance
Depa rtmcnt, willproceed tothe Sandy Hook
proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. j., on
official business pertaining to proof firing
of 12-inch breech-loading rifles.
The leave of absence granted Col. Mer-
ritt Barber assistant adjutant general, De-
partment of the Missouri. is extended twent y
days.
Orders were issued by the Navy De
paryment as follows: Paynaster j. B.
kedfield is ordered to tile League Island
navy yard September 13, also as paymaster
to the Richmond, Columbia, and Mime
apolis in reserve at Philadelphia, relieving
Pay Inspector w. W. Woodruff. Passed
Assistant Engineer o. w. Koester is de-
tached from the Ericsson and assigned
to the Columbien Iron Works, Baltimore
to duty with the Rodgers. William S,
Steger is appointed pay clerk to the Gin
ciDnati in place of j. Dirckinck, whose
appointment is revoked and permission
granted him to go to the New York Naval
Hospital for treatment
The times., 1897-09-10
CAVITY & co. DEFENDANTS
DIR. Daniel Mc1Iurtrie Seeks to Re-
cover Money From Them.
The Doctor Claims Si,775, Which
He Alleges Is Due Him Because
of Investments He Made.

Proceedings at law were Instituted yes
terdGy 0y Dr. Daniel McMurtrie against w.
Van senden and Dennis Canty, formerly
il the StJckbroking business here. to re
cover $4,775 for money which is alleged
to be ,.ue ana which the defendants re
:use 10 pay.
Mr. Van Sender, who was formerly
private secretary TO Secretary Carlisle
and Mr.. CanLy, who was clerk in the
Interstate commerce commission, Were
arrested several weeEs ago, it viii be
remembered, for the alleged embezzle-
ILent or large Sums or money dggregating
cveI 81 3 900 from their customers. Their
ccse comes up in the police court tonur-
row.
Among those whom it is alleged they
defraudad was DR.. McNurir!e and he
has Instituted this suit 70 recover his
losses.
In lis suit Dr. McMurtrie recites that
the defendants, under the firm name of
Canty & Co., were engaged In the business
of s.ocS troking, and that during the
month OF August 1897, prior 10 the 9Th,
they were employed by him as agents to
purchase for him certain shares OF stock,
for which purpose he paid them Sl,70o.
On the eth day OF August they had in
their possession these stocks. which, with
out his knowledge and consent, they sid
ard received payment ther { for That
upon accounting of this sale there is due
the plaintiff S4,775 after the deduction
OF all other expenses.
Canty & Co, it is alleged, although re
Quested to 90 so, have failed and re
fused to pas the amount alleged to be due,
for which tne plaintiff, therefore, brings
suit.
The times., 1897-09-10
FOR THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Patriotic Drill Arranged by Miss
Emily Santer.

An entertainment and drill viii be given
at the Columbia Theater this evening
for the benefit OF the Knights of Pythias.
Thirty-tmee girls, dressed in national cos
tunes OF this and other nations, Will give
patricti" 'irill. Four girls each VIII repre-
sent England France, Germany and Russia.
Cuba and Spain VIII also be brought into
the ensemble with patriotic effect.
The drill win be under the direction OF
Miss Emily Sauter, and in addition TO the
drill program, given with colored light and
costume effect, program will be rendered
which Will include piano solos by Prof
Ttoreld Jerichau and Paul Sperry; tenor
solos by Thomas L. Jones and NJ. NJ. KEN
ball; cornet solo by Prof. W. b. Mundall.
a vocal solo by Miss Isabel Shelton; a violin
solo by Miss Florence Henri King; a song by
Mr.. James H. Cathell; and d recitation,
THE Chariot Pace" by Miss Emily Sauter.
Tie entertainmenu will be generously pa
tronized by the Knights of Pythias Har-
mony Lodgehas salreadyengaged two boxes,
and theufficersof the Grand Lodge have Sc
cured another. The seat sale promises u
good sized audience.
The times., 1897-09-10
CURIOUS REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Alleged to Have Been Conveyed tt
Secure Bail-Bond Fee.

william J. Stewart yesterday entered
suit against Robert Y Slater TO recover
n piece or real estate he alleges that
on July l6, 1897. ne becaIne indebted To
Slater 10 the amount OF $16.55, because
tue latter went on his bond In the police
court.
On July 21 Slater told him that he must
pay the money, and suggested that the
PLAINTIFF give him a deed OF his real
estate. anu when the money should be
paid he would reconvey it to him The
Plaintiff conveyed his property as sug
gested on July %. giving him deed in
fee simple to lot 25 and part OF lot "a,
square S22 On September 8 he rendered
to Slater the amount due him, and also
deel in proper form for his acknowI-
edgneEt, the Intention being TO recover
the property The defendant, it is al.
legged, refused To receive the money or
acknowledge the deed. The complainant
further charges that he never received
compensation for his property, and asks
that the deed be declared void
The times., 1897-09-10
SAYS SCHOOL Is INsoLvENr.
Seventy Pupils Enrolled, but Cash

Seventy Pupils Enrolled, but Cash
is Needed for Expenses.
Application was made yesterday by Presi-
dent Ben janlin A. COloma of the Amer
lean Correspondence School To the District
cnUrts for a receiver to be appointed to
take charge Of the business. He sets forth
taet the school is insolvent, therefore max
ing tits action necessary.
The institution was Incorporated May
20 last for tie purpose OF teaching per
sons the business methods of the various
branches Of Government, fitting them TO
hold departmental positions. William II.
Benton and John s. Swormstedt are the di-
rectOrs.
Nr Coloma states that he was assured
the school could be instituted at an outlay
of not more than $500, but says that he
has already paid out over 81 500. Seventy
students sre now enrolled and he has
numerous letters from would-be students.
The money received for tuition has not
exceeded $3.50, while the liabilities, plain
hff believes, are nearly s., 900 He, there
fore, Prays for the appointment of some
person to wind UP the affairs of the
institution.
Upon hearing the petition yesterda Judge
Cox issued an order directing the directors
TO come forward and show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed.
The times., 1897-09-10
Liceused to Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: White-John w. Tanelli to
Ellen Goodwin; Benjamin F. Stephens to
Grace Carrica, of Prince William county,
Va; Lewis Keeney, of Granite, Baltimore
county, Nd, to Caty Rarten, of Alberton
county, Nd; George w. Miller to Maggie
Cuvillier william F. Moore to Susan
A. Mann, OF Norfolk, Va; William NJ
johnson to Avis Childress, of Henrico
county, Va; Elba E. Riner to Elizabet b
Bickers, OF Orange county, Va. Colored-
Samuel C. Bush to Lucretio Brown, of
Budd's Creek, Nd; Wilson Bauies to
Brown etta Mccoy; Sa muel Casey to
Maggie Simms; Louis II. Johnson To
Blanche NJ. Thomas; Ernest A Bell to
Carrie c. Jones; William A. Kendall to
Ida Armstead; George w. F, Tyler to
Carrie Mackens, OF Falls Church, Va
The times., 1897-09-10

my boy cane home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain" says
Er z. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug
Co, ST. Louis. Mo. II dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain Pain Balm freely.
All pain ceased, and in a reInarka bly, short
time il healed, without leaving a scar.
For wounds. sprains. sgellings. and rheu-
matism, know OF no medicine or prescrip-
ton equal to it. l consider it a house
hold necessity" The % and 5O-cent sizes
FOR sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 93s street and Con-
necncut avenue and street northwest.
and 1928 Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-09-10
CARRIERS WIN THE FIGHT.
Treasury Depe rtment VIII Not Az
peal, but VIII Pay Claims.

The Baltimore letter ca rrier claims. which
have been under consideration by the
court of claims, have been decided ia favor
of the carriers and VIII be paid on Sep.
temb-sr - The amount found due Is
S23rSs4. TIE Treasury Department has
untIl September 22 To file notice OF ap-
pea! from the judgment of the court, hut
Assistant Secretary YanderIip has given
orders To the accounting officers to pre-
pare the claims f.I pa yInent, as no appeal
VIII be taken,
TIE Baltimore claim is the largest one
presented Jud gmeBts were given in
Claims of similar character in favor or
carriers of Cleveland Chicago, Omaha,
jamestown, n. Y, OIL City, pottstorn n and
Shenandoah, Pa, Lafa yette, and South
Bend, Ind, and many other cities. The
time tor appeal in latter cases has expired
and the claims viii be paid as apidly a
possible.
The times., 1897-09-10
THOMAS TO PREPARE A LAW.
To Insure Safety Mt Railroad Cross.
ings in the District.


Attorney for the District Thomas yes
terday had a Conference with the Com.
Tnissioners regarding the numerous recent
disasters at grade Crossings, and gave
1T as his opinion that there is at present
no law under which the railroad officials
can be held. TO be sure the District
statutes say the gates must be kept down
while trains are crossing, but they do not
say by whom, and the men are relieved
from duty at 8 O'Clock in the evening, sc
that there is no way of fastening the
Ieeponsfbili ty. Mole than this, ther e
is no penalty provided for an infraction
Of tie law.
Mr.. Thomas advanced the opinion that
law should be passed providing that no
engineer shall pass crossing unless the
gates are down. This, he said would en-
able the authorities to fix the blame
when accidents occurred. He was instruct
ed by tie Commissioners to formulate his
ideas upon the subject and submit them.
The times., 1897-09-10
b. & @. BULLETIN
REDUCED RATES.

Atlantic City and return, 50. Special
train, 3 p. M. Saturday, September II, and
$50 a. m Sunday, September IL. Tickets
good returning on all regular trains
up 70 and including Monday, Sep
tember I3. Capital Traction and
Metropolitan street railway lines
VIII operate in ample time FOR the 6.3o a.
IN. train.
Atlantic CtyandCape May, So for L GA. IN.
and y neon trains Friday and Saturday
next; good 10 return unJn following Tues
day
Baltimore and return, 81; going and re-
turning on all trains Sunday next, Sep
tember y.
Baltimore and return, Sl.25; Saturday
and Sunda ynext; tickets goodtO return until
Monday.
Bay Ridge and return, 80 cents. Sun
day next, closing day.
Columbus, Ohio and return, Sl2.75 for
the round trip; September 10, 20 and 21;
good 10 return until 27th, inclusive; ac-
count national encampment u. V. L.
seS-e, ,se10-em
The times., 1897-09-10
MA ATE ALL THE MELON.
And That Is Why Mary Harris Hit
Her Aged Parent

''She Gun ate up all de watermelon, and
when it WIS all gone Ca use felt hurt and
dun axed her why for she dun ate all the
melon up, she Knocked me, and en- struck
her; boo boo -hco-hoor'
That was Mary Harris excuse for strik
ing her mother, when the case was tried in
court yesterday. Mary made the courtroom.
resound with her lamentations, which in
creased in volume in proportion to the
damaging g evidence given against her.
Officer Boswell who arrested the girl, told
the court that she tussled with him ali
the way u the patrol box. Judge Kimball
fined her go.
The times., 1897-09-10
Law Regulating Sale of Potatoes

Acting Sealer Of Weights and Measures
Miller has discovered on a perusal of the
District laws that there is a regulation
eXtant providing that all potatoes must
be Sid by weight, whereas almost all
the dealers now sell them 10y meas ure
BE has brought the matter to the at.
tention Of the Commissioners, who have
requested the attorney OF the District
10 render an opinion as to neither
dealers violating the regulation should
be proceeded against.
The times., 1897-09-10
LAID TRACKS WITHOUT PERMIT
Action of Glen Echo Railroad In
Violation of Law,

1t was recently called to the attention
OF the CommisSionersiby Lieut.. Swindells,
OF the Seventh precinct, that the Glen
Echo railroad had laid tracks across
tile Foxhan road without d permit from
the District The authorities of the road
were communicated with and in reply
fh'y stated that wishing to extend their
line within the District they b ad purchased
the right or way from the Chevy Chase
Railroad ana were informed that this
purchase carried with 1T the right to
cross the road.
The Commissioners, upon consideration,
then dsoiG ed TO allow the tracks to re-
main, provided. however, Congress at its
next session passes a bill which it was
considering at its adjournment granting
certain privileges 70 the Glen Echo road
The times., 1897-09-10
Robbed ut the Bathing Beach.

Oft aud Clarence Harrington, two young
men, jcurneyed to the bathing beach yes
terday TO take dip in the turbid waters
OF the Potomac, and when they returned
to their hith-house they discovered that
their pockets had bee ransacked, and the
thief WAS the richer by $3.50. The
young men deeply deploring their loss. re
ported the matter to Superintendent Stew
ems, who in turn reported 1t TO the police.
The times., 1897-09-10
WANT A TRUSTEE APPOINTED
To Take Charge OF the Hotel arno
and other Property.

William E. Frall, jr., and Gladys Earnes
tine Knorr were yesterday made the defend
ants in a suit entered by Jennie NJ. Prall
and Others asking for the appointment Of a
trustee, who may be authorized TO sell or
lease the premises on Sixteenth street. ear
II, known as the Hotel Arno.
The contention is set forth that the
oomplainants We're given life interests in
the estate by William F. T rail- and that the
property iSsoo and managed that
20 administer it most advantageously 1t
should he nndr one management.
The times., 1897-09-10
Overcome by the Hem.

william Simpson, colored, employed as
sewer inspector by the street department,
was ovelc come by the heat shortly after
noon yesterday near The corner of FouT-aud
a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The nan was removed TO his home. No.
426 p street northwest, In the Sixth pre-
cinct patrol wagon and a physician sum-
moned. 1t was stated late yesterday after
noon that his condition was serious.
The times., 1897-09-10
Nlaceabees Were the Hosts.

The hall of the Northeast Temple at
Twelfth and streets northeast was
crowded Wednesday night by the Macca-
bees and their friends. The entertainment
given by the new lodge was delightful
one, the program being of more than usual
excellence.
The times., 1897-09-10
Your Fall Hat

Whether it is a Derby or an
Alpine, can be bought Of US at a
saving of 81 10 s. from hat store
prices. All standard blocks III
all the newest colors are here.
One Of the best Hat values we
ever saw is our s. DERBY-S3 is
the very least they can be bought
for else where. All sizes in both
black and brown.
Fall Neclwear-a superb line.
Best we ever had.
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.,
18th and f SIS. n. w.
The times., 1897-09-10
Sentember the Finest Month

Or the year at Atlantic City. The bathing
the best. The air most delightful. Take
the $500 excursion next Saturday and
Sunday, via Penns yiyania Railroad
Through trains. se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
08 cents

for your choice of an Immense table
fui OF Corset Covers, Chenhses,
Gowns, Drawers and Skirts of mus
lin, cambric and Swiss ss-handsomely
lace and embroidery trimmed aud
inserted just such garments for
which any store In town will ask
you from 81. so TO So.
The times., 1897-09-10

when the Robbins Nest Again
You VIII have money TO burn il you secure
your winters supply OF fuel now. SIS.
Daish & Son, 7O3 I2Jh ST. NV; 2os Flor
ida ave ne Telephones 32S and 33s.
se6-tf-eni
The times., 1897-09-10
POLICE HAVE THE BRUTE
Burly Negro Attempts to Assault
Two White Ladies.
FOUGHT LIKE A WILD BEAST

TranIped From Baltimore to SOUTH
west Washington, Where He EA-
Sanford and Mrs. Chapple-Peo-
pie Now Sorry He yyasu't Lynched.
The times., 1897-09-10

$500 To Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, the most pop
ular route. Special excursion next Sun
day. se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
Underwear never
so cheap.

You musthave heardof the bigpur-
chase or Ladies Muslin and Cambria
Under wear we mace last week, and
the sale of it, which has been going
on for the past few days. Hundreds
have been and the news has trav
eled like wildfire. We are Keeping
the variety inBaet, and it is as good
al ever. These two are the biggest
VaiuQS. -
The times., 1897-09-10
Tedinns Transfer

Through Philadelphia avoided. Through
trains 10 Atlantic City. Penns ylvania
Railroads great excursion next Saturday
and Sup~ax- Es9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
$12.75 to Columbus, O., and $I2.75
Return Via Pennsylvania
Rail road,

Account National Encampment, Union
Veteran Legion, tickets will be sold Sep
tember 19 TO 21s good to return to 27th,
at rate Of one fare for round trip.
sch, 10, II ,15, / II 3m %, Il 1 l,15;Io,I7;I8e
The times., 1897-09-10
The Only Through Trains

To Atlantic City are run by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Delaware River Bridge
route. Great excursion next Saturday
and Sunday. $500 round trip. seq st
The times., 1897-09-10
rs cents

for your choice of Muslin Chenises,
Corset Covers and Drawers, trimmed
with handsome torohon lace and etn
broidery and lace and embroidery in-
serting, sucn as you Will be asked from
59c TO 75c elsewhere, for 25c.
The times., 1897-09-10
Lining Remnants.

The balance OF plain and siIk-finished
lining Lawns, in ali cOIOgs at........I Xc.
siik-finished PerCSlines and extra fine
silesia Remnants, ia black and oolors.
SpeCldI pflCe .--...-.----. s c.
Remnants OF Leno, white, black, and
co!ored Remnants OF Wiggan- Remnants
OF Canvas and Remnants OF Cam
oflc - - --.---..--. -.-.....-...--2 C
First floor, new building.
The times., 1897-09-10
Corset Covers, &C.

With the big purchase of Ladies'
Muslin Under Wear, made the other
day, came lotof plainand trimmed
Corset Covers. they ale The same as
are sold about town for l . 1-2c:
have felled seams, the the Muslin
Is of good quality. We bunch the
lot at 8 cents.
The times., 1897-09-10

SI.OO 10 Baltiinor~ and Return via
B. & o.
For all trains Sunday, September IL.
se7 -6t-em
The times., 1897-09-10
The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.
S.KANN,S ,SONS&C0
Our I'd Grand Re-
building Sale.
TODAY
Our Regular Remnant Day

ana It's good one Everything adver-
tised are new fan arrivals, and little
peiow the regular prices, in order ointro-
uuce TINS Immense assortment 10 our trade.
o,ooO yards OF the finest Prints, in all
the latest cotton novelties, also mourning
styles, silver grays ard plain black,
regular dress and wIapperpatterns &C. I'd.
o'oOo Yards OF pretty Fiannelettes,
repfesentlng all the latest effects in
fersian aud Roman stripe styles, no nat
Ter Tow bright the colors may be we
suaIantee them absolutely FAST. She yd.
z'ooo yards Oi striped and check Outing
iahneisi better than the teazle down
brand and much prettier styles. 5Ec. yd.
l'ooo yards Crow brand. fasf-black
nateens' suitable for dresses, skirts
On, ~ " e,soS e - -.---..-----...-.-.--S & c. I'D.
ben lioklng Remnants good enough
- P s'Aii''i : III II .---- --.---.-.-S Sac. I'D
teatber-proor Ticking, in new stripes:
none better for zoe yard if bought
from the piece .--.--.......z q r vd
Fair Quality OF Unbleached canton
lahhel Remnants ..............Z5 C. I'd
Extra heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel
Remnants, in length from to 10 yards;
regular II 1-2c- grade..........szg< <c yd
GOod white Shaker Flannel ana double
face brown and gray Outing for ladies'
or ohildren's underskiTts "a C. sd.
Extra heavy white Shaker, wool-fin-
ished surface; excellent width 77c I'd.
Fine quality, yard-wide unbleaChed
Muslin, In good myth pieces -. SIC yd.
Oneleached Muslin; same as We offered
last week; limited Quantity 10 each
customer =. .-..-.-..-...-....ls i c. I'd
Fancy dOuble-width Dress good Rem
nants; all sorts OF neat styles for
chiluren ....-..-...---....S a. C. yi.
All-wool 25c- and SOC quality OF new
uouble-width Dress Goods ......l5c I'd.
AHtnese foregoaeitem are mill remnants
and are on salein our Remnant Departments
- 50 floor new building
The times., 1897-09-10
Silk Remnants.

A large class of ladies shopping at our
establishment always look forward To our
Friday silk sale Of remnants as d special
treat.
Many handsome skirt patterns ns-waists
and pretty trimmings are bought from
these eEds.
We offer today an elegant assort-
ment OF these SILK pieces. ranging IN
length from 1 TO yards The prices
average from ---.---.--..1 sc TO 4So,
Less than half their worth