davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
FIELD, $CHLICk e 60.
WEATHER OF JUNE.
Month Was Dryer Than Usual, Al


though Showers Were Frequent.
The month just ended was very
equable as to temperature, but was
considerably dryer than the average.
The average June temperature for
st. Paul and vicinity, deduced from the
last twenty eight years record, Is 81
degrees; last months mean is GO de-
grees. The highest and lowest tenn
perature registered last month were SO
and 40 degrees, on the 23rd and 2Sth,
respectively.
The average rainfall for this place,
determined same as temperature, is
4.39 inches: the fall last month. I'll
inches, making a deficiency Of 1.6S. In
June Of last year the total fall was $40
inches, and the same month in 1874
had 1167 inches. The dryest June was
in 1894, when there was only 1.51
inches. That was the commencement
of the disastrous drouth of that year.
The rain last month was well dis
tributed; the month had clear, II
partly cloudy and 7 cloudy days, and
II days on which DOL Of an inch or
more Of rain fell; there were thunder
storms on the 5th, 18th, 25th, 2Sth and
GOTH The total wind movement in miles
was 5,ZiS, nlSneSt Veloclly' Hoi lHWeSt'
SO miles an hour, determined from five
minutes record. Last Saturday, how
ever, at 1925 p. M, the wind blew north
west at the rate Of fifty miles an hour,
but that was not much more than for a
minute.
A very good boating stage Of water
was had in the Mississippi river all
of the month. the gauge readings rang
ed from 1917 to AT feet; the At being
hut ,nfh nr vic
is imminent, with prospects of a stage
of six or more feet in a few more days.
The general impression that it was
rainy month is due, perhaps, to the
fact that there were showers on fifteen
Of the thirty days, but the greatest
precipitation for any twenty four hours
was but 8 of an inch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
LARGELY OVERSUBSCRIB
Total Proposals for the New War
Bonds Aggregate $3.50, 100000.

Total Proposals for the New War
Bonds Aggregate $3.50, 100000.
WASHINGTON, July Inquiries at
the treasury department elicit the in
formation that the total proposals for
the new government loan of 5000. 000,-
600, aggregate $3.50, 100000. Of this
amount there have been received and
absolutely accepted subscriptions for
amounts Of $500 and less, $40, 100000.
Subscriptions in and over $500 sub
ject to future allotment, $250,O0 900.
A proposal for the entire lot at a pre-
MUM of 1 per cent, $100,000,000 Two
syndicate propositions for any part
or all of the bonds offered, 5000, 900, 900
each, $500, 100000.
These syndicate offers and this Of
fer for bonds at a premium are not in
the regular form, although they came
from entirely responsible sources, and
no allotment will be made in either
case.
1t Is expected that heavy subscrip-
lions will increase in number with the
beginning of the new month. Saw
ings bank deposits will probably be
realized to a considerable extent, as
the six months interest period Is July
/, and Withdrawals can be made by
the depositors without sacrificing any
interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

Paul people win remember W. once IN a
while and try to think that the Thirteenth IL
not the only regiment from Minnesota in the
field.
We wonder II our recruits will ever get
here.
Watermelon season is here. Oil Um! Ahl
Privates Crofoot and Greer were orderlies
last night to Maj. Whitney and COL Bob
Letter respectively.
l. boys are all pleased at the prospect of
getting on the way to real war.
The boys say that the candidates for the
position of corporal are so intensely interest
ed in their studies and coming examination
that they call out orders. ETC.. in their seep.
Part of the examination had rather COM
ical touch to it, Each candidate was given
what was supposed to be an awkward squad
older corporals. They surely filled the bill.
as it was intended they should and more so.
Private Jackson had more trouble than any
body. He had the toughest batch of all to
handle. They just didn't know anything,
and the motions that they went through al
most made Jackson sweat blood" las they
postersl. However. he got them educated In
good shape before he ordered squad dis
missed" The boys let a roar out of them as
soon as the dismiss order was given that
split the wood up at the mess tent.
The officers of l. are ON a still hunt to
find where Wells got that major generals
voice of his.
L officers spent Monday night with Capt
Wall of F. They report a pleasant time 1t
was the captains birthday.
Private klobe tried to hypnotic his squad
with very seductive smile but it was vast
ed. The will power of the squad was TOO
much for Kobe
The candidates all agreed that the awk-
ward squad of corporals were the worst they
ever saw. Barden. Kane. Reynolds, Miller.
Baumann and Johnson, corporals. and
Hiemke and Peterson. priyates. formed the
squad 1t was a tie between Reynolds and
Baumann as to who the most useless.
Kane never smiled during the drill and
Beardless Face was full Of 'in-shoots,"
"out-curves" and drops"
klobe says he won't do a thing to Heimke
when he gets him home for acting up so on
the drill.
Private Leonard Caswel came over from
the division hospital to see the boys today.
Corporal Baumann, w. V. Smith, Roy
Marsden and Archie Allen tent together and
had the neatest tent in L Tuesday They
dress up tent that it looks as neat as
Seventh street store window.
Attention is called to the special notice of
hA Toto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
Recruits for the Faimont Company
Receive n Hearty Welcome.

Receive n Hearty Welcome.
Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe
CAMP GEORGE H. THOMAS, June IT,
Mrs. Capt. Boyce arrived in camp this mo n
Ing, somewhat tired from the tedious trip.
twenty-five recruits arrived this afternoon
among the number are: William Shoep-
pach, Westford Vester Murrel, Fulda: Ed
gar WelcoXon, Fairmont; John Schumacher
Welcome: Frank B!ener. Fairmont; Harry
Puiyer. Fairmont; Peter Deid,ic lex, Fairmont
Charles Groebe. Fairmont; Joseph McAulifi
Pairm0nt; Wesley Personious. Fairmoat
Burt Wright. Fairmont; Dean WEIGH, DAVIS
county. Nebraska; Fred Jazzies. Wei ONE;
Arthur Nelson. Tenhassen; Charles Merrill,
Fairmont; Ray Van Amber, Nashville; IT.
D Den se F1da 1rn KTuss and Afr5d
Garmes Clarence Grant. Fairmont: John
Frank. Fulda: Chris Peterson and John
Hecht, Fairmont.
The boys opened their faces and cheered
Justify when Sergeant Teeter showed his co.,
ors on the camp grounds. He brought twen-
ty-five of as hale and hearty men as could
company to feel proud Of. Every one was
glad to see Sergeant Teeter at home again.
all anxious to receive news from their re-
mediately issued blankets to the recruits, 80
that they might have comfortable bed to
lie on and rest their weary bones after
were given fine reception (too late for sup
peri upon their arrival There was some
bareback and coffee. and coffee and hard
tack. The boys were somewhat amused at
the novelty of bareback and coffee, but 1t
will soon be an everyday occurrence Gin
CUBA"
Corporal Burdick in quarters today.
June 2S-Sergeant Bird is In charge OF
quarters today.
Private Crawford. who is suffering from in
fammatory rheumatism, has been moved to
the. division hospital.
Guard detail for today: Corporal Blu: dck
Privates Peters. A.. Peterson, M. Peterson
and Robinson. supernumerary.
Ladies 50 shoes at $14S, at 90 East
Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
M'CLEARY REPLIES.
Denial Entered to the Charge of
Plagiarism.

Denial Entered to the Charge of
Plagiarism.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Today's session Of
the house was Of little legislative interest.
Adjournment. which involved the abandon
ment of the evening pension session. was
taken until Tuesday.
Mr.. McCleary Hep. Mimi. of the commit
tee on banking and currency, who presented
the recent report upon the banking and cur
rency bill, arose in the house today to a ques-
ton of personal privilege, reading from a
Washington paper in which the committee
was charged with plagiarism in taking much
of its report from the June number Of the
Journal of Banking. He denied the charge
explaining that synopsis of the report, con-
stituting quite small part of the entire
report. had been prepared by the monetary
commission and had been incorporated in the
report in order to make it frankable. and
also because it covered completely the ground
of the full report. Pending the printing Of
the report, the synopsis was furnished by
the monetary commission to the Journal Of
Banking. Mr.. McCleary referred in severe
terms to his colleague on the committee. Mr..
Fowler rep. N. j., who had he asserted.
charged deliberate plagiarism. Mr.. Fowler
was not in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
LAST ONE LEAVES TONIGHT
TWELFTH AND FOURTEENTH
REGIMENTS NOW COMPLETE
Equipment for the Fifteenth Sent
to Hamline Yesterday-GOssip as
to the Officers Who VIII Get COM
missions - Sergeant Gregg and
Company Recruits Left Last
Night, Capt. Eva Leaves Tonight.

The recruiting officers for the
twelfth and Fourteenth regiments
have completed their work, and the
regiments are now fully organized on
war basis of LOG men and three COM
missioned officers to a company.
Capt. H. c. Eva, Of the Fourteenth
completed his work yesterday, and will
leave this evening over the Chicago
Great Western for Camp George H.
Thomas. His squad of thirty or more
men Will be given a farewell recep-
ton this evening by the ladies of the
city in the rooms of the Commercial
club.
Lieut.. Rensberger and Sergeant Gre
go, OF the Twelfth regiments, left
cruits for Company l., the st. Paul
Sons of Veterans company.
At the depot Sergeant Crego's men
We're enthusiastically received by a
crowd of people waiting on the plat
form. Cheered by the warm reception
accorded them in the Commercial club
by the women Of the city, the boys
were in a happy mood. They were
shoWered with oranges and fruits from
friends and relatives, and a dozen or
more large parcels remained unopened
when the train pulled out.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sons
Of Veterans were on hand and pre-
scented Sergeant Gregg with a purse
to be used for a company fund.
The train pulled out amid good-byes
and hurrahs, and as long as the last
coach was in sight the crowd waved
their flags and handkerchiefs.
Capt H. c. Eva yesterday made all
necessary arrangements to take his
detail Of men South tonight. His
wife and sister, who have been visit
ing him for several days, returned last
night to their homes in Duluth. Cor
poral j. Cupps returned yesterday
from Saltwater with a squad Of men
secured in that city. They were an
important addition to his detail and
with those who were brought over
from Minneapolis, the required num-
Der We're secured. Surgeon Hessel-
grave put in a busy day examining
the entire squad in the forenoon. The
following were the men who passed
and who will accompany Capt. Eva
south tonight over the Chicago Great
Western railway:
W. j. Kelly, Saltwater.
Tom DALEY. Saltwater.
Thos.. O'Shaughnessy, saltwater.
Frank McGraw.
Thomas Cloney. Saltwater.
Robert McLaggen, Saltwater.
W. II. Whalen. saltwater.
A. Biackmore. Minneapolis
Geo. w. Sandles, Minneapolis.
Thos. H. Raws, Minneapolis.
Archie Lutzen. Minneapolis.
Geo. w. Soper, Crookston.
F. S. Callberg, Hanley Falls.
Martin Rudd. Duluth.
1. Havstad, Minneapolis.
Geo. E. Stearns, Minneapolis.
E. E. Tarwick Minneapolis.
N. J. Forsell, Minneapolis.
Frank Olson, Minneapolis.
Thomas Weedin Minneapolis
A. Larson, Minneapolis.
c. H. Smith. Minneapolis.
Geo. G. Scott. Minneapolis.
Geo. E. Kenneday, Minneapolis.
w. Fruen, Minneapolis.
C. L. Peterson. Watertown.
F. A. Stark. Harris.
J. e. Peterson. Harris.
Carl NJ. Tibbetts. Princeton.
Nels Stocker. East Grand Forks.
M. Brown. St. Paul.
Robert Cawley St. Paul.
c.. Christensen. Minneapolis.
L. R. A White Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

for the Front as Soon as the Or-
der ComeS--Nien Mny BE Paid on
cn Monday.
CAMP THOMAS, July 1.-(Special.)-
The Twelfth and Fourteenth Mime
sofa regiments, in common with the
others of the First corps, are ready to
leave camp for the front as soon as
the order comes. The report that the
men from Camp Thomas are to go TO
Porto Rico, under Gen. Brooke, was
circulated today and the news was re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
1t is not believed the government
paymastels will begin to pay on the
TroopS before Monday. The officials
Were busy checking over the pay rolls
today and hope to complete the work
by tomorrow evening.
There is still no official intimation
. as to when the First corps can expect
orders to move, but something definite
is expected before Monday. 1t is said
that after the orders come and the
movement begins only about five regi-
ments will be able to leave the park
daily.
Private Flatz, of the Twelfth Mime
sofa, has obtained Through to go
home and see his sick sweetheart. 1t
seems that when he left his native state
the young lady followed the regiment
to the railroad station and when the
boys were about to start she tainted.
Ever since that time the young woman
has been in precarfous condition, and
her life has been deSpaired OF. Her
father telegraphed to Chaplain Gle
mems requesting him to secure fur
Tough for Flatz and have him return
home. Flaiz was both willing and
anxious to so, hoping that with his
presence the young woman might I'M
prove. After some little effort the
chaplain succeeded in getting the fur
Tough and the young man has started
for the young lady's home.
A brigade court martial for the Third
brigade OF the second division is in ses-
sion in the camp of the Fourteenth
Minnesota. The cases of Watterhouse,
of Company E, who Is charged with
sleeping on post, and Private Kelly, of
Company \, charged with being drunk
and disorderly on post. Will be tried.
Capt T-5ore, of Company d, Duluth,
IS judge advocate.
\ batch of recruits arrived yester-
day for the Fourteenth from st. Paul.
Nearly 800 more more are needed for
the Second battalion of this regiment.
Col. Joseph BObleter, of-the Twelfth,
commanded the First brigade, Third
division, First corps. at review this
morning. He also mustered his own
regiment. The designations of Capt.
G. NJ Griswold, Company H. and that
of Lieut. w j. Taylor, have been &C
cepted by the president, and they have
been discharged, but their successors
have not been named yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

The makers of the Republican state
platform ignored the public Of Mime
issues in which the state Is interested.
They made a public be - platform.
The Democrats made a platform for the
public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
Is cents

a pair today, beginning at 2
o'clock---not before.
White with black embroidery.
Pearl with black embroidery.
Yellow with black embroidery.
Black with white embroidery.
We got these from a manufac-
turer who made change in his
New York agency and wished to
begin with an entire new stock.
They will never be sold at such
a price again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

Judge Mitchell, of the supreme court,
handed down a decision yesterday
which is most sweeping in it's nature.
sustaining the efforts Of the state in
protecting the game and fish preserves
Of Minnesota.
In the case Of E. L. Thomas, of
Otter Tail county, who sued the North
ern Pacific Express company for the
value of fish seized by the state game
and fish commission, the court re-
verses the order of Judge Holt, of Min
neapolis, and interprets the law in no
uncertain manner.
Thomas sent large consignment of
fish to a Minneapolis commission firm
and it was seized while still in the
custody Of the Northern Pacific Ex-
press company. Part Of the contents
of the boxes were netted fish and some
were caught with a hook and line,
which is permissible. Thomas claimed
that the state had no right to Seize
the entire shipment, as only a part of
the fish were netted, and the burden
of proof rested with the state.
Judge Mitchell AYERS in his decision,
on the contrary. that the burden Of
proof rests with the party who vo-
lates the law. and he also says that
all fish Illegally taken in this state
Immediately becomes the property Of
the state, it's original owner.
The decision gives the state author
ity to seize shipments of game or fish
destroyed contrary to law, under
all circumstances, and that rail-
road companies carrying such ship
ments cannot be held liable by the
shippers for the seizure by the state
Executive Agent Fullerton said yes
r-i,
the game laws Of Minnesota were more
effective than those of any other state,
and Judge Mitchelrs decision, with
other test cases, had put the strong
est kind Of safeguards against their
violation. ef.
Mr.. Fullerton states that Thomas
has been a persistent violator of the
law, the commission having seized
about 5000 pounds! Of fish which he
has shipped to. the Twin Cities.
The syllabusoof the decision is as fol-
lows: ar ~,
E. l.. Thomas, respondent, VS.. Northern Pa
c:fic Express Company. appellant.
Syllabus-Whenya common carrier has. en-
demand Of the true owner having right Of
possession. delivered 2eto him the property
bailed. it is a complete justification for nom
delivery according to the direction Of the ball
1t is not necessary to give bailor notice of
such delivery distinguishing the case in that
respect from one where the property has been
taken from the carrier on legal process
against the bailor.
Where wild game has been caught or killed
at time or in manner prohibited by statute.
1t remains the property Of the state and may
be reclaimed by it as the true owner. Where
game uulawfully killed has been comrGshgled
with game lawfully killed the burden is
upon the possessor to prove, as against the
state. what rart was lawfully killed and there
By became his property. Order reversed.
Mitchell, J.
Ladies' tan shoes, CSC. worth 81. at
80 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
OAs ToE IA.
Bears the ,The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s'': :: s'' ZMzzzSz@
New Schedule to NeW York.

The solid vestibule train of Sleeping and
Dining Cars and Pennsylvania Standard
Coaches leaving Chicago Union Station daily
at 1890 a. M over Pennsylvania Short Lines
arrives Twenty third Street Station. New
York City, 2:35 p. m. going through with
out change in over an hour quicker time.
For further information address II. r. Der
ing, A. G. P. Agt.. 24S South Clark street.
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
AN INTRICATE MACHINE.
1t Turns Out Over 100000 Pills
Every Working Day.

At st. Helens. Lancashire England, there
II a factory containing intricate machinery
which turns out 100000 pills every eight
working hours These pills cure constipation.
and the people know it. The name is Beech
ans.
There never has been a signed testimonial
published, as the proprietor believes Beech
ANS Pills should make Roadway on their
own merits. The advertising is connned 10
moderate Statements of what the pills actu-
ally do.
An annual sale of 6.OO0OO0 boxes proves
Beecham's Pills to be the most popular rem.
edy on earth for constipation ana kinoreo
diseases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
At 2 o'clock,
Exactly Half=PriCe.

This sale begins at 9 o'clock, be-
cause We haze only 800 pairs--
not enough for an all days sale
at such price.
$50 pairs OF Ladies' 2-c1asp
English Pique Gloves, with heavy
embroidered backs, never sold for
less than ST.. SO. Will be sold for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 1.-Northwest-
ern pensions were granted as follows:
Minnesota-Original: Jerome L. Clegg,
Minneapolis, &c. David A. Russell. Mime
apolis, S. Increase: Isaac N. Wing, Madi-
SON Lake, s12 to s14. Widow: Margaret j.
Dunlaya, Minneapolis, So.
North Dakota-Original: John w. Lowe,
Grand Forks. Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
PLANS FOR THE FIFTEENTH.

Camp EQuf pment Was Sent to the
Fair Grounds Yesterday
Preliminary steps were taken yesterday
afternoon to equip the Fifteenth regiment, by
Acting Quartermaster Howard who sent all
the camp equipment for the Fifteenth, such
as tents, cooking utensils, etc., out to Camp
Ramsey. The equipment for the entire regi-
ment, with the exception Of uniforms and
guns, has been ready for use for a week CT
more.
Gov. Clough gave 1t out cold yesterday that
he would do nothing towards organizing the
regiment before next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
Notice to Depositors.

The next semi-annual interest term Of The
Savings Bank of st. Paul commences July l.
Deposits OF S. and upwards made on or be-
fore July 10 will draw six months interest
January l. 80. One-dollar deposits received
a East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
Field, SChick S Co.
Saturday-he day before the "Fourh"this will be
open all day-until o'clock.
Best Crash Skirts and Shirt Waists

Thousands of wohen will be looking for Wash Skirts and
Shirt Waists We have made Preparations to fill every
these lines large special SELL
ing Qualities of the highest order and shall
which should fill the early morning closing hour of
o'clock
THE VERY BEST-4S0 of wonderful Homespun Linen
Crash Skirts made with lap seams and talorfn-
ished inside And White cut four wards
WIDE also made with double and 6uc hens
Both kinds will go sale price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
HNOR'S FALLS, INTERSTATE
PARK

And the Dalies of the St. croix
No more picturesque or beautiful spot on
earth to spend the Fourth of July. Excur-
sions July 2. 8 and 4. including the trip via
boat Taylor's Falls to Saltwater. See st.
Paul Duluth agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
Muslin Underwear.

Three broken lots of Fine Cambria
Skirts with full, wide umbrella founce
OF lace Or embroidery will be next to
given away.
e.. e.! e.: e.; e: =: e:
Extra Fine Cambria Drawers, full
umbrella style, with deep lawn f1ounce;
also lot of Short Underskirts IN
with wide tuck ruff1e. 1seC
All day today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP
Ramoieu's Pavilion, Lake Shore.

On Saturday, July q concert and hop at
Ramaley's Pavilion. White Bear Lake. Tick
ct, so cents. includes admission and round
trip ticket. Train from union depot at 1880
p. m. Also fireworks and hop July 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
TO CURF A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. @. each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

16 bars Ideal Brand soap ..................25 c
CT bars Ideal Brand soap ............$i 90
al bars Minnesota best .............S.0 GO
bars Minnesota Chief 800. ............. 25c
80 bars Minnesota Chief -. -. 81 90
20 bars in box, good washing soap ....... .6Oc
100 bars in box. Favorite brand .......s 81 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
Rnnkruptcy Bill Signed.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 1.-The presi-
dent signed the bankruptcy bill this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

Z cents
A dozen for good. fresh Eggs
IS cents
Per pound for fancy Dairy Butter in 2O-lb
Tubs
70 cents
For fve-pound jars fine Dairy Butter.
10 cents
A pound for fancy Brick Cheese by the brick
8 Gants
A can for mustard Sardines.
81 cents
For 1-pound packages Corn Starch
81 Conts
For 1-pound packages Mixed Bird Seed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

We cut today some of the finest
Beeves into Steaks and Roasts that ii has
ever been your coed fortune to CD ain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
95C=95 CentS+95C

each They the best values the United than
Skirts selling right IN ST. Paul at S16 and
A new lot of good quality Crash and Duck Skirts NA
all cut full yards wide, good any nNC
dollar Our price only. Observation-Disclosures. WV
180 Genuine Belfast Linen double GH 7E
stitched lap and finch hems ~
selling at $3.50 Our price from today. ks ~
:;::9s; DE-; @ =