davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
INHuMAN ATROCITIES
Charged Against the Doers by

Charged Against the Doers by a
Newspaper Correspondent.
London, July 9-The Daily Mail gives
sensational prominence this morning
to mail advices from Vlakfontein which
attribute to the Beers inhuman afro
cities that the censor would not allow
to be described by cable. "A couple of
Boers," says the Nails correspondent.
''who were armed with Martins,
walked around among the dead and
dying. some they turned over to see
II they were dead. If it We're otherwise
then one or the other Of the Beers shot
them as you would shoot an OK. I
saw four killed in this way. One
ycungster pleaded for his life. I heard
him say: oh, Christ, DON'T and then
bang went the rifle. That is what
happehed.'' The Daily Mail protests
vigorously against the suppression by
the censor of such details.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
HoM He GOT His JOB.

The young man stood before the
great steel magnate. "a moment later :
the latter looked up.ss .s!4
! He stared at the rough clothing. the
muddied shoes and the unkempt hair
OF the youth. "a 's5sts w stss a: s1i
& Well ?'s he said. s. 5s Il. .aS s !.
The youth regained his presence Ct
mind. He wanted 9 job, because ne
needed ..t. sss s.S @ a Ss3si
y ..sir,, he said. Il have came
He got no farther. A smile sirradiat-
ed the fnhgnate's face.
.'That'ssall right, q he said. The job
Is yours. 4 was afraid at .first that you
might be one Of those worthless college
Eraduat ter. '' ,;s y
And when the youth. the aledictori-
an Sof his class and the pride rid sof the uni
ssversity, again faced his mirror he g,
winked expressively at his own refiecs
tion. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
4 i,l Nlero,.I 4 'DI,1rinkiine 5 Z / water.

Il m view of the repeated warnings BY
the octors In regard TO, boiling water
used for drinking or cool king PURPOSES,
sit Fts interesting to note hat cyrus the
Great had All his drinking Ter hoiIed
and carried to him n ailver vessels.
Even I!iys. Nero accord ding Ito the
SEIderl strictly observed preeall-
tions aga ilist disea se,, ana ordered Tint
the water should be iced by placinl sit
ziI,7 ela ss fiasks and then pacline y Al
;ssanow: 4: Even III this late one ceiis
not btt wond ders Rtie ther the world
miaht not have been batter Is the
microbes had been allow to nouriah
itlIout s$iet a. i,indrance tn the water
served fos ths asnous 4 ofS lsasse.s
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
ABOUT JAPANESE sHIPYARDs.

There IL One I'm Toxic Which Covers
Nearly Sixty Acres of Ground.
Nhe determination Of japan to be-
come, in every sense, a modern nation
is in no line of development made more
plain than in the matter Of shipyards.
The Toxic shipyard, covering fully six
ty acres, is reported as employing 81
600 men, who have all the latest ma
chinery including pneumatic riveters,
and six steamers Of 100000 tons are-on
the stocks, two Of them for the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha. The fact that the
works are equipped with electricity Is
a further Indication Of the progressive
spirit now ruling.
The skipbuilding yard at Nagasakt Is
also going ahead, but special interest
attaches to the new government steel
works. Some 100000 yens have al
ready been spent; but 15,000,O00 yens
have been voted. The works are on
the eastern shores Kiushiu, the most
southern Of the large islands forming
the empire, and are, therefore, contig-
uous to China The establishment, COW
ering 2S0 acres, is close by the. coal
fields, connected with the railway, and
a sea port having over twenty. feet of
water, will be convenient for the ship-
ping Of the finished porducts to the
northern islands, and also to China,
which ultimately must become large
customer. The works are thoroughly
equipped. In addition to blast fur
naces, there nre coke ovens. and In the
steel department open hearth Bessem-
er furnaces, with full set of rolling
mills for roughing. three bar mills, as
well as rail, sheet and plate rolls.
There are steel and iron foundries,
boiler shops, laboratories, testing and
other departments. The works Will
soon be put in operation. construction
being far Observation-Disclosures.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
CHILD KILLED BY TORPEDO.

Bomb Thrown ON Porch of Denver
Mans House Cnuses Death Of Five
Year.Old Daughter.
Denver, July "a bomb or huge tor
pedo thrown into the yard at 2O21
Curtis street killed Esther Oliver, five
years old, who was sitting on the
porch. The child's lower Jaw was torn
away and she lived but thirty, minutes
after the explosion. She was the
daughter Of NJ. o. Oliver, a surveyor.
The man who threw the bomb escaped.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
SIX SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Derailing of a Trolley Car Causes q
Panic Among Passengers.
Chicago, July 9.-The derailing Of a
Milwaukee avenue trolley car yester.
day which was loaded with a picnic
party caused a panic among the pas
sengers; of whom six were seriously In
jured. The car, when it jumped the
track, crashed into q trolley pole in the
center of the street and was split in
two. The passengers were thrown to
the street in a heap and half Of the
car toppled over on top Of them. The
injured suffered broken limbs and Sc
we're cuts, but it is believed none were
fatally hurt,
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13

enburg. In 1s45, on the death Of his
brother Philip Ernest, Chlowig sue
ceeded, with the consent Of his elder
brother, to the old family seat of Schil-
lingsfurst, and, forsaking the Prussian
service, took up his permanent resi-
dence in Bavaria. Prince Won Hohen-
lohe's death was generally unexpected
here, as he left berlin several weeks
ago apparently In good health, al
though his increasing weakness was
evident. The prince arrived at Ragatz
extremely exhausted. His death is at.
tributed to the weakness Of old age.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
Attempt to kin wab..h EDITOR.

Attempt to XIII wabash Editor.
Wabash, Ind, July 9.-An attempt to
kill Will II. Sharpe. editor Of the Wa
bash Star, was made by an unknown
enemy, the bullet grazing Sharpe's
ear. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe utilize the
upper floors Of the Star building for q
residence, and, returning late at night.
he stood at a window looking out into
the street. Three men had followed
him and one fred at him through the
windcw and all disappeared.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
MINERS ArrAcK DO SOTO BAND,

Hon-Union Men at Dewmaine, Ill.,!
4 shoot at Union Musicians.
Carbondale, I'LL, July s.-The De Soto
band, which Is composed largely Of
union men. was attacked while en-
route from De Soto to West Frankfort
to play for a celebration last Thurs
day at Dewmaine by non-union men.
Arthur Henry was shot in the head
and another man received flesh
wound IN the leg. Henry's wounds are
not considered fatal.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
Doweeer FredericIs sufterlne.

Doyvnger Frederick Suffering.
Cronberg, Prussia, July 9. - Prince
and Princess Henry Of Prussia arrived
here yesterday on visit to the Dow
ager Empress Frederick. The latter's
condition is not so satisfactory. Dur-
ing the last few days she has suffered
from severe pains. which prevented her
usual drives. The dowager empress.
however. spends most OF the; day on the.
castle terrace, or under tent on the
lawn. &. s ,f ts. ,s,3sS; u S
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13

10 Present Porto Rican Resolp tions.
SAN Juan. II. r r. July $50 soon 90;
the government yacht MayfioMer re-
turns from La Guaira Venez. Gov.
y Allen will go to- Washing ton and per-;
sonally. deliver the Porto Isican4 II assem-
sbly,ss free trade resoiu Hon 70 President
Mckinney In q comp lance tn the
terms of the resolut on. q! I'LL ~
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
-T,vo I, DIen HkilIed IN : Fight.

Texarkana, Ark July News
req reached here last night that two men
were killed and two wounded In g. des-
3perate battle between four or five ne-
.eroes near Index, nine miles north Of
here On the Kansas City Southern rail-
sswya,,das night. The fight occurred at
Is dance In Little River county. jItt
over the river from Index. S,s3a ZEE
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
HonENLoHE DIES AT RAcATz.

Death Comes Rather Sudden, Due to
Old Age.
/ Berlin, July 8. Prince Hohenlohe.
formerly chancellor of Germany, died
at Ragatz. where he has been for some
time taking the waters with the hope
Of beneiting his health. Chlowig Carl
Victor, prince of Hohenlohe and Cchii-
lingsfurst. was born at Rothenburg
March 81, 1919. He was the second son
Of Francis Joseph, Of the line Of Walk
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
ing the low water period Of the summer
that steamboat navigation would be made

AA8 I40 low WdIeEs peE1O0 VI SAS SuI0LueE
atssteamboat navigation would be made
possible S # 5.
During the Entire Summer.
Minneapolis and st. Paul are both ma
terially interested in the navigation Of
the mississippi river; all Of the people OF
the Red river valley. and especially that
portion which Is subject to overflow; are
materially interested In the success Of the
project to prevent the floods in the Red
river valley. AS the prevention OF tho
floods and the increase in the volume Of
water in the Mississippi river would both
sbs accomplished by the Improvement
sought, IL; is believed that the congress
men and senators from Minnesota and
North Dakota will work in harmony to
secure an appropriation from congress.
The government Of Manitoba is also
much interested in the prevention OF
floods in the Red river valley. as all OF
the waters Of the Red river must pass
through that territory. The Canadians
have always shown great interest In
the subject OF
Prevention OF Floods.
The city Of Winnipeg has had a number
of representatives to nearly all Of the
meetings which have been held in the
Red river valley to consider the means
Of prevention of floods.
Capt. Crossaeld of Browns Valley.
Mimi. now in the Philippine islands. has
been an active worker for many years in
the past. Hon. ]. A. Johnson. mayor Of
Fargo. has been exerting himself to the
utmost during the past two years to
bring about the improvements which are
necessary for the prevention Of floods.
Hon. 8. R. Gold of Big Stone City is an
active worker. and has for number Of
years past frequently interviewed con-
gressmen, United States senators and
others prominently connected with the
government, !. urging them to secure the
appropriations necessary.
Congressman Eddy. Senator Nelson.
Gov. Van SAINT, Hon. ]. T. McCleary. Sem
ator McCumber and Congressman spauld-
Ing have tall been actively interested in
the work. It is expected that large
number Of United States senators and
representatives and the governors from
the three states interested will be pres
ent at the meeting.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13
Fond Of the BaIsy.

Fond Of the Baby. Il W.
ss my wife doesn't stay but g week
down 10 her mother 3. .s .sSs
ssfIomesick1 ~ 5
10; but her youngei sisters ADMIRED;
our baby % much that they nearly
sWalshed II "a pieces. ~ Chicago Record
Herald IS II
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13

oakes-Poor seed makes wheat
light stand. There have been seven
inches of rain since June l. The
weather is perfect for wheat and condi-
tions are good.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13

Jamestown-The wheat situation fns
stutsman county is encouraging, Much
of the 10000 acres affected by hail is
recovering and will make half crop.
From present indications there will be
more than an average crop Of wheat.
Flax is backward and will not be very
heavy. There has been too much rain
for this crop. Corn will be failure
drowned out. Barley will yield fairly
well, as will also oats. Chinch bugs
have done little harm.
The Washburn leader., 1901-07-13

New Rockford4The crop conditions
in this locality give promise of big re-
turns. Wheat. oats and barley present
a fine stand and are just heading out.
Flax sown before the rains Of the past
three weeks is poor, being uneven and
spotted, but. later flax looks very prom
Using. Corn is in fair shape. On the
whole the prospects are most encour-
aging. The hay crop will be enor-
nous. the stand being the best IN
many years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08

l Package En-
velopes to match
the paper, &c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
THE ASPARAGUS BED.
Unless the Ground Is Exceedingly
Well Drained, Spring Planting
Is to Be Advised.

Asparagus roots may be planted in
spring or fall, but unless the ground
is well drained, spring is preferable.
Good strong one-year-old roots are
best. The soil should be made as
rich as possible. If very stony the
stones should be removed, as they
are much in the way of cutting the
stalks. In garden culture it is best
to dig trenches about three or four
feet apart and IL inches deep;
then put in layer Of manure to fill
about half of the trench after it has
been packed down. On this put two
or three inches of soil on which place
the roots, spreading them out in all
directions, and cover with fine soil.
packing down all around. The plants
should not stand closer than two
feet in the rows, and as they start to
grow more soil should be drawn into
the trenches until the surface is level
again. All that is necessary during
the season is to keep the ground loose
and free from weeds. To raise first
class crop the bed has to be MANFRED
every year by scattering manure over
the plants in the fall. If white OF
blanched asparagus is desired, the
roots have to be set deeper and the
rows have to be hilled up similar to
what is done with ceIery.-Barnum'
Midland Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08

One of the phenomenal successes in
the development of our postal system
has been the extension of rural free
delivery. This was begun two or three
years ago, with an appropriation of
perhaps 100000. 1t has been extended
by degrees and with good judgment,
and wherever it has reached. if reports
are to be credited, it has been a very
considerable success. The postmaster
general now estimates that the system
can be extended over such parts of the
country as may use it to advantage at
an approximate cost of SIC, 900, and
he urges all kinds of reasonable econ
omy in the administration of postal
affairs in order to be able to ask for
fuller appropriations in this direction
The estimate for maintaining free de-
livery in the next year on plans already
formed is placed at $3,500,00O.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
porAro-oN1oN CULTURE.
West virginia Farmer Describes
Method That He Has Employees
for Several Seasons.

A reader in West Virginia tells me
how he raises his potatoes onions, as
follows: 81 cover my ground with
good stable manure, then pillow TINS
under, and make the surface as me
as possible by narrowing linen l
Law off the rows about Is inches apart
and set the onions in the rows about
six or seven inches apart, and cover
about six inches deep. l put the
large onions by themselves, and the
sets bv themselves. The former
make sets to be planted out another
fall. while the sets make the large
onions for spring sales. L have early
onions in spring, and what is left over
I pull in July, to keep over for fall
planting. 1 do not leave them out
in the sun after pulling, but cure I'M
der shelter" / myself am not very
much in favor of these rather coarse
and high-favored bulbs. For earliest
onions I use the EgyptiaS or Tree
winter onion, which is so hardy as to
grow whenever the ground is not
frozen. They give me green onions
for the table almost as early as spring
opens and nearly by the time thai
we can plant sets outdoors. This
do just as soon in spring as lit
tie patch can be gotten ready, anc
I always try to get Prizetaker sets
which can be as easily grown as any
other sets, and are remarkably .goot
keepers. making by far the best-fia
vored (mildest) green onions which
| can grow from any sets obtainable
For green onions to come later by
practice is to plant Prizetaker ant
| Gibraltar seedlings (grown in green
houses) rather close in the rows ant
as early in the spring as possible
Then to provide the finest green on
ions for late spring and summer | SOY
seed of the Gibraltar onion thickly il
| the row, almost as thickly as for set
in early spring, and repeat every few
weeks for succession.-T. Greiner, il
| Farm and Fireside.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
Official Dilesl0rY Augusta County.


CIRCUIT COURT.
S. q. Lstehsr Judg heA ~ an o0nN November
Meets a. sshu ar On ~
lVsolsets"n ca
COUNTY oooN ..,, ,,o,-
Lyman Chalkley, Judge, Moe 10 Stannton
each month. esS NNss ~. ,,,roN
COUNTY offioiAi1. $500 u ~ oodward.
Clerk Circuit C Gurt Hsrry burnett
Comm0nweaIth's Attorney-k. .. her'
Treasurer-James N McFarlano'
Sherif-Newton .; Wa.os.
Saut vSnrWavor-J r. McCutchan.
o1"'' pa.,e.
Superintendent of Schools.
Str1bl1ng Springs. ortzel Arbor Hill.
Supt. of Poor -P.G. waftAei'
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT
sunervisor-W. A, Crawford, Swoope.
Comm'r Revenue; :. 1S+sunton.
0Vsrseer poor-J H. Hefiin, Staun1o3n.
O setseSi ~, co I,S Uouseman, PlunketCs-
Mag,strauMS Vs.. arch Kinney, Staunton.
Comm OF hoaosI " W Todd, stanton; 5
sSnool S1soon.
'o"n' o"o rp DISTRICT.
- r,1ton. Mt. Meridian
Supervisor-John u; Fui'JHI' Moorman, Fit
COMM heVenue
Overseer Poor-S. ]. Nisew ahoei
Riu. w., McCue. FIT. Defiance j
n Gasusnsnonr New Hope; n. i. Shreckhise
Z; G9nGasnon' WV .,otown.
Comm'r. ROADS, a. Y .Goffman. New Hope
i DrecIor TTr1nHst oaW H. Moorman r.
ns sSaoot n. K. Snreckhise, Knightiey' ~ D
Roiner Koiner's Store.
, ,1vpR DISTRICT.
NohA - r,-..,ore Parnassus.
Supervisor--M.b d. ~ w Swink, MOSCOW
Comm T: heHenu'o i,ro naman, MOSCOW.
ConstableaCnariieeeco h Feilers, Mt. SCION.
2sefsessa ". Hopewe NJ; , salon.
M. Irwin and Dav1a one a. karicofe. Dorcas
Hiractor Of Roads-R. Z. Blair, moi lilo: ]
UnneWsn' NIT. SCION; Samuei
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08

No.9,-Da1Iy-Localfor Charlotte and in
termediate Stations, with connection for
Harrisonburg daily, and Staunton week
days.
No. 35.-Daily-United States Fast Mail
through Pullman SleeperS to Jackson
vile via Savannah and to Atlanta and New
Orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
er for Asheville. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
and Memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta;
and at Columbia with sleeper for Charles
ton. Also at Danville with sleeper for Bir-
mingham. Dining Car service.
No. 33.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
Carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
New York to Aug ia with connectiO for
Aiken; also to Jacksonville, connecting
there with drawing room sleeping car for
Port Tampa. Through coach to Jackson
Vile. Dining car service.
No. 33.-"Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via Lynchburg, with Pullman Buff
fet Sleeping for Memphis and New Or
leans through Bristol. Through coach
Washington to Memphis. ParlOr and
Observation car between Radford, va, and
Alfalfa, Ala. Dining car service.
| No.37.-Daily-Wa sh1ngton and Southwes est.
| ern Vestibuled Limited, through Pullman
Sleepers to Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
vile, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; to
New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile
to Memphis. via Atlanta and Birmingham
| Pullman Observation and Library Sleeping
carlo Atlanta. Dining Car service
EtSUNsET PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST
SLEEPER on this train every Monday
Wednesday and Friday, from Washington
to San Francisco withoutchange.
| Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake an(
Charlottesville with Southern Ry. trains
l
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
Cures Blood and Skin Troubles,
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

Is your blood pure2 Are you sure OF
it? Do cvts or scratches heal slowly
Does your skin itch or burn? Have
you Pimples, Eruptions, Aching bones
OF back, Eczema, Old Sores. Boils,
Scrotula, Rheumatism, Foul Breath,
Catarrh, Are you pale? Then BIB.
botanic Blood Balm) will purify your
blood, heal every sore and give a clear,
smooth, healthy skin. Deep seated
cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores,
painful swellings, blood poison, are
quickly cured by BIB. B. Cures when
all else fails. Thoroughly tested for
80 years. Drug stores 81 per large
bottle. Trial treatment free by writ
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trorhla Ssze
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
PRINTING PRESS FOB SALE.

The printing press on which The
SPECTATOR has been heretofore print.
ed IS for sale. We have put in a new
press which is faster, hence the reason
for selling. This press is IN good ordei
and will print the issue of any ordinary
country paper with ease. Its speed Is
about 700 per hour. No press made
does better work. Easy terms OF pay
ment will be given. Address.
STAUNTON SPECTATOR,
Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
Why Not?

If the ships of other nations IN q
competition open to all can carry our
exports and imports more cheapiy
than we can ourselves, let them play
the role of hod carriers at the wages
Of hod carriers.
If what we pay to other nations fol
carrying our freight enables them t.
buy our products and manufactures
they are welcome to it SO long as W.
have more profitable employment fol
our capital, brains and industry-Chi
cago Times Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
Man or Money.

When 1 saw the man lying sodden in
the gutter, / recoiled in disgust.
"You look just like 80 cents!" l e1-
claimed.
"You lieI" retorted he. For in
that case somebody would have picked
me up ere this!"
It seemed to me the fellow implied
a rebuke in these words; Anyway, /
colored deeply and passed on, ID Detroit
journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
II Goe. Too Far.

Some of the best friends of the pro
tectiye system are afraid of the reac
ton likely to be induced by the sub
sidy. The North American quotes Sen
ator Cullom as saying, Il believe there
is grave danger that the principle Of
subsidy for ships and protection fol
American manufactures may in future
be arrayed against each other"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
1875

wHAT A TOMATO is MADE OF.

WHAT A TOMAIO 10 MADE OF
Il. Solids Other Than Sugar. II. Protein.)
accompanying illustration. Of course.
the greater part is water. OF the
nutrients sugar is by far the largest
amount, being 1888 per cent. There is
a wide range in the different samples
Some specimens contain less than one
per cent. and others as high as foul
and one-half per cent. The protein
content is low and amounts usually
to one-half per cent. The fat amounts
to about one-half per cent, or prac'
tically the same as the protein
Orange Judd Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
THE AVERAGE TOMATO.
It's Food Value Analysed by Prof
Harry snyder of the Minnesota
Experiment Station.

The extensive use of the tomato fol-
the table has resulted in many inquiries
concerningits food value. Prof. Harry
Snyder, of the Minnesota experiment
station, presents series OF analyses.
the results of which are shown in the
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
PrIzaa for the HeIpless.

edith, this last china plate you
painted Is awful-awfuI."
ssNow, never mind about that,
Edgar I IL gives whist party one OF
these days. detroit Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08

She-How did you come to propose
tie me, Harry
He-Um-er l think l came in q
street car. didn't have the price OF a
cab.-Detroit Free Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-08
CLASSWARE

GLASSWARE
Some specials in
our Glassware De-
partment-
l doz Tumblers,
beauties, only Use.
Pretty Pitchers,
worth 25c; closing
price only 15c.
25c
Beautiful Glass
Sets, four pieces,
worth twice the
price: orr Tween
tieth Century sale
price only 25c.
SC
Large size Pre-
serve Dishes DC.
lOc
Handsome cover
ed Preserve dish,
large size; Clear
ance price only 10.