davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
COLESBURG.

L. w. Knee was at Waterloo last
week.
w. II. Bush sent twenty cases of eggs
to Osterdock one day last week, the pro
duct of one days trade.
Mrs. Brock was alarmingly i'll last
week, but is better at this writing.
Dale Bush has gone to Gutenberg
to take a position in hotel.
Mrs. Buchanan, of DyersyilIe, was
visiting her sister Mrs. Walker last
week.
Miss Mabel CARL, of McGregor, and
Miss Luther, of Gutenberg, were Coles
burg visitors last week.
a. j.. Bolsinger, a veteran of the
civil war, is visiting friends and rela-
lives here. "Jack" is an old pioneer
resident of this locality, and and has
many friends who are glad to greet him.
Elias Faust, of Earlville, was in our
city last week.
Mr.. Beals, of Boston, Mass, was in
consultation with our r. r. Company,
with view to prosecuting the work
upon the road.
James Prentice and w. G.. Kirchbeck
were at Dyersville to meet Mr.. Beals
last week on Tuesday.
j. V. Bush, r. 9. Currie and others
were at New VIENNA last Wednesday
on r. r.. business.
w. H. Bush was at EarlYille last
Tuesday for flour.
John Malven, deputy sheriff, of Man
chester, was over to our city last week
on court matters.
w. I'll. p. Bristol was at Dyersville
last week, on pleasure bent.
We have have had some nice show
ers the past week.
Our stave factory has shut down for
a season and shipped some of the ma
chinery to Hopkinton.
j. A. MOreland was at Earlvllle last
week, Tuesday.
Miss Mccormick, who has been engag-
ed for some years with I'll. Goodhile, OF
Manchester, has taken charge of Mis-.
w. I'll Bush's millinery parlors, wherr,
all of those ladies who coyet correct
styles and faultless trimming are sure
to be pleased, and are cordially invite d
to call and inspect goods and prices.
John Sloan, who is seldom seen in
our city of late years brought the mail
to us last Friday.
Mrs. T. G. Wilson and Mrs. Z. W.
Knee took trip to Waterloo last Satur
day.
Our railroad enterprise is attracting
the attention of railroad corporations
and railroad promoters from all over
the country. Two railroad men repres-
nting the l. G. r. r. were hers last
Saturday to see what our company has
been doing at its meetings, and to en-
quire if it would not be as much to the
interest of our company to connect
with them as with any other, especially
G. w. r. r. Other parties are expected
from st. Louis to examine our clay beds
and cement deposits, with view to ex
plotting the same. The outlook fol
Colesburg is bright, and we are going
to have a Railroad with capital r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26

lard. Mr.. Goldsmith and bride are
cozily domiciled in the Bush house on
Monroe street. Congratulations and
best wishes are extended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
lockwood.

Frank Miller, of Greeley, was a bust
ness caller in town Friday.
Fred Flenniken went to Fayette Fri
day to visit his cousin Ralph Cole.
Mrs. H. Wing, of Strawberry Point,
visited relatives here Friday.
VIM. Abel, of Chicago, was in town
Friday.
Mrs. Walters drove over from Mon
ona Thursday. Mr.. Walters returned
with her Friday.
Mr.. III. E. Willard and daughter, Mat,
made business trip to Arlington Sat
urday.
Miss Sadie Carpenter, of Osborne, is
here visiting relatives.
Irwin Madison has so far improved as
to be able to ride up town.
Mrs. r. e. Firman and son Claude
are visiting relatives in Lamont this
week.
Mrs. James O'Rourke and children
left here Tuesday evening to join Mr.
O'Rourke at Waterloo, where they will
make it their home in the future
r. w. Cole, of Fayette, was IN town
Thursday.
I. Noble, of Greeley, visited at Mart
Richards Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Kingsley visited
at r. Phelps Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
Coun1yCo,vewonaence
EHLER.
8. Bert Henderson is sick with the

Mrs. Bert Henderson is sick with the
measles.
Wallace Dewoody Sundayed at home.
Mr.. Will Crosier, of Manchester,
spent Sunday with his friend, Frank
Patton.
Lille Patton, of Coggon, visited with
Tacy Dewoody Sunday afternoon.
Reuben Wheeless is again at home,
where he lived last summer and expects
to garden on larger scale than ever.
Farmers in this locality who have
tried their seed corn report it all right
to plant
The business meeting of the Ep-
worth League will be held on Tuesday
evening and this week they will meet
at the home of Miss Mae Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Morse spent Sun
day with Frank Patton and wife.
Mr.. Stone, of Prairieburg, visited at
the Montgomery home the first of the
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
SAND SPRINGS.

r. j. Davis was compelled to burn his
corn fodder on Monday of last week in
order to pillow the land which it was on.
Mrs. Frank Wood, jr., was in Month
cello one day of last week.
You may not believe me when Estate
a fact, but nevertheless a freight train
which stopped at our depot one fore.
noon awhile ago had ten cars attached
to its engine. How's that for promo
ton.
DR.. NYaterdrink, of Monticello, was
north of here last Wednesday doing
business.
Adam Reichart shipped five cars Of
week. I
Charles Morgan, of Hopkinton, was
over last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Clearinghouse will go to
Chicago soon to receive medical and
surgical treatment for tumor. :,
We learn that Mr.. Henry Chadwell
desires to leave this vicinity to go into
the farming business. He offers his
house and land on the line road for sale
at $500. The land is quite good and the
house, with proper repairs, such as a
new siding, floor, ceiling roof, rafters
dQu Bib WOulu U6 oil TlRuG.
WI. Petrie, OF Hopkinton done up a
number of cave spOuts in town last
Thursday.
Two delegates will be sent from here
to the Epworth League convention at
Manchester. Two were chosen, but one
did not accept the nomination.
1t is said that school will not begin
until the first of May.
Another family gone. Maxwell Stew.
enson removed his family, furniture and
chickens onto farm northeast of
Worthington.
Charlie and Jim Fay were helping
Leonard Reichart to drive some cattle
in from an eastern farm last Friday.
Mr.. Robert Stevenson has had his
house shingled.
James Slauson has purchased eighty
acres of swamp land from j. Murray.
He pays S50.O0per acre.
According to the Delhi correspondent,
that town must have been roped in in
great shape by the Chicago Art agent.
He swamped this town completely, but
did not get $500 worth of work to do
though, as there probably isn't that
much financial matter in town. Every.
one got their pictures here for SO so, and
one man said he cussed dollar out OF
the agent and got his picture for $1.50
Some one please get flag and put il
on the school house. If you haven't
anything better get Spanish flag OF
any old thing.
ldr. L. E. Pride has been circulating g
petition protesting against the actions
of Rev. Mr.. Daniel Stephen Staebler Of
the M. E. church, of Monticello. The
people of Sand Springs do not speak
harshly when they state that Rev. Staeb
Ter is going entirely out of his working
boundary line when he comes into oul
little berg which is growing smaller
each day and soliciting members of oul
church to come into his in Monticello
We hate to make mention of this mat
ter, but his actions evidently go against
the town rights (?). Mr.. Pride's WORK
shows that he stands to support anc
protect his church and his community
We thank him for services rendered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
ONEIDA.

Mr.. G. c. Hoag entertained friends
and relatives from Greeley last Friday.
Mr.. Benedict built an addition to his
blacksmith shop making it twice its
former length.
Frank Miner and Joe Cougar are bus
lily engaged nowadays with carpenter
work. They are working on A. L..
Cougars residence at present, having
finished chicken house for Mr.. Meyers
and the past week have been erecting
buildings in Almoral.
Mrs. Heiden and daughter Bertha
drove to Greeley Friday to have some
dental work done.
The talented p editor of the Greeley
Graphic is spreading mud on Hod
Coon's new house this week.
Henry Richardson went to Earlville
last Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. w. L.
Millen.
Maud Breckon spent part of last week
in Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
strawberry POINT.

Mrs. E. B. Porter and little son came
up on the passenger train, yesterday
morning, for visit at Mr.. and Mrs. T..
L. Mobiles.
The residence on the farm of Robt.
and John Henry was burned last Thurs.
day morning about o'clock. The fire
caught in the garrett. Partially insured.
Several young ladies of our town at
tempted the discipline they thought
necessary for the welfare of the Royal
Neighbors goat, last Saturday evening
with the result of a stiff neck for one
and numerous bruises for others from
the effects of the combat. And the
goat still thrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blake left for DEL
vein Monday where they will keep
hotel. Their many friends in this place
regret to have them go as they have
been in this for a number of years and
have many warm friends here. May
success be theirs in their new under
taking.
L. F. Smith made business trip to
Manchester, Monday. We understand
that he went to secure street sprinkler
for use here, should he secure con-
tract for sprinkling the streets. He
found good sprinkler, complete, SO he
says, that holds 1917 barrels of water
with late improved attachments for
sprinkling.-Mail Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
q
RARRYVILLE.

Some of our young people attended a
surprise party at Mr.. Haynes near
Golden Friday. They report having a
very pleasant evening.
Little Leah Barry is quite ILL.,
Mrand Mrs. S. w. Trenchard, of Man
chester, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Barry several days last week.
Golden seems to be doing flourish
ing business in the matrimonial 1t aa ilne ;.
occurred near Golden last week, but SO
quietly. that it seems to have escaped
the vigilauceTof the Golden correspon-
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Belknap aud TheO.
Belknap, of Golden spent last Sunday
at the Brayton home.
Miss Belle Proven, of Manchester
visited Mrs. j. S. Barry recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
HARrw1cK


Spring is here, with the result that we
are having to hustle to get our crops in.
Harry Conner is very sick at this
writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Furman attended the funeral of
DIR. Boomer at Delhi.
Miss Fromie E. Turner is teaching
school.
John Meister was over at Fleming's
last week.
Mrs. R. Andrews spent part of last
week at Delhi, called there hy the ILL
ness and death of her brother, William
Thompson.
Miss Title Mester is quite i'll and a
number of Others in this neighberhood
are on the sick list.
Albert Smith and daughter We're
shopping at Manchester last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
DYERsVILLE AND VICINITY,


There is certain man in Dyersville
fools in town besides himself. If he
were the only one be could feel happy.
Mrs. b, Sassen, her son John and her
daughter, Mrs. j. Willenborg, of Peters
burg, were here last Tuesday visiting
friends.
Miss Mary Link, of Manchester, was
here few days the past week visiting
relatives and friends, who were all glad
to see her.
The report is current that James Nc
Aleer, of Luxembourg, will have his
name presented in the democratic
county convention as a candidate for
the legislature.
Postmaster Fritz, by der Telephone,
John Ruby AID son Frank and other
Petersburgers were doing business in
Dyersville Wednesday. Mr.. Fred
Ruby says that the waterworks are
all right and will be rushed to compile
ton.
Rev. Father Rolfes, of Dubuque ar
rived here last Monday. He left for
Petersburg with his father who was
here to receive him, where he will Wis
it for short time to gain needed
strength. Our readers will be glad to
know that he is about completely re.
covered from his recent sickness. Rev.
Father Jungbluth accompanied Father
Roles to Dyersville.
Mr.. w. Goldsmith, of Lamont and
Miss Georgia L. Stallard were united in
marriage at the home of the brides par
| ents at Farley, on Monday, April II.
1899, the Rev. F. FL. ,Pickworth officiat-
ing. After the ceremonies a pleasant
reception was held and many relatives
and intimate friends were present to
tender congratulations to the happy
couple who received many costly and
useful presents as tokens of esteem.
The bride is the Oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Stallard and is bright
and well educated in the duties of life
The groomis son Of Mr.. John Gold
smith of Earlville, and is of an indus
trions and progressive disposition.
They will reside at Lament where the
groom is engaged in the harness bust
ness and enjoys lucrative trade. Their
large circle of friends wish them con.
tinous happiness and prosperity
| Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
THORPE.

Uncle Chester Grow is very sick with
Bright's disease, with no hopes for re-
coyery. His daughter, Mrs. Nash, from
Nebraska, is assisting to care for him.
Grandpa Munger is very low with
what is pronounced quick consumption.
Tom Prowse paid our burg call
Friday.
Henry Hyer has been in Chicago sew
eral times since our last items.
Mrs. Jennie Robertson has moved
back to this place and occupies her
property here.
Geo Martin has been under the wealth
or for week past.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
NORTH MANUHEsTER NOTES,

NORTH MANCHESTER NOTES.
Last Friday afternoon while Chef
Scott was going by Mr.. Clark's house
he noticed that the banking on the
west end of the house was on fire. Mrs.
H. g. Trenchard and G. L. Graham
were attracted by the smoke that arose.
Water was handy and successfully used.
There was small pile of pine lumber
on the banking of straw and had the
fire been unnoticed few moments
longer the house would have been en-
tirely consumed, as the pump was so
near the house that it could not have
been used. The fire had burned through
the siding on both sides of the cellar
window.
Died at the residence of his daughter
Mrs. Frank Chapel in North Manches.
ter on Friday morning, April 81, Mr..
Amos Palmer, aged 80 years months
and IA days. Mr.. Palmer was born in
Toronto, Canada, Nov. Z, 1916, where
he spent his early manhood. In 1852
he moved to Ohio where he remained two
years, then Removed to Iowa and first
located in Clayton county. For num-
Der of years he has made his home in
this city with Mr. Chapel's family. Ho
was quiet industrious man and res
pected by all who knew him. Though
not Unidentified with any particular
branch of the christian church at the
time of his death yet he had hope of
future life through the merits of risen
Savior. Rev. Lnsk preached the funer-
al sermon at the st. Pauls Union church
last Sunday afternoon where q large
congregation of neighbors and friends
met to pay their last tribute of respect
and listened to the discourse based
upon the text from Psalms 1874 por-
traying the fraility of human life. The
relatives hereby extend their >sincere
thanks to the friends who gave them
aid and comfort dnring the illness of
deceased and at the funeral and also to
the members of the Baptist choir for
their services at the last sad rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNamara, of
Hopkinton, attended the funeral of the
late Amos Palmer at the North Man.
chester church last Sunday. Mrs. Nc
lsNamsra is daughter of the deceased.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
RYAN,

II. E. Weatherwax, of Waterloo, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Coakley was the guest of friends
in Monticello last week.
M. Beacon was transacting business
in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. James Delay, of Argand, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Beacon Thursday.
A. S. Gibbons has disposed of his
stock of drugs to gentleman from
Waterloo, who takes possession the
latter part of this week.
Miss Jessie Duncan came down from
Manchester Saturday to visit her
parents.
j. Reyes returned last Tuesday from
England where he spent the winter the
guest of his parents who reside near
London.
j. Michels has rented w. S. Guthrie's
farm east of town.
Miss Stella Haigh, who has been
visiting her brother, s. v. Halgh and
family the past two weeks returned to
her home at Almira Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. q. Barry was Manches-
ter visitor Saturday.
F. Woods and James Reddy .of Cog
gon, were in town Friday.
Alta meeting of our business men
held at the office of Hurley and Miller
Saturday evening it was decided that
we will have celebration here July
4th.
W. L. Buspy, of Dubuque, was call
ing on our merchants Friday.
Chas. Richardson spent Thursday in
Hopkinton.
Thos Quinlan, of Dubuque, was in
town Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26

uClO l0ob WC0hs
Mrs. Maude Doak Windenburg re-
turned from Iowa City Thursday much
improved in health.
T.. j. Close, of Waterloo, was a bust
ness caller in Lamont Thursday.
James Spicer went to Oelwein Thurs
day to meet his two daughters, the
were on their way home from Ceoar
Rapids.
Grace and Jennie Benedict visited
their Oelwein relatives Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mesdames Josephine Wesley Field
and Lillian Foster Potter and children
to visit their relatives.
Mitchell, was hurt badly Friday while
while he was fixing the tugs-Mitchell
was badly cut by the pillow.
The younger Misses of Lamont enjoy
ed picnic Saturday April ed.
Mrs. Rose Firman and little Claude
Saturday p. IN.
sMr. Brander, our telegraph night
operator has moved his family here.
Mrs. Eva johnson returned from
Shellsburg Monday.
Il. w. Rhines and VIM. Ludley have
cellars dug ready to be covered with
frame covers.
Yves Kenyon of Arlington spent
" ednesday with his Lamont friends.
j. j. Piele has put in an acetylene
gas plant to light his hardware store.
Geo. Blackburn and wife spent We'd
nesday in Manchester.
Byron Cotton went to OelWein last
week where he expects to remain.
MIR. j ohm Sharp and wife, of Earlviile,
came up to Lamont Monday April 18th
for visit in the homes Of their two
sons, Royal and Frank Sharp.
Royal Sharp is building new barn.
j. M. Franks has been making great
improvements on his premises recently.
Joseph Franks ST. is not "behind the
times" he is also improving his property
on Pine street.
Mrs. Nancy Windenburg is enlarging
her home ON Oak avenue
Vince Zemanek moved his barn from
his blacksmith shop to his house last
week April 18th.
Mrs. S. Cotton has been making
modern improvements upon his house.
Fred Field was a Dubuque business
caller last week.
Z Ira Hutton and Frank Kleckner our
popular butter-maker were Greeley cal.
J lers Friday.
Mrs. Ella Brady and little Clifton left
Thursday for a several days visit in
! Rowley.
] Joseph Brecknell, who came out here
a little over two weeks ago, to visit his
| wife's relatives and to recuperate, dice
! Thursday morning. Mrs. Emma Ripkt
Brecknell his bereft widow is still hert
with her sister, Mrs John Brown.
4 Mr.. Quick enjoyed a pleasant visi
with his nephew, Mr.. Howard of Quinc!
Illinois, last Wednesday April 18th.
i E. FL. Hoyt "Ned" returned from
California Wednesday April 10Th, afte
having spent the winter there.
The Epworth League served ic'
cream and general supper Saturda,
p. m. in the photograph gallery.
Mesdames Preussner and Seward, o
Dundee, visited the II. Hilton hous
here Friday.
Miss Edith Clark, of Dundee, yisite'
her two aunts, the Misses Anna an,
Florence Clark here last week.
Mesdames RedfieId and Peet, of Gel
vein, were Lamont callers Friday.
G, I'll. Jakway was an independence
business caller Saturday.
Fifty-six couple tripped the ligh
fantastic April 18th, In the Lamon
opera house in honor of the wedding o
VIM. Goldsmith and Miss Georgia Stal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-26
PRIRAIE

Almost every one are sowing oats
and great many have began blowing
for corn.
Mr.. Louis Mulvehill is still seriously
i'll. DR.. @. G. Bradley, of Manchester,
is in attendance.
Mrs. Lyness and daughter, of Prairie
Du Chen, Wis. arrived last week to
keep house for Ed and Art Lyness on
the R. r. Robinson farm.
Mr.. Owen Mcmahon is out again
after his seige of sickness all winter.
Mrs. E. F. Robinson who has been
suffering from blood poisoning is re-
ported improving.
Misses Mary Barry and May Mcmahon
visited their uncle near Ryan last Sun
day.
Daniel Pagan is wearing broad
smile now. Do you know why? Its
q boy at his house. Well all smoke
now Dan!
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland visited
friends around here last Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Devine and sons John and
Jas. visited with the family of M. Null
vehill last Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Allyn was quite sick
last week.
Rob WEIGH and sister, of Winthrop
were guests of their parents last Sun
day.
Mrs. Livingstone who has been ill for
some time past is recovering slowly.
Mr.. Joseph Haennig made business
trip to Manchester last Friday.
John Mulvehill delivered a bunch of
fine young steers to Hogan Bros. at
Manchester last Monday for which he
received the neat sum of $21.00 per
head.
Mrs. Thos.M Cam is enjoying visit
with her niece from Rickardsville.
David Kennedy had business in Mas
Onville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stinson were the
guests of G. Cross and wife last Sun
day.
Farmers try your seed corn. Quite q
few complain Of their seed not growing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-07
The Oldest Settler.

Many of our Red river exchanges in
ignorance of our repeated correction,
persist in calling Charles Cavileer, of
Cavalier county. the oldest old timer in
this states coming to the Red River VAL
les from Canada in 1851. Charles Main
oria, Sr., now living at Elbowoods, in
this county, came up the Missouri in one
of ChOteau's boats in 1848, and landed
at old Fort Clark now in Oliver county,
and resided there twelve years with Har-
vey & Premeau company, then crossed
over the river to Fort Berthold, where
he did trading business for the next Is
years. Thus Mr.. Mainoria was here
three years in advance of Mr.. Cavileer
and has never been away from this Sec
ton since he first came here.-Washburn
Leader.
Mr.. Charles Cavileer is not of Cavalier
county, did not come here from Canada,
and don't claim to be the oldest old
timer in this state. Mr.. Cavileer was
born in Ohio of American parentage, and
came to Pembina in 1851 and has resided
here or in the near vicinity ever since.
He thinks that he is the Oldest, contin-
uous, white settler of and now in the Red
River Valley. There are several men
now living in st. Paul and other Mimi
esota localities who were in this state be-
fore he was and there may be others in
this state who were also here before him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-07
rheumatism Cured,

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief,
and l can recommend it IA a splendid
liniment for rheumatism and other house
hold use for which we have found it valu-
able.-W. ]. CUYLER, Red Creek, N. Y.
MIR. Cuyler is one of the leading mer.
chants of this village and one of the most
prominent men in this vicinity.-W. G..
PH1PpIN, Editor Red Greek Herald
For sale by T. R. Shaw, the druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-07
SPANS Greatest Need.

MIR. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head. On &using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him.
He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri6es
the blood, tones up the stomach, streng-
thens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and
new life into every mucle, nerve and or
gan of the body. Ifweak, tired or all.
ing you need it. Every bottle guaran.
teed, only 50cents. Sold byT. r. Shaw,
druggist. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-07
LOCAL WANTS.

The Popular Edition" of the session
laws for 1899 will be out in few days,
and every merchant and farmer as we'll
as bankers, lawyers and professional men
should have this volume as there have
been many changes in the present statutes.
They will be .or sale by the PIONEER
EXPRESS. Price IS cents.