davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03
KCONDICI0NES 7 CONCEsIoNEs

ooNooEE presaa genoa autpads nent
n admdoa Los de 80 p1ran pagssrOs
deno excnto los efso
dsnndO
tomadOs bodo ten 100.
PAsAJks DE IDA V0EFAPaa
Es de mara vahds
doo ydo ahO 100 de reDa
nsa atntca pOd
msdauts a deYolucoa de Ia
kn case de que pasaeo padess uizar
Yue dfeTnea entire pre9o Ordnaro ida
4
BEFEs DE- FAAdASa coasde rebaa qu
euaro
cable ida vdta 500 frsneo
Nh0S-LOs ntnos
dos eumpdOA parties ounpidas cumpdl Ia
ma de IL ca adane 0aando
de ara admudo
EQU one pss ebeos
os amos que pssoen medic
los eUceHs sarSa eohfados
trauque
kAkADOsa
l oa ls $50 psss2s De ls, 525 5ssss
6Rauk0s-a ompaaaa vspores preaos
Paa Hfs lni0ms dEIszz d Agsais u sta pazs,
NAY0L HERMANos 8 CO.
ANN8@i@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03
las BibIiotoea dc La DEMOCRACIA

SMrs, ahsd6 Ia suerte de Gasoarille depende de IT,
De mfI .exolam6-Si COnsientes en- dsre un buen con-
seiO sera rico td tamb6n
E juez oont6 ensegUida la historic de Rsnato
y me do que G,scsrie ttubeabs, porque temia que
le engah1ran Pero 70 que orefa qua Gascarille no
podia morr, dej6 persuadir y die al juez.
-Dile que sospts qua tome ell dinero. 81 le re.
pito tus psabrss oreers Pdes para que to ores
l6vale esto repliqu6, desprendendo alfer que SUI
jutaba mis- oabelos. AL este, sabr6 qui@n 10
via hsra Cuanto quierass
Farnette gusrd6 sienoio uu momentO, y el prfn-
cipe vic eoFrer an lagnma por su megills
-Ahl pTosgui6, 20 fui quen mate GasCarille.
-Por que, hiia misP
-1o he sido, replti6, poTque Ouando 81 vic mi 81
6ler tuvo ConfaDzI en- Ell juez eonsinti6 en- todo.
y crees td, pregunt6 Ell principe, que 81 no hu.
biese oonfesado oulpabe del orimen de Rsnsto no e
hubisFsn ahoFcado9
NO, 81 se hubers librsdo de IN modo de otro;
ell diablo seuda sempre en- su ayuds PsrO GO cOnoce
que Rensto enouentra suu spoyo el diablo que
Gasoare puesto que ha dejsdo morir este para que
81 seoreto de el perfamsta quedara ben guardado.
La expioae6n de Farinette p0dia hssts oerto pun.
to moyar una arga oontroveraia; pero Earique iuzg6
indtll oombatF las opinOnGs de aquea muchaoha edu-
osds en- Ia Corte de los MIlsgros limit6 pOr 10
taato deorls;-J JCOnqu6 aboFreoss RsnatO9
-Jufe su muerte Ia tarde misms de la de Gasoa-
niles peTo ssouehadme continue Ia mendga Como
todoa nos0tFos habiamOs dado 0g6dto "a palabra del
luez. faimOa una doCena de oomp2hsr 70 yer la
aleoae6n Kstabamoa agupados en- derredoT de la hoF
g gimos venir Gasosrille que 60 apoyaba en- el
houbfo De maesa Caboche Be aopreia, AlgaBos ar
queros nos hioeron aeag De sl tuvimos cue retirar
DOS hssta 81 extreme opue1lo De la plaga de Il GFFel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03
XIII

Noe 81 principe miraron con atenci6n Ia mem
Olga, vieron que hermosisimv ioven rObusta
oorpuients, snohs de hombTos, de oios de un color
azul osourO, labos muy enoaFnadss oabsllers sbun
dante negrs. I'm AteBas la habrfan tendo por una
bsoante en- Roma hubieFa pssado por una de esas
ieres del pueblo que evaban en- brszos a hiios des
nudos 81 oamino por donde ehtraban los generates trun
fantes En- Paris SO adviuaba faoilmente So origen.
Era muchaoha nsoids orisds los arrsbsles
por onyas venss oirouabs ssngFe gallo romans una
descend ente de Veeda la armorioana una abuels de
la o6ebre Therogne de MeIioourt TeBia Ia tslla de
un hombre de eststura regular, su bTaEo, muy bien
modeado paTeoia movido por fueftes mtsouos.
Guapa mozl, q Is miai exolam6 81 principe.
-Por mi honor que 10 esl afadi6 Noe.
Is mendiga mirabs 81 aul 10 como alelada
-Hiis mia, djo EnriQne no has heobo mas que
aFaaafls la piel, hsbr8 o0ntinuAdo su esmino,
-lQhl dio "a ipEan' "a embargo sl gQlpe fee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03
Los amores de la bella Nancy las

ia mfl grit6 Fnrique; ia mi, Noel Este aoudi6
oorreudo. iRepetd 10 que soabais de deoirme insis
ti6 el principe,
La joven mendga Sc reia cada veg mas. ST..
ST.. repiti6, le mat6.... Venid Conmigo.. lvenid.,
pero debeis odiar a RenatO como 20, como todo el
muEdo.
Y la mendiga Cogi6 de la mano los dos i6venes,
que eohsrOn cOrrer con ella egarOn ssi haGta la
entrada del puente de Change. No veron un alma en-
81, al prontO creyerOn era m engafoi pero Ell farol
proyeotlbs claridad sobre e pret Ia piedrs bsn
Ca estaba salpioada de saBgre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03

EOONkMONE3-A legada
hasahandeo dc
colonial DC Fort dFrance One
e
de Inca eaux-H
TRAsBORD0S de cado
FOrtdFaues SS
Cayenne 6lAyrR Puerto OAbeuo 0dra o
(OAtann) MaI Asolrio para
Iamben Uardpsuo
NOEALa Oompahls de fa
Log paes para Barcelona solo exp de II de Nogmnre 30 De Ab
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03

desarrollada, aim
entonces electoral
dc Cereza reduce la
iebre, mataoldolor,
facilita Ia respira-
ci6n y restablece
rapidamente la
salud.
Para todas Las
afecciones de la
garganta y los pull
mones, agudaS 0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03

EY PeGfOFeaR
0G G1@RaGZa
aeE Dr. Aver

pronto vence Ia tos que acompaha q
estas intermediates en- suS comienzos.
Empl6andoSe pronto el pectoral cura
pronto.
Cuando la enfermedad esta bien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-03

.ptenbet, Q ,tob.c, N.va 1ber aud D ,cember, 1899
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
Appropriate Service Sunday Afternoon
Col. Steadman Tuesday.
weather. Tha wind was very high.

There were forty five veterans in
line. Their heads and boards are u lit
tie more gray, their forms u little more
bent and their step little less in line
than when they last marched. While
the column contained many men of
vigor and strength who appear to,be in
the prime of life, yet others appeared
close to the end of their earthly march.
Since last year two have answered to
the last roll call and now lie in the
Audubon cemeteries. George Kelly and
&. c. Rice. These names make the roll
of those who now lie in the Audubon
cemeteries as follows: Thomas Bell,
John Swartz, John Bolts, ID. Williams,
Thos. Cassiday, Nathan Northup, Elias
Patton, Stephen Archer, J. II. McLeran,
II. A. Steer, VIM. Spenser, Sam'l Saw
yer, J. G. Sharp, RObt. Cobean, Ralph
Tucker, J. 5. McManigal, Col. f. G.
White, M. Nichols, Capt. Chas. Stuart,
ID. Ferguson, Fl. +. Cole, Geo. Kelly,
{. II. Cross, &. g. Rice. Fourteen
years ago there were no Old soldiers
buried there,
Much credit is due j. A. Nash for
the work he did in helping to make
the occasion II success, to Mr.. Shipman
and Miss Young and the members of
the chorus for the splendid music fur
nished, to the ladies' who decorated the
church and To Others who aided in the
good work.
The people expressed approval mt the
words of the orator supplemented by
the remarks of Mr.. Nash in cOndem.
nation "f the dissertation Of memorial
day 10y games and sports. The spirit
of the day, the remembrance of the
dead defenders of our country, is over
looked by many and what should be u
sacred day is made to some extent a
day of sport All good citizen, should
discourage this.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
MAGNIFICENT LAz,NEss.
Achievement of u Tramp which Hcids
the Record for Ease.

Achievement of Tramp which Hcids
the Record for Ease.
At about noon yesterday a fat and
healthy looking but phenomenally tat
tered tramp sat furtively DOING on a
bench In Lafayette square. The nearby
tablet of the geodetic survey an
nounced that he was In exactly lati-
tude 20 degrees Sc minutes and SO Sec
onds, and longitude 80 degrees, min
utes, and seconds, but the fact dis
turbed him not. Leaning back lux
uriously, he appeared to be bursting
from every seam of his dilapidated at
tire, and as he passed in and out of
cat maps he nodded solemnly, like a
porcelain mandarin. His legs were
crossed and his suspended foot was in
1aSed in shoe from which most of the
forward portion of the sole was miss
ing exposing his bare and dirty toes
from below. 1t was held to his foot
by a string tied around his instep; in
fact, he was literally ION his uppers,"
circumstance which evidently both
cred him as little as the geodetic tab
let Presently, in one of his waking
intervals, he espied a half-smoked CT
gar stump lying on the pavement
about a yard from the bench. For
moment he surveyed 1t calmly, dispas-
sionately, almost judiclally. Then he
executed a remarkable strategic move
ment. Without stirring the upper por-
tion of his body, he slowly uncrossed
his legs, lowered his foot accurately
and deliberately over the treasure
trove, gripped it in conyulsive clutch
of his toes, reversed the motion, raised
his foot, carrying with 1t the stump,
crossed his legs, languidly stretched
forth his hand and secured the prize.
equity clubman, who was out for a
constitutional, and who had watched
the proceeding from another bench,
was lost in admiration. why, the
man is wonder!" he exclaimed to a
friend. There is something magnifi-
cent, almost supernatural In such laZi-
ness as that! He has elevated it to
an art, to a-but hold! 1t would be a
thousand pitieS If he we're disturbed for
match! l must offer him one" The
equity clubman arose with difficulty,
hObbled down the walk, and drawing
silver match case from his pocket, ex-
tended it with a polite bow. The tramp
manifested no surprise, but slowly ex-
tracted a match and ignited the stump.
Tanks" he murmured, and closed his
eyes. He is superb" said the club
man when he rejoined his friend. He
is a record-breaker! He Is the LATEST
man in the worldr'-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
A STIFF BLUFF.
A Long sitting of Mining Magnates In
Virginia City.

One night in 1866, when 1 was play
ing in Crittenden & Gentry's in Vir-
ginia City, / made the two greatest
bluffs ever made. 1t was royal
game. Several very rich Ophir and
Belcher mining magnates sat at the big
round table. We had played for hours
and 1t was CITING along about dawn.
grew pretty gay at my luck, for
was some 5000 ahead at that stage OF
the game. One of the mining kings
looked at his watch and said he must
soon quit. Another miner proposed
that we double the Jack pot we were
engaged In and that we close the game
with that. We all agreed. We doubled
the Jack pot, and with the six players
about the table we had a Jack pot OF
$500. A man third from my right
opened the pot for 5000. The next two
men stayed in. l was never moro ner-
vous. evidently showed my nervous
ness. A few seconds of deliberation
and stayed with the jack pot. TWO
men on my left dropped out. An Ophir
mining king raised $500 as quick as
flash. Then the active work began.
There was $500 in the pot at that
stage. The opener got out stack OF
golden eagles and saw the raise. The
two men between him and me dropped
out. I was all perspiration. re-
solved to risk 1t. So dug down IN my
inner pockets and stood the raise.
There were three players left In the
game, and there was $4,000 in the pot.
We all drew cards in GREATNESS ST.
lence. The opener on my left drew
two cards. I started to draw one. but
while I bit my lips and tried to be
calm ! drew three cards. The dealer
dealt himself one card, and then
slowly dealt himself another. The air
grew thick and heavy. I felt 1t dizzy
whirl. / knew the moment was to be
a memorable one in my life. / never
skinned my cards so anxiously as did
that night knew instinctively my
two opponents each believed l had
drawn c pair of aces. had $3.50 in the
pot and l meant to stay by it until
the showdown. After elaboration
that seemed an age the opener bet
$500. deliberated and called. The
dealer saw the $500 and vent back
81, 900 over and above that. The open
err saw the $1,000 and went 1t $1,000
better. thought again and acted art
fully. Then Just called. The dealer
saw the openers $1,000 and raised it to
$500. The opener called the $500.
They were so excited at each others
playing that they had for moment
forgotten all about me. l sat between
them, you know. They were just going
to show up their hands when ex-
claimed: Hero, I'm playing here, too
Then I called the $500 myself. You
ought to hare seen the mining kings
look at me. Well, the opener had
three tens. the dealer had three jacks
and I had but a pair of kings. New
York Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
LEGEND OF DON JUAN.
Where Byron Got the Theme for His
Most Famous Poem.

The simplest form of the story, &C
cording to NJ Antoine Latour, who
hunted this belle legende" to its
source in 1855, seems to be that Don
Juan Tenorio killed the Commentator
Ulioa, whose daughter he had stolen
away. The Comendador was buried in
the chapel of the Franciscan Convent,
into which, il was rumored, Don Juan
forced his way for the purpose OF in
sultlng the tomb of his victim, where
upon the efIlgy, descending from its
niche, seized upon the offender and
bore him body and soul to the Internal
regions; the most probable explanation
cling, however, that the monks, in or
der to check the atrocious career OF
Don Juan, enticed him within their
walls-whence he never came forth
The idea of the talking statue was
hrst utilized by Lope de Vega, VINO
lived near to the time Of Don Juan
next, Arise de Molina gives the com
plete legend in his play entitled Ell
Burlador de Sevilla; or. Ell ConTldado
de Pedra" (The Mocker of Seville; or,
the Marble Guest). century later
Antonio Zamora uses it again IL g. play
translated AL Debts Must be Paid;
Moliere presents it in LIE Fettia de
Pierre" laying the scene in Sicily. hoW-
ever, and improving the character o.
Don Juan so little that his audiences
were shocked and his play prohibited
and forgotten. lis Don Juan was more
a citizen of the world than SfaDiard,
and the legend had become familiarity
known all over Europe and fourished
as a favorite theme for puppet shows
and pantomimes. 1t had appeared in
England in Shadwell's play, called
THE Libertine," and at a later day
Byron took possession of the name
saying:
I'll therefore take our ancient friend
Don Juan,
We all have seen him in the panto-
mime
Sent to the devil somewhat ere his
time"
But his hero is by no means a res
direction of him of the Spanish leg
end; he Is only a peg on which to
hang another and no better story.
Finally Mozart and his libretist, the
Able Da Ponte, took 1t up, eliminated
some of its most repugnant features
and gave us the opera of Dor Clio
vanni."-Poet Lore.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
Great Stamp Collection,

Philatelists will be interested to
learn that the great TAPPING collection
of postage stamps in the British Mu-
scum is now nearly all arranged In sys-
tematic order, and will soon be avail
able for purposes Of comparison and
study. e. D. Bacon, who has been
engaged In the work for the last four
years, has carefully annotated every
issue with the name of the printer and
designer, and the date Of issue. The
collection is preserved In a very strong
iron chest In one of tina rooms OF the
National Library, but when it's ar
rangement Is finished 1t Is probable
that some device may be adopted 80
that those who wish to congult It can
do so without having access to the
stamps. Several suggestions to this
end have been made. and experiments
are being tried with view to adopting
the most satisfactory method OF giving
the public the required facilities, while
protecting the stamps from being ham
died and the deteriorating effect Of
light.-Birmingham (England) Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
Promoter
of JunGfrau Railroad Dies with His
Great Work Unfinished.

of Jungfrau Railroad Dies with His
Great Work Unfinished.
Zurich (Switzcrland) correspondence
Chicago Record: A man unique In
Switzerland. Adolf Guyer-Zeller, has
just been buried in the little manu-
featuring village Of Bauma, which was
very nearly owned by the deceased
hnancier and promoter. A spe< train
left this city this afternoon, bearing
to Bauma, besides the remains of M.
Guyer-Zeller, number Of members OF
the Swiss Federal Council. the entire
Greek Society Of Zurich. a deputation
or city officials and about 300 friends
and business associates. M. Guyer
was the only railway king Switzerland
possessed. and his death has caused
the expected furry in railway stocks
here. 1t was due to his marvellous
zeal that most Of the importan. rail-
ways Of Switzerland were built. His
greatest work was the Jungfrau rail-
way, a project which has been pro-
nounced impossible by modern engin-
GERS. When unable to find financial
backing he decided to build 1t with his
own money. and himself had betrayed
all expenses thus far. A large part
of the road is finished. but NJ. Guyer
did not expect to complete it before
1903. Now the question Is, who will
finish his life work? Aside from his
railways, he was greatly interested in
manufacturing concerns. His death
will be felt greatly by the Greek ma
ton, whose consul general he was for
the German and Italian cantons Of
Switzerland.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
A Count Doing Time.

For couple of years Count Fried.
rich Hohenthal has been playing hide
and seek with tho police, who were
after him to make him fulfill a two
months sentence Of prison for hav.
Ing grossly insulted station official
In the station Of Grunewald. The
count had tried to escape his sen.
tence by flight to the island Of Rugen
but he has been captured. and is do
Ing his two months in prison at stral-
sund. His case may be a warning to
foreigners visiting Germany not to In.
suit any one wearing a uniform, for
such are sacred. and carefully protect
ed by the law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
OCEAN DERELIcTS.
Necessity for Patrol System to Find ana
Remove Them.

New York Sun: The French steamer
Touraine, which recently arrived
from Havre, reports sighting the aban-
doned wreck Of the bark Siddartha,
waterlogged and almost awash. The
hapless craft had been deserted three
weeks earlier by the bark Cape Race,
and, being afloat in the transatlantic
steam@hip lane, she is a peril to navi-
cation. The Touraine passed close to
her in broad day, but the thought of
a collision on dark night or in a
dense fog was not agreeable. This is
only one more of a list of experiences
which have become familiar to ocean
travel, but not on that account the less
disquieting or the less urgently de-
handing relief. While maritime coun-
tries pay some attention to wrecks of
their coasting vessels, especially when
Within home waters, there Is no provi-
sion OF clearing the ocean Of danger
Gus derelicts. Besides, even coasters
often drift through the action of the
Gulf Stream, or are driven by winds,
across the travelled paths Of the trans
atlantic steamers. Again and again
efforts have been made to bring about
some international system of policing
the seas, with view to removing these
sources of peril. 1t Is evident that
such a system is needed, because apart
from the expense involved in finding
wrecks and blowing them up, authori.
ty to do so would need to be conferred
by the agreement of nations, for pro-
lection against claims for damages.
Thus far, however, no practical prog
ress has been made toward such an
agreement. Our country has been
prominent in u.ging 1t; and, indeed
the thought that some of those lost
vessels of many years past, whose fate
has remained a mystery, may havo
gone down as the result of striking
such waterlogged derelicts, is enough
to stimulate efforts to clear the seas
Of these perils.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01

Cultivation of tho Roman CampaCna.
Last spring disorders took place at
Castel Gandolfo, village on the AL
ban hills, provoked by peasants agi-
tating for bread or for land on which
to cultivate grain. Prince Barberini,
proprietor of much land in the neigh
bOrhood, portioner out part of 1t,
which had for the last 100 years been
let for pasture, between 144 peasants.
The terms offered to the peasants were
simple. They were given a three years
lease Of the land on condition that
they should cultivate it with maize or
wheat, and that cne-third Of the crops
should belong to Prince Barberini and
the other twO-thirds TO the peasants.
The first harvest of maize has now
been reaped, and the results are most
encouraging. The value of the crop Is
calculated at $500 lire, and a third,
equal to about 80 pounds, goes into
the pockets OF Prince Barberini. The
wheat has just been sown, and it is
expected that it will produce 1860
lire, Of which 400 lire, or 100 pounds,
Will belong to Prince Barberini, who
will thus have 240 pounds a year out of
land which has yielded him less than
40 pounds a year. In addition, he has
assured a good livelihood to 144 starry
ing families.-LOndOn Post
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
Weather Report.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, May 80, 1899.
The first few days of the week were
slightly cooler than usual and generally
fair. The last few days brought much
higher temperature and showery condi-
tons, which developed severe storms of
rain, hail, and wind in numerous locali-
ties on the 9th and 18th. Considerable
local damage resulted from effects of
hail and floods. The corn and wheat
district reports received by wire show
the following excessive amounts Of rain
fall at the stations named
Cedar Rapids, 4.S7 inches; Clinton,
ABS: Hampton 3.92, Ogden, SO; Water
loo, 379; Marshalltown, 4.31; Forest
City, 1.S6; Iowa City, 2.55.
The heaviest storms of the week swept
through the central and northern sec
tions of the state.
Some progress has been made in plant
ing corn where the soil was sufficiently
dry. In considerable portions of the
hoiohCih ocCtlOu tlle WOIh ~
completed, though some will need re-
planting. For the state at large it is
estimated that about three fourths Of
the corn area has been planted, but the
condition of the stand secured in the
early planted fields will necessitate more
than the usual amount of replanting
Under existing conditions it is probable
that planting operations will not be COM
pleted in all districts before June 10.
Experience IN past years proves that
with the soil in good filth, and with
thorough cultivation, a fair output of
corn may be secured from good seed
planted at that date
Grass and grain crops are generally
doing very we'll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01

Spring parasols are just beginning
to stretch their gilded ribs and prim
their plumage for covetous wom-
an, whose heart is sure to be set on a
dome OF duck's-egg blue taffeta picked
out II embroidered black silk dots, or
striped black and white taffeta with
wide lowered border and fluffy silk
frir cling top and bottom. These
at least are the two most distinct and
pleasing styles in the market, though
there Is no reason to predict an alb
sence later on Of flounced chiffon. lace
and open-worked sun-protectors. The
first flock of arrivals show without
variation slender stuffs of pale yellow
polished weed. t." handles crooked
and ornamented with fiat rosette or
silk to match the covering. A repre-
sentative number Of pretty paraso!S
are edged with heavy deep silk fringe
and a forecast of future elegancies il
the parasol Of pale tinted crepe de
chine, embossed in roses, stretched
over a chiffon lining and bordered
with a fringe that shows alternatin,
tassels OF silk and strings of fine crys-
tai beads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
No Right To Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face
form, and temper will always have
friends, but one who would he attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly, and all run down, she will
pc nervous and irritable. II she has inn
pure blood it will cause pimpes, blotches,
skin eruptions, and wretced complex
ion. Electric Bitters is the best medi.
cine in the world to regulate the stOm-
ach, liver and kidneys and to purify the
blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth velvety skin, rich COM
plexion. 1t will make good looking,
charming woman of run down invalid.
Only 80 cents at A. H. Roberts drug
store.