davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Gu May 21st there will be
great gathering at chickasha to
witness Howe's Great London
SHOWS and grand street parade.
Tho country for miles around is
extensively billed and every one
should be on hand to see this gor-
qeous spectacle. One Of the many
feAvrea OF this great show is the
BIcy cie whirl, one Of the most
DARING ana thrilling acts ever pre-
pfesansed'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

4f<aa want something good to
lhe Telnp Aobley and
Ntf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Bra Bits Of News From the
New Eden.

team Of horses ana wagon
were lost in the waehita river
near Linn Monday, BY a farmer
who tried to ford tine river.
Tha meeting Of the eastern dean
cry q the Episcopal church,
which has been in session this
week AZ Talequah. concluded its
work today.
T. B. Bartee. Of Durant, was
bitten on the finger by ground
rattlesnake Monday. He was
given treatment sSon after, and is
getting along all right.
William Tackert, Of Jimtown,
who was arrested on the charge of
killing his wife, has been discharg
ed BY the commissioner. The
evidence was not sufficient.
The case OF Solomon Hotema,
the Choctaw Indian preacher,
charged with murder, has been
briefed and will go to the supreme
court of the United States on a
writ Of error.
Ten barrels of beer we're cap
tured at South McAlester Monday
1t is evident that some Of the boys
at Southtown were fixing to have
o good time. II is sad that there
is many a slip ''twixs cup and lip
The MUskogee Times is crying
for a city Jail in its town. What
has happened to Muskogee that
jail is needed It is posing as a
sort Of moral and intellectual cen
ter, and would appear to be as
little needing Jail as any town in
the Territory.
The name Of the town of Mil
burn, on the Ardmore extension
Of the Choctaw, has been changed
20 McLish.
Deputy United States Marshal
OiBrien seized a load Of beer
found in q box car at Wagner, I.
e., Thursday morning. The beer
was labeled "mineral water" and
billed to Wagner, /, 7.
Senator Jones, Of Arkansas and
Congressman Curtis, Of Kansas,
have agreed to introduce bills in
the hense and Senate providing
fox oreasang recorders Offices in
the Tadian Territory for the pur-
pose Of recording deeds to Indian
lands when the same shall have
been Issued.
Durant is to ship her first car
load Of potatoes on the 9th inst
ant. Frank Ross, secretary Of tn
Fruit and Vegetable Assoc iatiOn
has advertised for the farmers to
get thoir potatoes ready to make
Up car at that time By getting
Inc car OF early, big price will
be obtained, and viii pay the gro.
GERS handsomely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

kso4Sn peal buttons for loc
,l .AG H.1ksl store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Between your children and the
tortures Of itching and burning
eczhma, scaldhead or other skin
diseases.--HowY why, by using
Bueklen's Arnica saIve, earth =
greatest healer. Quickest cure for
ulcers, fever sores, salt rheum.
cuts. burns or bruises. Infallible
Ior piles. -25c at city Drug Store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
What Thin Folka Need

Is a greater power Of digestIn0
and assimilating food. For them
Dr Kings New Life Pills work
wonders. They tone and regu-
iale the digestive organs, gently
expel all po1sons from the blaad
improve appetite, make h =
ll llesh. Only Poe at Brown
Store. se
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
STRICTLY PURE MIYEl PATNTS.

West Side Drug Store has lint
OF white and shades in strictly
pure mixed paints, with an abso-
lutte guarantee as to purity. Also
brushes OF same quality to put it
on with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Dinner at WestmoreIand Marked
by Fine Feeling and Wit.
HERE THEMSELVES
Chairman Mercer and Colleagues Q
Of House Committee on Grounds
and Buildings Signally Show
Their Interest in Richmond
Says .ResultWill Be Sat-
isfactory to People.

II cannot make any promise said
Hon. Iavid II. Mercer last night, 'bus
you will be satisfied with what we do
The Hon. David Mercer was speaking
to a number of representative Richmond
men at the Westmoreiand Club for him
self, personally, and for the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings Of the National
House of Representatives.
The speaker was referring to the effort
of the people of Richmond, through their
representatives. to get new postot1ice
building. The unconscious promise
which he made was received most cor
daily.
The members of the House Committee
on Grounds and Buildings who came TO
the city yesterday evening are lion.
David II. Mercer, Of Nebras ska cl1alrman' ;
Hon Charles w. Gillct, OF New York;
Judge James p Connor. of Iowa; Hon.
Eben w. Martin. Of South Dakota; Hon.
Edward 8 Minor of Wisconsin,, and
Hon. Robert w. Miers. of Indiana. Other
members of the party arc Hon. II. a.
TAYLOR, Assistant Secretary OF the treas
ury: Congressman Lamb and Mr. w H.
liam H. Wheeler, clerk of the committee.
These gentlemen were met at Elba at
z o'clock by President il. l.. Cabell, OIL
the Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. s. T.
Johnson who has evinCed great interest
in getting a new pcstoffice for Richmond:
and others representing the Chamber OF
Commerce and the people of Richmond.
All were driven to NIllrplys Hotel. where
the stains Of travel were removed from
the visitors Then the party went to the
Westmoreland Club, where they We're
Joined by the Governor and some OIL the
most prominent men of. the city.
INDUCED A MINT JULEP
The dinner. a fire affair followed, nut
not until all had became ft55l-hedEed M vir-
ginians by induisine in that old VIZ
ginia drinl1-a mint julep-
No repast spread By tie caterer OF the
Westmoreland in a. long time has lpeen
more elegan than that Of last night. The
decorations of the, table were in excel
lent taste Roses and jonquils harding
ers of spring. were used. The cholces'
vjands of the season were laid in plenty
before the company. For an hour or more
this heart-wnole sroup discussed with
deep earnestness, but great good humor
the dainties of an epicure-
Champagne flowed only to be quaffed,
and cigars passed around only to be
| burned and disappear in blue wreathes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

Mr. Sol L. BloomberE will be the next
nresident Of the Common Council.
A sufficient number Of the Counclimen
inst elected have committed themselves
10 Mr. Bloomberg to elect MN, anu lAeA
will not be any opposition.
rhe names of Messrs. Pollock and Hon-
son have been mentioned, but those Two
gentlemen stated last night that unoer
no circumstances would they allow ,hei.
names to be presented. In that event ~
is understood that Mr.. Bloo1nberg Will be
chosen unanimously
Mr.. Bloomberg is in every way a,lai'- !.
fed 10 fill the place. He is a lawyer ol
,hility. a. parliamentarian of experience
.nd :, nra ctical man. Besides these SlllS
he is popular with the people OF the cl'S'
and is particularly SO with his colleagues.
He has served his ward for elght yedi .
and has been in the Council as long as any
ono in that body, with the exception oi
Mr.. Grimes.
PRESIDENT OF TIE BOARD.
Mr.. Turpin will have no opposltlon ~
his reelection as president of the boaru.
His long and faithful service IN the Couh-
Gil will be recognized by his coiieasu ues.
who will again choose him as their pre-
siding officer. a..
Some changes will be made In inc isl
of committees. Unimportant ones Will ne
merged into each other. so that, as a re-
silt, some importance may attach tseii
to each committee, and the commlttee-
men NAV attend meetings without feeilhs
trat they are there for no special pur-
nose The number of committees pens
curtailed, and each committee enlarged
in membership, will also lessen tne mum
her of meeting nights, SO that Couhcii-
man may feel that he is doing ms city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
RELATIONS ARE
VERY STRAINED
Roosevelt and Miles Are Not
Even on Speaking Terms.
Schofield's Testimony.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. April u.-Thc report
of the testimony given before the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs by Cen
eral Schofield, formerly the commalo-
ing general of the army. on the Dill 10
create a general staff, was made public
to-day. He endorsed the bill saying
that he had long since come to the con-
clusion that there is no room under our
Constitution for two commanders ana
that the President, whom the Constitu-
ton makes the supreme commander,
must act through the Secrtary OF War
General Schofield said the personal re-
lations between the President. the Sec
retary OF War and the commanding gen
eaal, are after all more important than
any law and that is one of the reasons
why the bill is absolutely indispensable,
or something like it. You must give to
the President discretion to select that
man.
Senator Burroughs-"Why not the COM
1nander-in-c chief. the lieutenant-general
of the army and the President confer
as it is?''
General Schofeld: "They are not on
speaking terms
Senator Burrows: Not on speaking
terms?'
General Schoheld: ..No sir; you will
lttS " SSSEiiu VI lildt 1AtoiSAtho
dition by which this man close to the
President-the only man who is available
to do these things-is a man whom the
President does not talk to except to crit
| icise him. The result is bad--very bad,
The President feels the need of such .
| man, as did the Presidents whom hav
known. They would say: 1 cannot dc
these things; must have a man to helr
me Then in that situation he, per-
for =COlooel or Ma fOr SO-3n0-
So and he finds that he Is a bright youne
!, fellow and he knows about these things
and In a few days It gets to be known thai
=. .nA.So. tS con,r.aa rdir3 thA ar1oS-.'s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
ST.ALBANS team
FAST PLAYERS
Great Came With Spiders at
Broad Street Park
To-Day.

The baseball team from ST. Adams
School, at Radford, which arrived in the
city last night and will play the Rich
mond College team at Broad-Street Park
this afternoon, has clean record for the
season, having defeated all comers, the
University of Virginia included.
The aggregation of ball players is the
best sent out by the school in years, and
by their record up to this time claim to
be the first team In the State. There are
two Richmond boys on the teanl-Robert
Triton, of Barton HeightS who has de-
yeloped into strong pitcher, and Paul
Bagby. formerly captain of Richmond
College team. who is playing third base
The others are fast ball players, and will
put UP the prettiest exhibition of the
national game seen In Richmond this sea-
son.
The Richmond College team. realizing
what they would go up against in this
game, have been on the field constantly
Z for a week past, and are in good trim for
the play The visiting team arrived last
night some time after o'clock over the
Norfolk and Western. and are quartered
at the college.
The game will be called atss;s0 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Has Been Unconcious Two Days and
There is No Hope for Him. !
(By Associated Press

w7,AsHINGTON, d. G., April 11.-Rev.
DR. q. Dewitt Talmage, the noted Pres
brterian divine, is slowly dying at his
+ ,ssii,ence in this city. His physicians
1oncele that they can now see no hope
far his recovery, and that he is steadily
growing worse, He has been unconscious
"a ccnrains TO the IL o clock statement OF
tLa nbvsicians there was no marked
chanre in the condition of DR.. Talmage
tnsnisl,t. If anything he was resting a
trif,a seas sier with tile pulse a little more
5raz,llarTand r.,,1 less fever. His condition.
!, - aSavar IS very critical. and every hour
during which the present alarming symp-
toms continue lessons the chances Of life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
.FITZ LEES TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.

MACON GA April 1-General Fzhugh Lee made the fol
lowing comment on General Wade Hampton when told of the
Generals death to-day:
Hampton of the magnificent men in many
respects have of great ability fascinating man
ner true loyal his friends and officer of great merit
citizen without without eproach He magnificent
specimen Southern gentleman and his death will not only pc
greatly depoed the country but especially by those
Confederate soldiers accustomed following him on SO
many fields Of battle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
and curls Of smoke.

and curls Of smoke.
The time for speecll-making came. Inc
visitors and the home-people were given a
chance and all availed themselves OF lt
to say pleasant things
Not a doubt exists that Mr. Mercer
and his exceedingly courteous colleagues
were favorably impressed. They said
as much. And they made the Richmond
ers present certain that if the members
OF the committee left in Washington We're
such men as came here, the House Com
1nittee on Grounds and Buildings was one
of the finest bodies Of its size ever gotten
together
President Cabel presided in that cor
rect and dignified manner of his. Judge
Edmund Waddill, .)r.. was the first
speaker. His influence with the aministra-
ton gave weight to what he said. The
------ZlG-- -IcontinI,ed on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

said: LAS a slave, he was faithful to US;
as a free man, let us treat him as a
friend Deal with him frankly, justly,
kindly
BECAME GOVERNOR.
In 1876 General Hampton was nominat-
ed for Governor against Daniel II. Cham
berlain, and was elected, but for some
time was not allowed to take his seat.
In 1878, while out on a. deer hunt, Gen.
HAMPTON was thrown from his horse and
had his leg broken; but while his life was
despaired of, he was elected to the United
States Senate, in which body he served
until 1891 with marked ability. In 1895
General Hampton became United States
Commissioner of Railways, which position
he held with high credit to himself.
In 1901 he was offered the postmaster
ship at Columbia, S. c., but refused it..
owing to his age.
General Hampton married In early life
wife was the daughter of Senator George
McDutfie. of South Carolina.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
He was exceedingly popular in Rich
mond, where he had frequently appeared
Margaret Preston, youngest daughter OF
General Francis Preston. His second
in public parades, and always to receive
enthusiastic applause from all sides. He
had a host of friends in Richmond. as
we'll as throughout Virginia and the
South,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

RECOUNT OF THE ENTIRE VOTE
FOR CITY SERGEANT MAY BE HAD

N6a;or,, for col ~, f,ce of returns
E-ne
Epp ask that second Marshall be corrected
insist that of the entire castin the
city
city committee probably be called to-day decide what shall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

I Emory and Henry, Is; King College. o.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BRISTOL. TENN. April 1.-THE King
College baseball team, of Bristol, was
defeated by the Emory and Henry Col-
slege team at Emory. Va, to-day. Score.
S1S To- O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
General Order issued.

(By Associated Pccss.)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April u.-By
direction of General J. B. Gordon, Com
mander-in-Chief of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, Adjutant Norman has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
DIR. TALMAGE DYING.

CONTINUED on Second Page.>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Soldier Statesman Patriot Succumbs in His Eghty-flfth
Year to Valvular Disease of the Heart

but he has steadily defended the motives
and conduct of his people and their-lead-
ers. In 1866, speaking Of the negro. he
said: LAS a slave, he was faithful to US;
as a free man, let us treat him as a
friend Deal with him frankly, justly,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

CONTINUED on Third FaEe.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

.(continued on Third Page:,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
WEA1HER FORECAST.

Fcreo st Tor SATURDAY. and sunday:
Virginia. Showers and cooler SATURDAY;
sunda}y fair, variable winds. becoming
fresh west
North Carolina. fair Saturday and sum
~: flight west winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

And we will send you, free Of charge, two sample bottes-one twelve one fifteen
arod-Rye, a corkscrew anda od-tpped whisky glass. We makethis ofersimply
o get you to TRY the goods We aIo have this same brand eight years old, which
will dispose O. at $3.50 per gallon n lotso W Or moreg gallons ate ne shipment
We also give sample bottles glass and corkscrew with these goods. All OUT goods
ire put up in full quart bottles and sent xpressp prepaid. fgoods aen 10 satsfac-
DRY, returnt them ate r expense and W will refund your money: tt almost i'm
ostIing Company, which guarantees their purity and save sniddeman sproht We
the only Registered Dstilersin Americas selling to consumer direct the entire
o Our Registered Dsdhsy' others who claimto are only dealers buying andseIing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-24
PRAIRIE LEA.

w. Heying made n trip to Cal
houn county to buy Il farm.
John Miller has rented the kol
erhoff farm for another year.
Mike Quinlan sold his $50 acre
farm to Illinois parties. Price,
So, 600. We hope Mike will stay
on the Lea.
G. Scheutte also sold 24O acres
for 81, 600.
Phil Shire and Ben Holcaney
have been cutting oats on Bean
Creek for j. b. BOtkin.
The Kellerhals Bros. will thresl
oats for Mr.. Heying Tuesday. The
boys have good outfit aud are
hustlers.
Clarence Heying is stacking hay
for Philip Shire. Clarence is Il
good stacker.
Elmer Cunningham shipped two
car loads of cattle to Chicago.
Andon Andrews, of Evanston, Ill =.
was on the Lea looking after his
farm
DR.. Cave and family were in
this vicinity Sunday. The next
time the doctor comes we will have
q mess at frog hams for him.
Ben Holcomb will buy a hay
baler. Ben will bale all the hay
on the Lea.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-24
NeighbOrly NeiehbOrs

Miss Mamie Ricketts, is visiting
at Clinton.
j. Z. Baker is attending the st.
Joseph convention.
DR.. and Mrs j. b. Hawkins are
visiting at Fayette.
Miss Annabelle Griffin has return
ed from trip TO Montgomery
City.
Miss Lena Collins, of Benton
City, has been visiting relatives at
Fulton.
Miss Stella Robertson gave her
young friends a pleasant party
Monday night.
Hardin Douglass of st. Louis,
visited relatives here and at Ben
ton City last week.
Miss Eliza Sneed is visiting her
sister, Mrs. 7. 7. Harris, in the
Duly neighborhood.
W. f. Mcdonald of Thompson
is here to attend the Tri-COunty
Poultry Association meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Brandon visited the
family of Escue Brandon in this
city last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. CT. Allen and daughters,
Misses Florence and Mary leave
tomorrow for Il visit in Virginia
Mr.and Mrs. p II Cullen returned
last week from an outing on the
lakes at Chicago and Milwaukee
Mrs. Miller Morris, lately return
ed from California, is the guest of
her son, n. p. Morris, and family
in Duly vicinity.
Says the Perry Enterprise: 4.
j. Clendenin, of Mexico, and
daughter, Miss Ida, of Brooklyn,
n. y, Mrs. Mary Casper, of Rush
Hill, and Mrs. JnO. Hanger, Of
near Wesley Chapel, visited II. p.
Moore and family yesterday.
Mrs, Elizabeth Francis, aged SO,
of Birmingham, Alabama, Is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs.
Permelia Holloway near Auxvasse
and also at the homes Of Mrs,
Holl0way's daughters, Mrs. j. II.
Miller and Mrs. w. II. Boatman
of this city. This is their first
meeting after separation of g
wears.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-24
FEEDING TEST.
How the Cow Pea and Clover
Stand.

Columbia, Mo-, July 19.-Tests
made by II. j. Waters, of the ex-
pertinent station here, demonstra
ted that cowpea hay or clover hay
are immensely superior to timothy
hay as rough feed for fatten ing
cattle on corn. In two tests, in
which yearling steers were used,
an average daily gain of l.54
pounds was made on four pounds
of corn fed with cowpea hay and
.65 of a pound on corn fed with
timothy hay.
In another test, where six
pounds of corn were fed daily to
each steer, the gain was one pound
per day, with timothy hay for
roughness, two pounds with clo-
yer hay, 81 of a pound with mil
let hay, and so of a pound with
sorghum fodder. In still another
test, made with two-years- old steers
full fed on shelled corn, it was
found that steers with timothy
roughness gained five pounds for
each bushel of corn fed; those with
clover gained GA pounds for each
bushel of corn fed, and those with
cowpea hay made a gain of CSC
pounds for each bushel of corn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
state OF Missouri, In the Circuit Court,
county OF Andrain sept. Term. 1902.
Fransis NJ. Shoup. Plaintiff,

Charles Harris or his Unknown Heirs,
Defendants.
Now AT this day, June 80 1902, comes
plaintiff herein by his attorney and files
his petition, verified by affidavit. alleging
among other things that said defendants
are non residents Of the State OF Missouri
and process otherwise cannot be served
upon them
IL Is therefore ordered by the clerk Of
this court in vacation that publication be
made notifying the said non resident de
PENDANTS that suit has been commenced
against them in this court the object and
general nature Of which is to vest title In
plaintiH to til" following real estate. sit
nai"d In Andrain county, Missouri,
tn-wit: The east half a. y OF the north
west quarter OF section thirty 800. town
ship fifty two t5?J, range seven "a. and
known ms Lot On" % Of the northwest
quarter "i said section, township and
range.
And. further. plaintiff says that IA.
verify believes that thcr" ar. PERSONS in
tcrcSt"d Ia tn" subject matter Of this pc
titiOn who's" names he cannot insert
herein because they are unknown Ia him,
which interests are derived from one
Charles Harris.
Now, therefore, you Charles Harris or
his unknown heirs. ar" hereby notified Of
I'll" iliing Of this suit, and unless y0u be-
and appear at TIL" NEXT regular term ~
this court Ia br begun and held At the
Court House IN I'll" city ~ MrxIro,county
ana State aforesaid, on the 3rd Monday
Ia september, 1902, and ON the first day
thereof answer or otherwise plead To the
said PETITION the same will d. taken AS
confessed and judgment rendered IN ac-
cordanc" with III" prayer Of III" plaIutIn.
II Is further ordered that "A copy hereof
b" published Ia the Mexico Missouri Mes
sage. weekly newspaper published Ia
said county of Audrain aud State Of Mis-
souri,, for four weeks successfully, the
last Insertion Ia h" ut least fifteen days
b"f0r" the commencement of said nett
term Of this court.
State of Missouri.
County of Andraln.
III. G. Buckncr. Clerk of the ,lrcul,
court within and for the county Of Audrnin
do hereby certify that the
aboy" aud foregoing is u full, trnc and
perfect copy OF The order Of publication
In tho above entitled cause us fully as tho
Same appears Of record In my oilicc.
Witness my hand and official seal
Don" AT office In tho city ~ MoNirn,
county aud state aforesaid, this 9Th day
~ July, A. ID. 1872. "'
lsEAll J, &. BuCkNER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
! ). NJ. Edwards, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-24

Justice A. f. Jenkin at Farber
had one of the biggest lawsuits in
his court last Saturday witnessed
in that end of the county for some
time. Ed. Gray sold Tate Hess a
horse for $40, and ten days after
Tate rendered the horse back, but
Gray wouldn't take. Then there
came a lawsuit. About 30 wit
nesses were examined. WV Fry
of this city prosecuted and p. H.
Cullen of this city defended. A
hung jury. The costs amounted to
$68. A few days later the parties
compromised. Gray taking the
horse back and paying Hess his
$40 and Hess and Tate each
payin & half the costs. That was
getting but of the trouble cheap.