davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
1000
Expenses of Comfy Elections.

| To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following questions,
and dblige as well as crafty many judges
of county. or country elections:
/. In this county the supervisors VIII
not issue the county warrants fOr election
expenses bat once year. and then make
them payable out Of the county levy for
the same year Of its issue. For instance,
IL services are rendered as Judge Of cleo
ton for the November election, 1893 the
board will allow the claim at its meeting
the first Saturday in November, 1873, and
that payable out of the levy OF 1898, and
the Treasurer has until July 1900 to pay
the same.
2. Has the Board Of County Super
visOrs the right 20 compel the
judges Of elections 10 wait twelve months
for their pay for serving as judges oil cleo
ton? If so, can an electoral board force
man % serve as judge Of election
knowing the fact that said judge will not
receive his pay for twelve or eighteen
months?
8. Under the laws OF Virginia can man
be forced 10 render services without com
pensation? VOTER
Amelia Courthouse.
J. no. \ board of supervisors is re
quired to lay the county levy in July, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, ana pro-
vision ought TO be made for election ex-
penses IN most Of the counties the cleo
ton officers arc paid at once b. the Urea
surer. There ought to be money in the
Treasury for this purpose
2. No man can in this State be COMPEL
ed to perform any service free, but when
he is appointed TO serve IN any capacity,
such as Judge Of election, and qualities as
such. he IS an officer entitled TO pay, and
may be prosecuted. as at common law
for failure TO do his duty.
g. If the Board Of Supervisors Of your
county will not make provision foI paying
the officers Of election, call the attention
Of your County Court to the fact, and, if
necessary. ask for writ of man1amus
to compel them 20 do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
NntIcc To Correspondents.

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
In answering queries our first attention
will be given TO the letters OF those cor
RESPONDENTS who ask but one question
each.
We cannot publish copyright songs and
poems without the permission Of the own
er or copyright
This column is not an advertising me-
dium. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising OF any PERSONS business
or wares
Nor Will any attention be given 70 long
strings" of questions. Every week mum
hers of correspondents ignore this rule or
ours. and afterwards wonder why their
queries are not answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answer
ed. -.
we casot undertake TO ascertain the
value of old coins. For that Information
write TO some dealer I'm them.
we cannot undertake TO answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
we are frequently called upon 10 re-
publish poems and songs, but we VIII not
undertake TO do so. except where the pro-
duftion called for has some historian OF
peculiar literary merit, and is not or easy
access to the average reader.
Address query Editor, Dlspatch Oihce'
Richmond. Va"
n. B.-We do not read unsigned letters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

observations OF Philosophical Friend)
90, mlckle is the powerful grace that
lies
In herbs, plants. stones, and their true
qualities,
Tor nought SO vile that on the earth
doth live
But TO the earth some special good
doth give" Romeo and juliet.
"How poor an Instrument may do a
noble office" Ant. and Cleo.
"These humber considerations make me
ashamed OF my greatness. Henry V.
From the beginning OF the world the
Supreme Ruler has chosen His own ma
terials and means 70 accomplish His
purposes and great designs. Tho first
Adam was made OF the dust OF the earth;
the second Adam was q babe OF poor pa
rents. swsddled in a Manager Forever
mans great expectations OF empire and
deliverance have been disappointed; the
king has grown Up as root out OF
dry ground, and the flower OF safety has
been plucked from the net,le danger
Mans extremity has been Gods oppor-
tunity.
In the wonderful age that We are living
in the democracy or nature is asserting
itself, and the best things are coming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

Lovers Of southern history will doubt
less find great interest in Edward Wells 5
book, Hampton and His Cavalry" which
is now IN the presses OF the b. +. John
son Publishing Company, Of this city.
The work will be printed In fine, large
type, and will be splendidly illustrated
by half-tone cuts and wash drawings by
William i. Sheppard, Esq. General Wade
Hampton was a most striking character
in the history of the civil war and any
accurate biographer will md in the story
OF his life a stirring theme. In the pros
pectus OF the work We find the following
statement
The facts related are based upon docu-
ments and letters in the possession Of
General Hampton and memoranda pre-
pared by him to which he has been kind
enough 10 permit the author to have ac-
cess. Most OF these were, by General
Robert T.. Lees request, arranged for his
use when he had the intention Of writing
the history OF his campaigns. Other
sources OF information and yeriAcaQOn,
OF which use has been made, are official
reports and correspondence contained in
the Official Records Of the Union and
Confederate Armies" published by the
United States War Department, and also
authentic evidence furnished by eye-wit-
nesses OF the events, or by those CONVEX
SAINT with the facts referred 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

! Indeed, some of the older folk who pro-
| duce literature for Juveniles might profit
| by their example. To judge by many
Of the letters the editors print. the Hop
! pergrass is gaining in favor with young
/ readers and some OF us older people even
| find it interesting. But we hope the
| Little Bryces" will not work too hard
| this spring when fish are biting for We
] do not believe in literary children unless
| they have rosy cheeks and plenty of fat
on their bones.
JOSEPH WHEELER-THE MAN, THE
( STATESMAN. THE SOLDIER-SEEN
IN MI-BIOGRAPHbcAB SKETCH
rs. BY T. f.. De Leon, Author OF -Four
Years in Rebel Capitals" "Crag Nest;
the Romance Of Sheridan's Ride" John
/ Holden. Unlonist," THE Puritan's
Daughter" &c. &c. Atlanta, Ga Byrd
Printing Company 1899
This is a thoroughly readable and very
well considered book of 1l2 pages, which,
| bound in paper, is sold for % cents per
copy. Like everything that comes from
| Mr.. De Icons pen, it is viyacious and
| scholarly, with just enough Of criticism
Of men and things in it to give it Spiel
ness.
| THE VIRGINIA LAW REGISTER. April
No, Volume ". Edited by ". NJ.
Lille Published by the J. T. Bell COM
pany, Richmond and Lynchburg. Price,
for single No. 30 cents.
Following is this months table OF con-
| tents:
l. Robert Taylor Scott, Sketch of with
portraiO. by Hon. John II. Ingram.
H. Dying Without Issue" in Virginia,
Professor r. c. Minor.
III. A Question Under tho Bankrupt
Act George Pitcher.
". Recent Virginia Decisions. Reported
in Full-O Jones VS. Jones, % Carter VS..
Commonwealth.
V. Digest OF Other Recent Virginia
Decisions-Q) Eckles VS.. n. and n. X. Co
90 New South, etc, Association ys. Reed:
CD Commercial Bank VS.. Miller; 60 Mer-
camille Cooperative Bank vs.. Brown; 10
Building Light and Water Company vs..
Fray; 60 Marye vs.. Board OF Agriculture;
60 Grand Fountain, etc. VS.. Wilson; %
Spiller vs.. Wells; O Burruss vs.. Ma
tional Life Association; QO Tyson vs..
williamson; 0D IiOge vs.. Turner; az
Bradshaw VS. Bratton; Q8 Littell
vs. The julius Lansburg Company;
90 Keller VS.. stone; Q0 Harris vs.. Jones
90 Southern Railway Company VS..
Franklin and Powhatan Railroad Com
pauy; 40 Goldsmith W. Late; QS) Postal
Telegraph-Cable Company vs.. FarmYille
and Powhatan Railroad Company.
VI. Editorial
VII. Notes Of Cases.
VIII. Miscellany.
TX. Correspondence.
This number of the Register completes
the series Of Volume ". and contains
a well-prepared index for tho work.
The leading article is a biographical
sketch Of the late Robert Taylor Scott,
Attorney OF Virginia. An excel
lent half-tone picture of this lamented
lawyer and citizen accompanies the
sketch, which was written by Hon. John
H. Ingram.
Professor r. c. Minor contributes a
valuable article on Dying Without
ISSUE" in which he goes deep into some
Of the most difficult problems of the law.
His paper is In reply to one by Professor
Graves, which bears on the same subject.
The opinion in the celebrated case OF
Carter vs. Commonwealth involving con-
tempt Of courts, Is published in full, and
the editor adds a strong note Of approba-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
To Temper a Drill.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
can you tell ma any method for The
| tenperlng Of drill steel. or can l buy q
book bearing on this subiect7 1 would
| pay q good price for such a weIk. y
Yancey, n. c.
We can recommend no book on the sub
ject mentioned. ana have never seen one
/ which referred IN any way to tempering
Ii is more Of . practical art, and most
mechanics have their own methods for
| accomplishing st. We give what we be-
Ieve to be the most common way
fer handling drills:
4 piece OF steel from which q drill is
made is supposed to be Of the best grade,
| and il thls he the case. no difficulties arise
in temperiug, 90 far as the steel is
concerned. But when the steel is not
uniformly hard, or Jacks the necessary
amount o. carbon for hardening properly,
then reagents. called hardening COM
pounds, arc 0std 10 produce the necessary
hardness.
Remember that the heat a. which steel
is worked and hardened is the vital ele-
meut TO produce good and sec'iCcabie
tools. If heated above .. light cnerry-red
some OF the vitality OF tie steel IS de-
stroyed, and the metal, II heated too many
times. viii return 10 iron. II heated too
not when hardening it will fly to pieces,
destroy both labor and steel.
The compounds used for hardening are
many-somo Of value aAd some OF dues-
tionable character. However. we give
three which we mink Will cover
most Of tho hardening necessary in tenn
ptuag:
First Solution salt 4 ounces; saltpetre,
half ounce; alum pulveHzed, drachh,
soft water. 4 gallon avoid using hard
water al an tines. When thoroughly DIS
solved heat 20 a cherry-Ied and plunge IN
the mixture. THIS process hardens and
tempers.
Second soutioa--Saltpetie, 2 ounces;
sal. ammonia. 2 ounces; pulyerized
alum. ounces: sal.. / IL pounds; soft
water. gallons.
Tnrd sontion Ghe bcsO-Fefrocyani
Of potassium. s ounces (pulverized); o
pounds OF salt; ounces OF b0rax Qul-
verizeD; soft water. 10 gallons. The
potash - poison. For this mixture, as
wen as al others. use a wooden vessel.
Now after quenching ~ these solutions,
the 0ri! becomes very hand. and unlegS
Inc TOOL Is 70 be used Tor q special case II
must be tempered (What Is commonly
known as drawing the temper. and for
ordinary drilling such AS wfought-lron'
mild steel or Cast-ifOn, the coior VIII ne
a dafk-straw The best way 10 draw TINS
coloc, or tomper. is 20 heat piece OF gas
pipe 70 white heat. polish tho driil, and
insert keeping IL IN motion. As the heat
IL poured into the Grill the color VIII
change. and when sufficient heat mas peeh
transferred from the pipe 10 the dt'li 10
.ft.g
out and dropped IN water.
Very hard metal. such as steer rem
pered 20 a blue, may he drilled by ora
tempered 10 a deep straw color. The dIih
being used at slow speed. ana iOFSeu
against the work 40 hara as possDie
without breaking the point OF the dthi.
10 make drll exceedingly hard--to SUIT
some special cases-it may be heated IN
a charcoal fire 10 dull-red heat, ana
onepched IN mercury instead OF water
This being a good conductor OF neat taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Nlnry. Queen Of scots.

DO tl. Eato. off tle Dispatch:
VIII yuu kindly give reference 20 the
best authority from which the most de-
f.r.I account Nc the reign and private
l. Of N.ty Stuart can be had?
a SUBSCRIBER
Iha article by A. e. Swinburne, in the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. Volume XIV,
iae.s ,ei-1- is sufficiently fun ana de
t.,l for any ordinary reference Hume
and Fr5ude are among her strongest &C
clsels. Agnes Strickland defends her.
Perhaps The strongest book IN her defence
"Mary and Her Accusers," by John
u0-aos, two volumes, published by Black
woods lu 1869 and 1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

CHAPTERS ON JEWISH LITERA-
TIRE. BY Isaac Abrahams, NJ. A. au-
thor of Jewish Life in the Middle
Ages" Philadelphia: The Jewish Pub
LEGATION Society
The subjects Of the several chapters IN
this book are "The Vineyard at Jamnia'
"FIavius Josephus and the Jewish
Sihyl" 1.-THE Talmud" THE Midrash
and It's Poetry" 1.-THE Letters of the Gao
MIN " .The Karaitic Literature" 1.-THE
New Hebrew Piyut," "saadiah OF IA
yum" Drawn of the Spanish Era
"The spanish-Jewish Poets Cd
"Rasbi and Alfassi": THE Spanish-Jew-
ish Poets" CD Moses Maimonides,'
.,rbo Diffusion Of Science" THE Dinu-
s,on of Folk-T.les." Moses Nachma-
hides" "Tho Zolar and Later Mysti-
cism." italian Jewish Poetry Ethical
Literature" travellers Tales" "His-
tor,ans and Chroniclers." Isaac Abar-
baneI." "The Schulchan Aruch'' Am
sterdam in the Seventeenth Century
"AIoses Mendelssohn.'
The purpose Of the volume is given in
this statement in the preface:
"It was strongly urged on me by a friend
Of great experience and knowledge that
a small text-boo on later Jewish litera-
ture was likely to be found useful Tor
both home and school use. such book
might encourage the elementary study OF
Jewish literature in a wider circle than
has hitherto been reached. Hence this
book has been compiled with the definite
aim OF providing an elementary manual
II win be seen that both in the inclusions
and exclusions the author has followed
a line of his own. but he lays no claim TO
originality. The book is simply designed
as a manual for those who may wish 10
master some of the leading Characters
tics of the subject, without burdening
themselves with too many details and
dates"
The author has unquestionably produced
a manual Of Jewish literature that Is
valuable both its specific contents and It's
sugeestiveness. the latter being EN-
braced in the enthusiastic treatment OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Land surveying.
IltOr N the Dispatch:

To Che Editor of the Dispatch:
ln calculating the area OF a tract Of land
ls latitude and departure, is il possible
Tor the work 10 be correct when the last
figures of the departure and double mer!j-
ian distance columns are Of unlike signs?
See enclosed work. n.
Baskerville Va.
II our correspondent VIII look NJ Gum
mere Surveying. pages 1ii and Jas, ne will
ind his question as 10 signs answered 10y
examples; also. page lo2. Davess Survey
..e
l4lcuiating the contents by Gummeres
r.,hod, different from his. we get the
a-saer 20 De 1887. when his is u9IL 10
e,-9t his is correct as we had TO 80 over
rs .lcl.auon huredly. lie has a mis-
i-.e ll the last latitude and departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
LIE GYpsY.s XvARNING.


Do not trust him. gentle lady.
Though his voice lie low and sweet;
Heed not him who lgneels before thee,
Gently pleading al thy feet
Now Thy life is in It's morning
Cloud not this thy happy lot;
Listen 10 the Gypsy's warning
Gentle lady, trust him not.
Do not turn 81 coldly from mo;
l would only guide thy youth
From his storm and whitening power,
| would only toll the truth
| would guide thee from all CANCER
Save thce from the tempter's snare;
DO not trust that dark-eyed stranger
have warned thee now beware.
Lady. once there lived n maiden,
pure and bright, and. Ike thee fair'
But ne wOOed aGd WOoed and won her'
Filled her gentle heart with care
Then he needed not her weeping,
Nor cared he her lie 10 save.
Soon She persisted: now she's sleeping
In the cold and silent grave.
Keen Inv eold-I do not wish ~
LADY. / have prayed for TINS,
For the hour when ] might Toll him.
Rob him OF expected bliss.
Gentle lady. do not wonder
Al NV words. so cold and wild;
LADY in that green grave yonder
Lies the Gypsy's only child.
The music repeats the last two lines Il
each verse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Tht state Cbcmlnt.
To the EdItor Of aha nIsnntrh.

no the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please let me know. through tho ouer,
column OF the Dispatch. II Il Is the duty
OF me state Chemist 20 analyze samples
or minerals and mineral waters. when
sent 60 him. free OF cost. and n q is oive
us 'uuleSs. y SUBSCRIBER.
1t is not the duty Of the State Chemist
to make analysis % any kind free OF cost
There is no salary attached to the office
and FOR compensation he has TO depend
altogether upon whatever fees he may be
able to gather from persons who request
lis services.
Under certain regulations the chemist
CT the Virginia Agricultural Department
analyses minerals free. Write to Com
missioner Koiner and get a transcript OF
the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
No License Tax on capital.

To the Editor Of tho Dispatch:
Please answer the following; - pays
20 the Commissioner Of the Revenue $il'oD
license. 10 sell from $50 10 - worth OF
stock I'm general merchandise and tooac-
90. Sc. Then. should b alsp have TO pay
a lax ON his little stock Of goods, as II
II were q tiact OF land or personal pro-
rortvg OLD SUBSCRIBER
Caroline county Va.
We have answered this inquiry repeat
odiy. The capital employed by licensed
merchant I'm his business is not subject
2. taxation. either by the state or county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
che.apeake and western Road.

Z, tle Editor Of the Dispatch:
=. there a corporation known as THE
.fcake and Western Railroad Com
t..,. Ii so. when was il chartered; any
M OF line constructed. and if SO
r.er.f Who Is at the head Of II. and
f.... the location Of main office?
Ia.ks1urg, Va. READER.
The Chesapeake and Western Railroad
Company was chartered January %. 1892.
I present termini are Elkton ana
I.lscwatcr ia buckingham coun.y-a
lance Of twonty-seven miles apart. The
president is j. W. Roinhart. who has Of
t..a in Ncw York and Harrisonburs. Va.
At The latter point the general Offices axe
located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

II away very fast leaving the article
very har1. Nnrn pi4.e IS being hard
ened in water. the water next TO the drill
becomes heated and the heat is not car
ried away so rapidly. and. Of course, the
metal will not Dc LEI. as hard.
Still another good way is 10 heat the
drill to a red heat in molten lead and
then drive II into "A block Of cold lead.
striking successive blows lightly ana
quickly until the drlll ia sufficiently cool
10 permit OF It's ba.nC held I'm the hand.
The above tempers are for the twist
drill. fiat drill. Cor ordinary use, may
be tempered 20 a purple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16


DR.. Daniel Remedy Company, Richmond
Va:
Gentlemen,-It has now been two years
since you cured me of that dreadful cam
Ger on by back, my general health ~
better than ever before. as the result OK
the blood medicine you gave me, ana thers
IS no signs Of any return or my oia
trouble. I have been very active IN tho
interests Of the afflicted. and have recom-
mended you, and your treatment, TO az
least fifty persons who have written mo
about you. In my letters / refer partic-
ularly to the easy method employed ny
you. the fact OF your using no KNIFE,
CAUSTIC. or BURNING PLASTER. and
effecting a cure so speedily, and with 50
little pain You certainly arc doing
great kindness TO humanity by placing
your valuable cure within the reach OK
people in moderate circumstances. by
your liberal charges. and you may de-
pend on me at all times 10 speak wen
Of YOU Wishing you continued success
am yours very truly. SAM MOSS.
Beaver Dam. Va. March Is, 1879.
zap l6-Sunts)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Cunning a Debtor.

q. ,Ae Editor Of the Dispatch:
".-, is tbs penalty under the United
s-'s lw Tor dJuDing a debtor under
,0 .y postalcard or newspaper COM
r0l2 Does any penalty attach 10
s----s or false representations?
TEXAS.
a.sr. Tex.
There 200 penalty for mailing a postal
card bearing only respectful request for
.- settlement Of an account.
4, .s a.t violation Of the postal laws
" s.a4 auderous matter through the
mas aader cover OF an envelope"
-ae State laws deal with such offences;
s" wia printed matter which may be
la.
United states mail cannot be used
'-. fraudulent purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
onndicss Chains and the Mails.

20 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please say whether or not the starting
or an endless chain" is a violation oil
rs United States postal law, and, II so,
no punishment. and oblige, yours very
Truly, CONSTANT READER.
Newport News. Va.
Yes. under date of April !. 1899. the
Acting Assistant Attorney-Genoral for
tha Io.tOmce Department gave quite a
lmc,ny opinion. ruling that chain-let-
,.. and reimbursement schemes are
.arous Of tha postal laws relating to
lotteries and frauds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
statute Of Limitations.

u the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please answer the following question:
u s.. of Richmond. Va. buys a bill OF
goods from p. Of Philadelphia. Pa. can
E compel 20 pay for said goods after
the bin has been standing two years or
more? READER.
Lester Manor. Va.
IL brings suit against you in Virginia
you can plead the statute Of limitations
which bars a retail store account IN two
years. Sec section 1890 Code Of 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Magnetic Variation in Henry County

', 'ae Editor Of the Dispatch:
~ ten me through your Sunday
what allowance for magnetic va
aa nj needle in surveying should now
laae in this latitude in retracins the
.. q survey made ia l153 Ql6 years
~ Is.
--'-ryine. va.
he absence Of any direct observa-
of thc magnetic declination. in Henry
%. Zoo the years 1913 and 1899. recourse
DE had 10 wide Interpolation in or
To sind the difference OF the bearings
" Inc az these epochs.
20 Ion Of observations at Cape
'H Williamsburg. and Newborn indi-
d difference OF 2l-2 degrees very
=. 10y by which amount the north end
' magnetic needle has moved TO the
'"s'a between these epochs. We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

To tho Editor Of the Dispatch:
in answer to query in last Sundays
Dispatch, ! send you the words TO the
old song, the "Gypsy's Warning" My
notes TO the song have been misplaced.
but my recollection of the words is 50
distinct that ] am satisfied they are cor
rect. Very respectfully,
April I. 1899. Ms. j. N. GREGORY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

- o., rr..r Of do Dispatch;
zee e many .s aaS,uo Pica asked EN- '3 nd
WI. ..,.Ir. va. 4. s.
t..e some Tho way Of most OF the
and American Indian$-killed
.-. -s.-.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
,,,rearct Preston and Mar%nrei
SnngStcr.

Dr.. nr Editor of the Dispatch:
Phase give in your Query column n
s..-. sketch a. Tho authors. Margaret j..
preston and Margaret Z. Sangster.
respectfully yours. Il. J. III.
GD. Alton. Va.
~. some Dispatch reader give US about
OIL. hundred words about each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

Appendix No. !, United States Govern
meat Report for 1895. and No. for 1896.
which we could send our correspondent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Fifty Per Cent. Saved.

You don't have TO buy quinne 10 90
with Groves Qulnine Liver Pills; you
get II ali combined In one. Price 10 and 2Jc.