davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

U. S. ref s reg. 1929 M.,K& T. DDS. e6A
do coup. ...... .1G3A do 4s...... $50
do Is reG......100 N. Y. G. lists I1IH
do IS reg.......l09 n. j. G. gen. 5s. .122
do IS coup.....109 IN. ?. gen. 3s... 66
DO new As reg .l34 do prior IS 1898.
do new As cOupi34 NYC& StL.4slOG
DO old As reg...1l4 n. & ". con. A.. 951A
do Old Is ccuo.1l5 O. Nav. 4s.lO9
DO IS reg......113 do 4s........1Gl
90 os coup.....ll3 Q. S. L. 6s.......129
j. OF G. 3 65s.. ..123 90 con 1f3Ib
'Atch. gen. 4s...iC03s Read. gen. 4s.... IS
DO adjust As. S2A =. 6. W lists. 80
Can. So. 2ds.....IG7 st l.. z ]. M. IS. .1I0
Z. d Ohio f}ss.. % Stills, ST IS .I25
DO 3s.........,-.1i5I 81. Paul con....lG9
g q N. con. 1910 UP. CO P.1sts. 1875
60 $; +. deb; 5s.1l!15 do .11S5s
Chi Terra. is. % 20. Pacific Is. IS
Col So. g.. S41z do 5s........... LOG
j. & r. G. lists TO- T. r. &, T 6s . 70
do as............ 9S94 z. & Pacific 1sts110%
E.T.,E.& G1sts ,1G$!4 do 2ds. ......... So
Erie gen. 4s...... 631s L. Pac 4s... 1861
F:W & D.C.1st.. y Wabash lists. ia
Gen. hlec; IS. ..1II1@ do 2d7..........1CO
Iowa Cent. 1sts.1lE15 ". S. 4s........ 113t6
&c p & G.1&ts. S. Wis. Cent. lists. S9I%
L. & n. uni. As. .,CQB Vi. Cent...... 92iZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

N@IUoGs
Bar silver, New York 619s 6(A
Gail money New York. .1GgI12 1892
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
BONDS.

*EX-diyidend. Ch:cago Great Wester
preferred A, ~; Federal Steel p1eferre,
~; Met. Traction, IL.
Total sales. 1861
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

d T-I.T.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estin:a ted ...........1, $50
y week ago ....--.. ..-...-.....-.......125 PSI
A year ago 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
Quotations: Fat sheep, 81 2-fI2. 81: stock
sheep, S2.50d2.75: feeders. p .5IT: fat
lambs, $4.25N4.75; yearlngs. Si59G2i -;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS,
Boer ENJOYS Will BE Received by Sec.
tary Hay as Such.

Boer ENJOYS Will BE Received by Sec.
tary Hay AS Such.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-What cnance
the Boer commissioners had of being re.
ceived officially by the president and
Secretary Hay is lessening i'm conse
quence Of their conduct in New York.
Administration officials have been fol.
lowing with close interest the state
ments the delegates have made. 1t is
unusual, according to the officials, for
the diplomatic representatives of for
elgn governments to come to Ae United
States and Immediately on their arrival
to publicly announce tho purport of their
mission before they obtain recognition,
and some of the authorities do not hest
tate to call such conduct highly i'm
proper. From the administration point
of view the action of the delegates and
their friends is calculated to stir up a
sentiment desi gned to force tho govern
mcnt to receive them without any suy-
gestion they may make.
The purpose Or the state department is
to receive the delegates as distinguished
strangers, and after they have pre-.
sented such papers as they NAV have.
the question of their recognition as rep.
resentatlves of the Transvaal will be de-
termined. 1t is becoming apparent to
the officials, however, that the mission
OF the commissioners is more of politi-
cal than diplomatic character and
their representations, il is altogether
likely, will be declined.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
TRAINS GOING NORTH
nDsily. fDaily except Sunday.

nDsily. tDaiy except Sunday.
NO 81 rune through To Colpmbis via Cen.
rsi L. r. of S. @.
Trains zee. rs apd So run vie Wilson and
fayetseviile-Short Liue-end make clos.
ounection for ell points North.
Trains on c. & L f. H. leave Florenes
sally except Sunday 60 a n arrive Darlip9-
on 10 l5 a, Hsrsville 8 ibam. CbersH
4 so @, WsGeeboro 225 p n. Leay.
'!oreros daily excep, Sunday isspm. ar.
i've Earliugtcn 20 p p, Bennettsv,lle 9 !;
N, Giasen 8 As ~ Lesve Floreuce
Soo6ay only 80 IN. arrive Darlington
10 CO N
Leave Gitsoi daily except Sunday 90
10, Bennettsyilie 90 g. &c, arrive Darling.
os 90 a u, leave Darlington so 10. sr.
fee Florence 8 Is sn. Lesvc Wsdesboro
siiy efcep' sunday 8 90 N, Chersw as
n, H"fti vile 7 co a 10, Darlington as
10, ar Florence 7 90 nm. Leave Oar.
ingscn Sunday only 30 10, arrive Flor
ice 9 sab.
Z. r. EENLEY, JNO r. DIVINE
Gen. ManagSr Gen'I Sup'u
7. u. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
ENkRSON. Gen'l Pass Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
SANITATION IN HAVANA.
Health Conditions Show Vast Improve
Ment--Little Danger OF Fever.

Health Conditions Show Vast Improve.
Ment-Little Danger OF Fever.
MEMPHIS. May 19.-Dr. J. H. Purnell
of Vicksburg, we'll known physician,
went to Cuba to investigate health con-
ditions at Havana. His trip had some
thing of an official character as ne was
required by Secretary Hunter to make a
report to the state board of health of the
results OF his observations. The report
has just been received. According to
DIR. Purnell great advances have been
made in sanitation in Havana, thus les.
sening the chances of the spread of the
fever from that island to the adjoining
continent.
The arrangements for preventing in
lection Of persons, baggage and vessels
at Havana, under the management Of
DR.. Carter OF the marine hospital SER
vice, are highly satisfactory.
DIR. Purnen says that fever can be
eradicated from the city, but never until
there has been a sewerage system erected
capable of carrying off the refuse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23


heads and then the bodies and horses of
the men who composed the vanguard
as they raced toward us One Of the
horses was wounded. and the rider was
sitting very straight. his reins in his
right hand. while his left arm. covered
by reddened shirt sleeve. hung by his
side. Instinctively the main body form.
ed line. parting to let the vanguard
through. 1t formed up behind us. and
the rear guard galloped forward and
Joined them: then We all spurred for
ward.
"Haltl" shouted the foreman. lifting
one hand. while he reined in his horse
with the other. The men hesitated and
then stopped. Some Of them had passed
ahead and were obliged to return.
whats wrongr" asked.
There's another ridge behind this
here one. replied the foreman. raising
his voice so that all the men might hear.
Behind that other ridge them thieves
Is a-waitin fer rs. They'll JUS waste
yon men II you try ter rush 'em. an
maybe we can get away with 'em with
out that. Dism ount Now all you boys
what has got rifles come with me.
The men rolled from their horses
Those who had rifles drew them from
the leather beckets that hung TO their
saddles.
lyon haven't got no rifle, so you
can't do no good with us. Stay here, :"
said the foreman as / started forward
"fou'll see some er the fight later on
don't fear. What he said was quite
true. cOnld do no good by going for
ward. armed only with my pistols.
Furthermore, though did not want ia
shirk my share in this fight. in the re.
suit OF which | more than any one
there was interested. I had not the
slightest desire to sce more of it than
was necessary.
The party led by the foreman toiled
half way mp the incline and stopped
while the foreman went forward clone
Reaching the brow of the little hill, for
q moment he peered cautiously over.
then beckoned to his men,. They came
and lay prone. resting their rifles on
the sand In frort Of thend. After the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
Iron Trade Not Encouraeinp.

New YORK, May 1S.-Buyers of iron
and steel are still waiting and are not
attracted by lower prices offered them
as inducements to cover their reop;ra.
ments. The conditions prevailing at
f1ttsburg, the great seat of iron indus.
try, are not encouraging. The nominal
Prlce OF Bessemer pig is being sustained
by the association, but offers are being
made from manufacturers of pig iron
elsewhere at lower prices without re.
Sulting in sales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23

Spider appeared tn the d0ortOau
who was evidently physician as we'll
He wished to feel my pulse. I declined
The sense of weakness was largely gone
now. wanted to see the foreman and
wanted to get up.
"You have been wounded" said the
man in Spanish. "You cannot get up
and it is not we'll that you should talk
Let ME feel your pulse
"Send for the foreman and then |
will l repeated unreasonable. The
priest hesitated.
"Send for the foreman. padre. and
then you can do as you likel'' l cried
again.
HE is becoming excited. Fetch the
man he wants. but only for mo-
ment." said the priest at last. The sis.
ter vanished and in moment returned
with the foreman at her heels
II know what you wanter say, but
you mustn't say it. said he. seating
himself beside my bed You've been
here three weeks. This is the convent
OF Les Angeles-the angels-that's one
OF 'em what's nursin you now. The
cattle's all right-sold an shipped. ev.
cry last one. Some er them thieves is
in Jail; the trial comes off on Tuesday
THEY'LL
"Where are the ones that aren't in
Jailt' l managed to ask weakly
Don't talk-I'll do all that. The
ones that amt in jail2 Well. they
they're-well, just about where you
saw 'em last. / reckon. They broke an
ran just after You went down. Spider,
he went in an drug you out. He didn't
get burt. but ball went through his
chaps an burned the skin Of his leg.
They'll te mighty glad to hear how
nice you're comm on, the boys will,
specially Spider an the Bally Curl.
The Bally Gurrs been maxim quail
broth every day. hopin you might eat
some, an Spiders been a-fghtin with
him cause he don t make enough. He's
gone after more quail now. Spider has
He's a good boy. an he's done good
work an learned heap sence we took
him on. / tole him that maybe you'd
give him mans pay now. an l said
that if he behaved himself you might
let him have little herd Of his own,
when he can get the cattle an let 'em
run with ours.
"1ll start the brand myself" said.
II want to see Spider" As though in
answer to my wish Spider appeared in
the doorway. In one hand he held
shotgun several sizes larger than he
was. in the other string of quail He
saw that | was awake, and started to
go away. but the padre looked at me.
and must have decided that the inter
view was doing me no harm, for he
smiled kindly at Spider and beckoned
him in. Laying down his gun and
string of game. Spider advanced eau.
tiously.
"Say. I'm sure glad you re a-gettin
well" he said softly. taking one Of my
hands as it lay by my side. "Ail the
boys is. They said If you didn't they'd
break open the Jail an hang every rustler
they foun'. mus go. now. but me
an the Bally Girl we'll keep you fed
up as we'll as we can. An. say. I'm
awful gladi" He gently laid down my
hand and vanished. The foreman had
already gone
''That is we'll over" said the padre.
"Now You must sleep again"
And so did.
THE END
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
MAKES FULL CONFESSION.
NOrdlund Deliberately Planned Muir
der Of Prins Karl Crew.

NOEuAuhO DcADcTdtcly IldnneO MUIR
der Of Prins Karl Crew.
STOCKHOLM, May 10. A dispatch
from Eskilstavia says that Philip Nord-
lund, who was arrested there, has now
fully confessed that he deliberately
planned the crime he committed on
board the steamer Prins Karl OH Wednes
day night when he murdered seven men
and wounded five others, woman and
boy, after which he escaped in boat
at Koping.
The fact of his confession became
known last evening, but he did not
enter into details. He says he delber-
ately planned the crimes and bought the
rcvolverS with the express intention of
rObbing another steamer at Orebrom
after killing those on board, but he
changed his mind and boarded the Prins
Karl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
THE HAWAIIAN DELEGATION.

Islands Will he Represented at Repub-
lican National Convention.
HONOLULU, May 19.-The American
party territorial convention in the Ha-
waiian Islands will be May 30 in Homo
lulu to organize the party and select
delegates to the national Republican
convention i'll Philadelphia. Primaries
will be held in every precinct i'm the
island May 10.
Ata conference of many prominent
natives it was decided to advise for the
present that the Hawaiians hold alouf
from both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties and organize Hawaiian
party. D. .. Carter was indorsed for
delegate to congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
Colombian Revolution.

PANAMA, May l9.-The Colombian
government by decree of the minister
of foreign affairs has informed all con-
suls here that vessels now cruising on
the coast liz the service of the revolution
can be followed and captured by the
warships OF other nations. 1t is alleged
that the revolutionary forces have no
right to assault the Colombian flag and
then sail under it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
eDai,y iEsily sxcen. Sn,6sr

Soaiy Italy sxcep; Sunday.
so t3 runs through to Chsrlsston, 9. q.
"a 'eHitsi X Il arriving Msun,nes 4In
, CLs'ee e.l7 p n, Charleston 0 90 pm.
1rs'ne CO Cow ~ Branch leave Chsdbonrs
81 / Il. arrive Conway 7 40 y an. return.
'ne leave Convey 80 o m, arrive Chad.
ocurn ! 20 am, leave Chadbourn II soam
arrive 'ub 1925 n, re'uru,ng leave Hns
SEQ NJ, arrive Chadbourn 3 ab ar, Daily
except Sao9sy
kENlY, Gen'i Manager
T. N. ENERs ON, Traffic Manager.
u EAERSON Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23

out and failed in that too On con-
sideration became very indignant
with the sister and contemplated say
my something quite severe. but for
got what wanted to say and went to
sleep instead.
When awolle. a man was bending
over me-a man dressed rs priest, but
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
MURDERED UPON HIGH SEA.
captain and IL Men Killed While
Others Are Wounded.

COPENHAGEN, May 1S.-A telegram
from koping, Sweden, reports that as
the steamer Koping was passing the
Prins Karl, man sprang upon the deck
OF the latter vessel and shouted: IF any
one comes near I will Shoot
AT the same moment a woman was
seen hanging over the ships side shrik-
ing for help.
The man escaped in boat. When
the Prlns Carl was boarded 1t was !ound
that IL men had been shot, six Of whom.
including the captain, were dead. The
rest were found locked in their quarters.
One OF the wounded has since died. The
murderer is being pursued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
Candidate Sent to Jail.

SALUDA, s. c., May 1S. Thomas
farrow, candidate for the legislature
from this county, whose friends were
confident he would shed honor on his
county and State" has been sent to iail
Tor violation of the labOrer contract law
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23


Mile after mile was passed. The plain
over which we rode was unbroken by
any tracks save those we left behind us.
The trail OF the herd. the foreman said,
lay farther to the south. The cattle
were heading eastward. So were We
The point toward which they steered
was probably the grand, sleeping profile
OF Montezuma, outlined against the blue
sky by distant mountain range. and
which marked a pass for which we. too,
were headed. On the other side of the
pass lay Palomas.
AT noon we ate hasty lunch and
then logged on again. One part of the
desert was precisely like another. There
was nothing to mark our progress until.
toward evening. we came on the track
Of the herd. The foreman and Hayw
were mildly elated then.
"There can't be no doubt but what
we're gainin on 'em. an there amt no
doubt but what they're all here. too, ="
said the foreman. "We're liable for to
run agains' the outfit mos any time
now" The chase was a little more
exciting after this To guard against
ambush Or other surprise ten men were
detached and ordered to ride 200 yards
ahead Of us. and ten more were sent as
far behind
The trail we followed was as plainly
marked as though broad street had
been laid out across the desert. Some.
times we could see it for miles ahead,
drawing to point as it disappeared
on the horizon; sometimes it passed
over one Of the many sand dunes that
wrinkled the surface of the plain; then
we could see 1t only when we mounted
the rise.
After sunset we would camp by the
side OF the trail In the morning. as
soon as there was light enough to see
by. We would pick it up again. Day
after day this went on. Montezuma' 3
face grew more and more distinct. Cat.
tie that had fallen behind the herd be-
gan to dot the trail here and there.
Stretching their chafed limbs, the men
would tell each other that the thieves
would have to pay for all this discom.
fort once We had overtaken them. It
seemed to me that il was months, not
days. since we had been following the
cattle. ! consulted with. the foreman
a. to the advisability Of greater speed.
Cant sec what we'd gain by it,
cnly to kill up our horses" he replied.
Them thieves is drivin the herd ter
pretty near as good q place ter ship
from as where we was goin when we
started out from the ranch. We're
gainin on 'em too. Don't you fret.
You'll see 'em soon enough. an then
there'll be all the fun you want"
TO be sure. the foreman's idea of fun
differed materially from the views I
held on the subject. but events rebound
ed to the credit Of the foreman's wis.
dom. as events generally did.
1t was about the middle of the after.
noon when the foreman rode up to me,
pointing to thin cloud of dust that
hung over the trial at point directly
ahead Of rs, where q rise hid it from
our sight.
That's them." he remarked tersely
Now. then. / reckon He interrupt
ed himself. for there was the crack of a
rifle from the invisible space. followed
by the popping Of six shooters. Above
the rise there instantly appeared the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.
still No Choice For Bishops-High
Salaried Officers Cut OR.

Salaried Officers Cut OF.
CHICAGO, May lS.-Pending the count
ing of the ballot routine business was
taken up. The convention voted unani-
mously to extend fraternal greetings to
the Presbyterian general assembly now
III session in st. Louis.
FORMER Governor Pattison of Pennsyl.
vanla, chairman Of the committee ON
state of the church, presented the re-
port recommending that there be but
one secretary for each organized bcnevo-
lence OF the church, each secretary to be
an executive officer. This recommends.
ton II adopted would do away with four
nigh salarled secretaries and a iyely
light at once developed.
Amendments and substit,- ,s of oll
Kinds and motions to refer We're voted
down one by one after heated discus
sion. Governor Pattison finally spoke
IN dofense OF the report, explaining that
the proposed changes We're in the nature
OF reorganization and not of economy.
Ihe report was then adopted amid ap-
pause, with the amendment that the
conference elect at least one assistant
secretary to every general secretary.
th!s action does away with two secre-
tarleS OF the missionary society, one of
Ine church extension and one of the
freedmen's Aid society, each of whom
received a salary of 81 800 a year.
The fourth ballot was then read,
which resulted in no choice
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23

Boiler Explosion Kills Six.
ST. PETERSBURG, May l8.-The boile.
OF torpedo boat exploded here yester.
day, killing six persons
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23

&c 8 runs through lrom ubsr.es,nn via
'tr'-sl L. & ie&sioa Charleston 7a.u.
'fno. { IS C. II, Saun,ue C9sm
TSAlNH GOING NCATa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-19
BORN THREE RIBS SHORT.


DIR. j, W. Tappau, who has charge
Of the inspection Of immigrants. and
DR. sherman Wright had an interest.
ing anatomical freak 10 examine A
few days ago in tho person Of an Ital-
ian named Francisco Braschella. wh9
was born minus three ribs on the
right side. The deformity was the
more interesting in that it has MOI
according 10 the mans statement. in.
terfered with his doing hard physical
work all his life, his occupation being
that Of laborer Dr. Tappan. who is
also attached to the Long Island Col.
lege hospital, took the man TO the Of.
flee Of DR.. Sherman Wright on Scher-
nerhorn street. and an X-ray photo.
graph was taken Of his chest II
showed that the second. third and
fourth ribs were in two bones. the IN.
corruption occurring just over the
lungs and making it possible 10 sec
| plainly with the aid Of fuorosc,pe
the action Of the lungs and hear,
The opening between the ribs IS dia
mond shaped and about half the siz,
of mans hand Although Bras
chella has never suffered any incon
yenience, except the slight cripplin,
of his right arm, the deformity is ;
dangerous one in that II leaves N,
lungs and heart open 70 injury whiel
they would not be likely 10 reeeiq,
were the ribs in perfect condition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-19
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.


Here is a situation for novel
Weng Tung-Ho was the tutor of the
present emperor of China from the
time he was selected as the heir to-
the throne, and until the recent coup
d'etat was his most confidential AL.
wiser, says the Chicago Record Nh.
Weng is a man of great age, and W.
Ill recently none of all the princes Of
the court received more respect than
he. When the empress dowager took
charge Of affairs two years ago Size
sent him TO his former home at Chauu.
Shu, small city about 40 miles
northeast Of Soo-Chow. where he han
since been living in secIusior
Whether Weng Tung- Ho has been
communicating with his former pupil.
the imprisoned emperor, or whether
the dowager feared that he might nj.
tempt to do 50. nobody knows. bu1 =
few weeks ago she condemned him n
death, and forwarded notice Of thai
fact 70 him through the governor Of
Soo-Chow. Weng's rank rs so HIGH
and his person 50 venerable that nc
official Of the empire can be induced
TO execute the sentence. and he wa,
requested by the governor Of 500
Chow 70 execute himself a miIital,
guard was placed around his resi-
dence, 80 that he could not escape q
be rescued, nor could be commugicat,
with anyone outside except through
the officials, and thus the old man wa,
living when the latest mails Isf
China, with the decree Of the empre.
do"ager in his hands The news y
BIZ guicide was expreiea dHiIr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-19

authorities say that q better display
was made here at the last cat show
than in any other city in the United
States.
One animal always is staple, and that
is the horse. Bicycle nor automobile
cannot drive him away. And this sea
son is no exception 20 The general rule.
There is little or no change in his gen
eral makeup. Dockcd tails are still
in fashion. and for She heavy carriage
the name is emit square, Good horses
are exceedingly difficult TO obtain, and
are more in demand than they have
been az any time since the year 1870.
The reason for this is that the breeders
stopped breeding during the hard times
and The demand has been steadily i'm
crcasirE. On three different occasions
recently 5000 was paid for a span Of
carriage horses. Single horses for traps
are equally scarce. and Chicago dealers
have more orders than they can fill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-19
FOR MALARIA, J
CHILLS AND FEW
The Best Prescription Is Grow.
TasteleSs Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every r..
So That the People May Know lust
What They Are Taking,

Imitators do not advertise their form
knowing that you would not buy their M,
cine if you knew what it contained. Grow
contains Iron and Quinine put up in corl
proportions and is in a Tasteless form. n
Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine d1l
the malaria out of the system. Any reG5
druggist will tell you that Groves
Original and that all other so-called "Taa
less" chill tones are limitations. An ana1
of other chill tonics shows that Grove,
superior to all others in every respect. You,
not experimenting when you take Groves
superiority and excellence having long b
established. Groves is the only Chill Cures
throughout the entire malarial sections Of
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, ;