davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WIDE CHOICE FOR SPORTSMEN.

RACING. YACHTING, GOLF. BICYCLING AND
MANY OTHER ATHLETIC GAMES PROVIDED.
This will be a notable day Of sport and pastime,
both on land and water. No matter In what direc-
ton an individuals taste for recreation lies. he
may find an opportunity To Crafty 1t to-day. The
Conev Island Jockey Club will bring It's spring
meeting 10 n close with the Lawrence Realization
Stakes AZ Sheepshead Bay. In the bicycle field
Manhattan Beach is foremost with big meet. a
feature Of which will he paced match be-
tween Fixes and Gardner. Another important meet
will be at Asbury Park. where Zimmerman has
promised 10 compete. A great athletic occasion
will be the championship contests OF the Amateur
Athletic Union at Bergen Point, y. ]. The games
will be under the auspices Of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club and the Harvard-Yae team that is
10 compete with oxford and Cambridge will be
filed out from among the Harvard and Yale ath-
letes who do best in those contests. Upon every
links in the vicinity OF this city golf matches
set down for decision. while there will be yacht
races in all the nearby waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
PIXIES PEAK BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED.
A roN or RED rIRE nrRNEp Ar AN AIr1rrpn

ton OF RED FIRE BURNED AT AN ALTITUDE
OF OVER FOURTEEN THoUsAND FEET
Colorado Springs. Col. July (speciaD-A ton OF
red fire burned this evening on Pixies Peak at
1913 feet altitude. Nothing less than such pyro-
technic extravaganza was appropriate to usher in
the most remarkable Fourth celebrated IN
Colorado. To guard against accidental explosion
the fire was placed IN paper bags IN hundreds Of
groups. force OF men with torches lgnited the
fire that all was burning once. The event
had been anticipated. and half OF Colorado and
parts Of New Mexico and Nebraska waiting
TO witness the illumination. The eastern horizon
line Is two hundred and nifty miles distant The
blaze from the peak was not visible that FAR. but
the reflection on the heavens. which was the main
effect doubtless seen for hundreds Of miles I'm
all directions. To the southwest, Invisible here.
Mephisggahs Nesuvius. a monster bonfire OF logs.
colored hres and oils. burned all night at $500 feet
altitude. Illuminating the greatest gold camp
earth ana viewed BY hundred thousand en-
thusiasuc people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NEGROS NATIVES MAKE ATTACK
CALIFORNIA REGIMENT LOSES NAN
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

Manila, July 3-Reports have been recslvvl
here OF an outbreak in the island OF N.rrs
incident upon the departure Of the Cslfona
regiment for home. Some hostile natives sss
ing a company OF soldiers at one OF the snal
posts preparing TO depart. thought the Amen
cans were evacuating the island and party
o. two hundred and fifty rebels. mostly bola
men. attacked the troops and killed one ma,
and wounded another belonging to Company
The Filipinos were easily driven of.
The transport Sherman viii bring the Ca!.
fornia troops to Manila before starting for saa
Francisco.
The transport Grant will soon embark the
Colorado regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
4 MISUNDERSTANDING MONDAY NIGHT.

Frank Daniels began the second week Of his
gagement at Manhattan Beach last evening with
the presentation of his first great comic opera sue
cess The Wizard OF the Nile There a large
attendance. and It was said after the performance
was over that Il Monday night record had
been made I'm the theatre. All the principals in the
cast we're cordially welcomed and the swing and
dash with which the opera was presented make II
certain that II will carry its success throughout
the week.
A special exhibition OF fireworks was provided by
Pain in honor Of the Santiago anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
RAILROADS HANDLE BIG CROWDS
UNPRECEDENTED RUSH ON NETWORK
CENTRAL OF PEOPLE LEAVING TOWN

With the pop of the first hrecracker, New-York-
ers whose nerves not equal to the strain OF
good old-tme Fourth Of July celebration. began 10
rush for the railroad stations and hied them
selves away TO secluded spots where Dewey
bombs" and "Schley busters" are unknown, and
where skyrockets never grow beyond a length Of
two or three feet: where the Roman-candes are
comparatively harmless, and the little boys with
brass cannon are as scarce s. gold pieces among
the loungers in City Hall Park At the time
rural people whose nerves strong began to
pour into the city to what a Fourth Of July in
the metropolis Is like Between these two classes
the railroads have reaped rich harvest.
Frederic H. Downer, Grand Central Station
Agent for the New-York Central and Hudson
RIOT Railroad, said yesterday that In his seven
years experience he had never such heavy
business as there was on Friday and Saturday
last THE traffic Saturday absolutely I'M
,,recedented" he said. Nearly all the through
trains ran In sections and although everything
went off smoothly had all could do TO
handle the crowds To-day there has been very
good business but still have not had to run
extra trains People who were able 10 stay out Of
town to-day got out FRIDAY or Saturday, as rule.
A good many will leave here the trains tonight,
however and we are preparing for a tremendous
business tomorrow. There Will be excursions to
the Rome WATERFOWL and Og1ensburG division
The present indications are that we snail nave
need for every can supply
While the influx Of visitors was large. II by no
the hotels had rather deserted appearance yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN CUBA.

Washington. July 3.-General Brooke to-day sent
the following death report. dated July 3:
Havana Hospital No 1-Pryate lila b. Terhune
Company D. % Artillery died June %. heart fall
ure not reported until July 2; Private Frank +.
steurer. Company ID. sth Infantry Private Frank
williams Company f. sth Infantry, both typhoid
died June g. not reported until July 2
Matanzas-J. s. Sparks civilian employe. June 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
MORE TROOPS For OTIS.

Harrisburg. Penn. July 3-The 10Th infan'7
Regiment. stationed at Camp Meade. receiw
word to-day that the transport 10 take the 90"
mand to the Philippines will leave San FrancisS
on or about July ~ The regiment VIII lsm
Canp Meade inside OF fifteen days for san fIsn'
c,scn Evervthing is i'm readiness for the departsr
and the troops will be able to depart At two hour
notice The Government has secured lease w
March 1 1900 for the present site OF camp Meas
from the Young estate. The lease induces w
big field where the tents are erected and me ~.
containing the buildings Of the quartermase,s
and comnnissary departments the storage yaio
corrals wagon tracks and railroad yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WAR coRREspoNpENTs FORM A SOCIETY.

WAR CORRESPONDENTS FORM A SOCIETY
The Society of the Caribbean. an organization Of
newspaper correspondents who served through the
war with Spain. formed last evening at
dinner held in Mouqun's restaurant. in Fulton-st.
at which sixty correspondents present
The following officers elected: President W.
J. Chamberin treasurer. Alexander c. Kennedy;
secretary, Augustus p. Dunlop; registrar Francis
H Nichols and chairman Of committee H. T. Nc
Nichol.
A cable message sent Admiral Dewey
electing him an honorary Carib" Messages were
also sent 10 Admirals Sampson and Schley telling
them they had been elected to honorary member
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

to 90 600 Of the best trained and most effective
soldiers in the world
With such force Of such quality at MS COM
mand. when the rainy season is over ana the
fighting can be resumed, the earnest desire OF
the country for a short, sharp and decisive cam
paign will be fully realized.
General Henderson introduced General Wheel
er, who spoke briefly of the fighting at san
tlago, and Endorsed the attitude of the Admin
istration in the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
TO COMMAND THE VOLUNTEERS

Chicago. July IA special 10 THE Rscorr
from Anderson, Ind. says: "Telegrnphn ~ =
from Washington state that Colonel W. T. Duf.
hin az this city. who commanded the l6lst 10
diana through the Cuban campaign, and who r.
ceived for his regiment the highest marking i9
sanitation and discipline In the southern cama
bae heen selected by the War Department 10 com
mand the volunteers who will be sent 70 the pha
ippines He will be commissioned colonel IL y
,,nders food that all Of the officers OF his old reff
ment will also be commissioned. and that an %
portunity will be given the entire regiment 70 w
list either by companies or by battalions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
CELEBRATION AT NEWPORT.
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON DEvoTEs THE EN-.
TIRE DAY TO Observation-Disclosures
sARY OF SANTIAGO VICTORY.

sARY OF SANTIAGO VICTORY.
Newport. r. l., July 3.-The first anniversary Of
the destruction of the Spanish feet off Santiago
by the vessels under the command of RearAd-
miral Sampson observed here to-day by the
ships OF the North Atlantic squadron
The celebration began at o'clock. when at
'colors" the warships ran up flags and bunting Of
many colors The other craft and the yachts in
the harbor were gayly dressed and in the city the
Stars and Stripes were displayed at all points At
noon a salute of twenty-one guns was fired from
all the ships OF the squadron. and each crew had
a special dinner. Sports and races by the sew
eral crews and minstrel and vaudeville entertain
ments on the several ships features Of the
anniversary.
On the quarterback of the New-York. at 7:30
o'clock this evening the officers Of the feet, of the
Essex the War College. the Torpedo and Training
stations gave 4 dinner TO Rear-Admiral Sampson.
Later in the evening the five vessels OF the
squadron. the training-ship Essex the Constella-
War College and Training Station were brilliantly
luminated with electric lights ana Lanterns Ihs
attracted great attention at the naval review AT
h The fooSng dispatch was received from secre
tary Long to-day:
Commanding Oficer. North Atlantic Squadron
The Secretary Of the Navy sends thanks for the
Invitation TO the banquet tonight In commemora-
tion OF the battle Of santiago Hs dHtes here e
good wishes for the occasion in commemoration OF
so brilliant victory.
All that was lacking to make the day perfect
success was the presence of the four other great
ships which played their part a year ago-the
1900 miles away in the Philippines; the Iowa.
far off the Pacific Coast and the two con-
senee was regretted but none were forgotten by
those on board the flagship New-York, the battle
sns tbs eTser New Which Constitute the
squadron in the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
TO RAISE THE FLAG AT THE BATTERY.

The Park Department has ordered the flag at the
Battery to be raised to-day by the Park employees.
The man detailed to run up the bunting IS David
Daley who raised and lowered the flag at the
Battery on all holidays in the last year. The or
der from the Park Board reads: You Will see that
the man detailed to raise the flag does 80. and that
he alone does So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
MAY RETIRE LIEUT.. col. JOHN n cor

The Army Retiring Board met on Governors L.
and yesterday and among those who appeared 4.
fore IL for examination Lieutenant Colonel Lar,
" Coe, OF the 18th Infantry. \ report Of the s,a
ceedings will be forwarded TO Washington within
day two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
OBSERNANCES IN HAVANA.

Havana. July AIT the Fourth Of July dinner at
the Tacon Theatre tomorrow. General Ludlow will
be POSTMASTER and the guests Of honor will be
General Maxine Gomez and Sehor Antonio Gonzalez
de Mendoza President OF the Supreme Court OF
Cuba At noon "A salute OF forty-fve guns will be
can and Cuban national airs aferward returning
O harracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. July 3.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
Y.

U
ARMY.
Iirs, Lieutenant CHARLES III. HAMILTON. Porto Rico
battalion volunteers. recently appointed. Will pro
coed to Governors Island for temporary duty.
Major GEORGE W FIsIIBAC'K. additional paymaster,
will proceed 10 Boston and relieve Major james b..
Houston. additional paymaster Major Houston Will
repair 20 Ncw-York CITY for further orders.
Acting Assistant surgeon JOHN X. MDlII will pro
ceel % san Francisco for temporary duty
CAPTAIN DEANE G HOWARD. assistant surgeon. l. De
tailed temporarily "A member Of the Army Retiring
Beard a Governor Island during the absence Of
colonel Charles &. l3rne assistant surgeon general.
temporarily relieved.
Captain CHARLES u. FARkIIyRSr 2d Artillery is de
tailed recruiting service Tor Will
proceed 10 Harrisburg Penn. and relieve Cap.ain
samuel ". Miller. 9th Infantry from such duty.
captain Miller VIII proceed 20 New-York city FOR
further orders.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM \. KENT. recently ap-
pointed assigned 10 the sId Infantry. will join
the 18th Infantry. for duy with that regiment until
ils arrival In the Philippine Islands when he will
Join the 23d Infantry.
Captain CHARLES y. WHEELER Ordnance Department
Will proceed 10 Watertown Arsenal Massachusetts 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
SMALL FIRE AT THE BARTBOLDL

There was nearly a panic among the guests OF the
Hotel Bartholdi. Broadway and Twenty-third-st.
last evening when a small fire was discovered on
the roof Of the one-story annex used dining
room The alarm was given. and In an instant the
dining room was emptled Luckily the flames were
extingulshei without any damage having been
done. The water. however did damage placed ~ No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 3.-Major John X McUA
acting assistant surgeon In the United s's'e
Army has received orders 10 proceed 10 Aanh
and will leave Milwaukee for San Francisco y
Thursday night in order TO catch the uanspeh
sailing July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
FIRECRACKER STARTS A RUNAWAY

Frightened by a giant hrecracker horse at
tached 10 a delivery wagon in front Of No q Gram
Grey Park took fright last night and ran away.
Bicycle Policeman Thomas McEntee made a bold
capture OF the runaway near Twentieth-st and
Fourih-aye McEntee dragged half a block
and had his uniform ruined and his bicycle wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04


many
wrinkles.
Old Father
Time de ais
gently with
a healthy
woman, but
when a
wo III an is
ru II d own
with the
drains,
pains, dis
placements
and weak-s
nesses pecu-
liar TO her
sex, she ages
<osf The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
FIRE CRACKERS IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

After the close Of business at the Custom House
Yesterday a lot Of brokers got together in the ro-
tunda and discharged several punches Of giant fire
crackers In celebration of Independence Day. The
racket finally became great that the brokers
were ordered TO desst. They continued celebrating.
however out In the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
AMERICAS VIEWS ASKED.

London. July 4.-"The Daily Mall publishes
the following dispatch from Copenhagen:
THE United States Government has been
secretly sounded regarding It's disposition to
support Denmarks efforts to secure suarantss
of her international neutrality, with special ret.
erence to any naval war In the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
Commanding Officer. North Atlantic Squadron.

What difference there is in women The actual
number of years they have lived seems to have little
TO do with their looks. Some women al IS look
and act younger than others at 90. Their eyes
brighter, their compilations farer and there not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS COMING HOME

HARRISBURG Penn. July 3.-Adjutani -Gsnse
Stewart received a cable dispatch last night froz
Colonel A. L. Hawkins 10th Pennsylvanis ksr
ynent announcing tina; his command had sanI
Saturday from Manila for the United states az
that II will be mustered out at San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander 5. A. STAUNToE IL se,.s.s
from the New York July .. and ordered n Aut, =
connection With the Isthmlan Canal comnissson
Lieutenant W NJ. MFARLANDS Engineer Cofvs, r,r.
nation Is accepted. 10 take effect July .
Lieutenant f. SWIFT IL placed the retired li,, ysa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

made upon them. Dewey easily leads In the de-
mand. and Roosevelt statesmen say, comes Sec
ond on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

business in connection with the manufac,ar. n ~,
coast gun carriages.
First Lieutenant RALPH HARRISON. "a Cavalry IA 1.
lieved from temporary general recruiting service A q
Louis and will proceed to New-iork city tor fsrss
Cnle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
GENERAL OTIss CASUALTY REPORT

Washington. July 3-The War Department hs
received the following list Of additional easuslta
from General Otis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
GEN. H. G. OTIS AT THE WHITE Horss

HE HAS LONG CONFERENCE WITH PRED
DENT M'KINLEY
Washington July 3-Briga der General Harns@
GRAY Otis went 10 the White House this ahernoa
and remained with the President long time ~
invitation he took luncheon with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WOUNDED.

Twelfth Infantry Company l. WILLIAM DiNGyf
elbow, slight; COMPANY f. AARON G. WISE sfis
slight: 5ist Iowa Company G. EDWARD BROWN
mates. moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
KILLED.

Fourth Cavalry nj Muntnlupa. June ~. company e
WILLIAM NOLAN
Seventeenth Infantry San Fernando. June IL co..
pany r, JOHN c. MHCNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

Washington. July 3.-The Acknowledgement
office to-day issued statement based on caoie
advces from General Otis regarding the num-
Der of recruits required to fill the vacancies IN
the Regular regiments now in the Philippines
the transports available for the return or Voiun-
teers and for the transportation OF fresh troops
to the Philippines. and the estimated time II
will take to complete the work Of enlistment
General Otis's dispatch is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-07

eleven sovereirns in one hand fumhling in
his pockets with the other for his own con
trouuon when ] noticed him suddenly
pocket TIT money and al the same time pro
duce q three-toct gun which he coolly lev
eIed IL & straight line for the open mouth
of the astouished hoatnan. ! could notice
the black skin on the swarlhy black whelp
getting whittier every minute till his knees
gave way and withou, word be simply sank
lower and lower Til be finally sat down on
The ground where he had been standing.
EaspinE finally as he found his level. Holy
Jesu. no shoot. Americana no shoot" But
Americana did shoot. and though ! cannot
tell where The bullet went, ! TN safe in
SAYING that The crowel went everyWh here and
The TWO policemen with them, and the one
" ord with which they expressed their feel
trEs was 'Americanu'' Americana Evi-
deuuy there as elsewhere pistols and
Yankees were associated in common and no
one cared to run risks by meddling with
such a ticklish combination.
The Spauiard in the boat eagerly offered
70 20 ashore and leave US in undisturbed
possession. bu; we took him along TO bring
ii back. And as the trip. after all, was cost
liz Us nothing We were generous enough
10 row ourselves to The ship.
We had but fairly reached the deck whsn
. another boat came hot in our wake, loaded
win crew Of chattering, swearing Span
ish, VINO seemed 10 be passing resolutions OF
Indignation at every stroke OF the oars.
When they reached Ehe side they started W
The ladder like q lot Of monkeys, but the
sailors tuuhed them down as fast as they
came up. Then they drew their knives and
things were beginning 10 look nasty when
he engineer turned the hot wscsr hose over
the guuwale just TO cool them of as the
bosun put it. AND the last ! sew OF them
was parcel Of parboued spaniards bowling
and swearing their passage 10 The land.
But ! distinctly recall the fac; that dur
ing the remainder Of the voyage there was
no dissatisfaction expressed with the Amer
( icano and MS gun
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-07
PAYING OFF THE CUBAN ARMY
General Carey VIII send All the
Money nj One Shipment-Amer-
Jeans TO Disburse II.

NEW YORK March Ga special from
Washington says Taymaster General
Carey has perfected arrangements FOR going
10 Cuba next week 10 pay of the Cuban
army General Carey will take the entire
appropriation Of s.. OOO, 600 TO Cuba $1,000 600
Of which Will be in silver and the remainder
either in gold or bills. He Will leave New
York on one of the government transports.
to which the money will he transferred
from the sub treasury, Rnt upon his arrival
Al Havana he viii report TO General Brooke.
AS General Gomez desires that the Ameri-
can officers shall handle the money. the
disbursements viii hs made by American
pay Uficers under the direction Of General
Carey who Will be furnished with list Of
the officers and men comprising the Cuban
army and the amount Of money which
should be paid TO each. il is not intended
by this government TO furnish more than
IS 600 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-07
spreads Ine wuaGre.

You cant keep q good hing down. News
Of il travels fast When thiugF s-s the
best they become the best selling" Abra-
ham Hare 8 leading druggist u Belle, Ila
o., writes Electric Bitters are The beet
selling hltters have ever handled iu nv
20 years experience You know why :
Most diseases begin II disorders Of stomach
liver, kidneys. bowels blood ana nerves.
Electric BirterE tones up the Etomal b
regulates the liver Kidneys and bowels.
purihes the blood strengthens TIE nerves.
hence cures uullrudes Of muladieg ],
builds " the entire system Puts new lie
and ylEuT ll-o any weak, EilElr. rundown
man OF woman. only 90 cents. Sold ny
E~hn a Cn- druggists, guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-07
HIGH WAGES AND MORE WORK
KimberIy's Rolling Mills Add Ten
Fer Cent TO Employees Income
and Vulcan works Reopen.

GREENVILLE. Pa March 6.-Noticss
have been posted al Klmberly's rolling mills
announcing an increase Of 10 per cent in
wages IN all departments except tonnage
men whose wages are controlled by the
ANAL Eamaged association. Twenty furnaces
are il operation ana more will be put on in
q few aays.
TAMAQUA Pa March 6.-The Vulcan
Iron works, which are controlled by Wilkes
barre capitalists ana have been idle more
than q year, will shortly resume operations
with contracts on hand that will require a
wear 5 time to complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-07

CHICAGO March 6.-At todays meeting
Of the Baptist Ministers association Rev. D.
n O'Dell Of Joliet. H., chaplain OF the
Third Illinois in Porto Rico. declared that he
had been temporarily detached from his reg
imeut because he had dared TO show his su-
perior officers sample Of the nauseating
ratiuns which the men had TO eat" He
made a nun Der Of other charges, which he
said he could corroborate if required TO.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-07
GRAND RRlKES RELIEF

hEpit that Ii universally iudulged IN ane
almost as universally Injurious Have YOU
tried Gratn-o" II is alHiuE. TX coffee but
The effects are just the opposite Coffee
upssIs the stomach, ruins the digestion ef-
feC-s the haEri ana dlsturbs chH whole
nervous sEEltu.. Grain-D tones up he s.oIu-
aCh aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There Is nothing but uVurisnrn+ NJ
in Grain-O j cant be otherwise lkr
and 25c per package