davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
REVENUE STAMP REDEMPTION.
Only Unused Specimens Good, SByS
senate Finance Committee.

The senate Finance Committee today
considered the advisability Of amending
blI IL had previously reported which
provides for the redemption Of internal
revenue stamps wron gully used.
The committee inserted In the House
bin proviso conhning the redeemable
stamps TO those which had not been can
ceIled. ana numerous protests had been
received by the committee against placing
such limitation upon them.
II was shown today that great confu-
sion and dif1culty Of idenudcation would
result If cancelled stamps were included.
and the committee therefore voted tnat
its previous action should stand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
COL. Ernst FAVORS PANAMA.
Member Of Canal Commission Tells
Why His Views Changed.

Col o. II. Ernst. a member Of the 18TH
uian Canal Commission. gave the Senate
Mteroceanic Canal Committee ioday his
reasons for Dreferring the Panama to the
Nicarag1an route foc the proposed canal
and stated that he would have favored
the former route in the first report OF
the Commission IL the Panama companys
cifer had been made thea
The Panama route. be said, was shorter.
s'raiehter, needed but four locks against
cisht for the Nicaragran. aud would cost
Sl,55u.ooo less year 10 maintain and
operate.
In his opinion the engineering Difficult
ties on the Nicaraguan roate were greater.
those at the Conchuda Dam being more
serious than at the Bohlo Dam on the
Panama route. The silt from the Chaeras
River ne considered no menace to the
Panama route
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
The south CaroIina. LEV.


CHICAGO. Feb 1S--The National Busi-
ness League has received an acceptance
from Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw in
response to an invitation 10 be present al
-r- annual banquet of the league. Feb
ruary q. The Secretary viii speak Ua
Commerce and Industries OF the West"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
TO INVESTIGATE
THE NEGRO'S Share
Unequal Division of Govern
ment Funds Alleged.
SENATORS TO MAKE ENQUIRIES
Committee on Education 10 InveStI-
gate How Money Appropriated for
Industrial and Agricultural Edu-
ca@On Il spent.

The Senate Committe on Educa5ion and
Labor is investigating the question
whether the coIored race is getting its
fair share Of the money appropriated by
Congress each year for Industrial and
a agricultural education
The United States gives S25.0'9 a year 10
each state for the aid OF such education.
which is largely used ia the support Of
the agricultural colleges The total ap-
preparation for the purpose is 81. 100000
wear
Charges Against Southern States.
Il was suggested TO the committee a
short time ago that in the Southern States
the coIored race is not getting its fair
share Of this fund according TO Popula-
tion. Senator McCOmas the chairman Of
the committee. began the investigation
last week.
Commissioner Of Education Harris was
before the committee this morning He
stated that his duties extended only 70
giving TO each state its portion Of the
funds He brought statistics with him
however, which seemed to show that the
negroes are securing a trihe more than
their pro rata share OF the fund through
out the South except in the State Of
South Carolina
The south CarOIina. Law.
There is a special law in south Caro-
Jiga which divides the fund equally be
tween the two races, although the blacks
outnumber the whites in the proportion
Of s. to A..
In Georgia the entire fund is turned
over 20 the coIored race by the State. IN
Maryland the colored man secures a trihe
more than his share
The committee viii have other hear
ings on the same subject ia the near
future
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
INen.InEton Palace Take~ Fire.

LONDON. Feb 1S.-A blaze occurred at
kensington Palace. Queen Victorsa's birth
place. this morning. The flames were sub
duc" sith but slight daulsee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
spanIsh Customs Pn,nbIe ID GoId.

MADRID, Feb. lS.-The Senate today
adopted a bill providing that customs
duties shall be paid in gold.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

ci oriEands or th9t Miss Stone. after hav-
in5 released by her original captors, has
been seized by another band. and that
another ransom may now have TO be paid
10 secure her release.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
Decision to Be Made Pub
lie on Thursday.
WHAT HB is said TO HOLD
Battle Proper Influenced by
Neither Commander.
FINDS FAULT WITH LOOP

Mr.. Roosevelt Declared TO Have
Been Largely Guided in Hi~ Con
eInSions by the Conduct Of the
Gloucester.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

All are in the line Of making
the provisions of the measure
more liberal and granting more
privileges TO the Mongolians.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

Last Wednesday there wss sent out
from Vienna a story declaring that the
brigands who held Miss Stone captive
had been attacked by another outlaw
band. who sought to secure the prisoner.
and that desperate fight between she
rivals had ensued. The story concluded
with the statement that it was not known
which side held possession of the mis-
sionary This is thought here to make IL
appear possible thar such blunder as is
rumored in london may have been made
or that the missionary has been seized
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

Fair Tonight and Wednesday +;
Fresh to Brisk NoTthwesteTly
Winds.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
STOLEN AS BABY,
FINDS PARENTS.
Woman Abducted When Five
Years Old and with Exciting
Career Locates Father and
Mother After Long Search.
TWICE MARRIED SINCE
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

TOLEDO, o.. Nov. S-Mrs. John p.
Kahn, wife OF a saloon-keeper of his
city. has had a life full of
She was restored to her parents yester-
day. from whom she was abducted
twenty years ago. Her life so far has
contained an abduction, a flight. a con-
vent education, marriage. divorce, a
second marriage, and yesterday the
discovery Of her parents identity.
When the girl, then known as Eva
Vincent, was five years old, her mother
became dangerously i'll and she was
sent to the home OF Mrs. Cummings. In
Yesterburg. Mich. where her father, II
Is said, paid In advance her board for
twenty weeks. After two weeks the
child passed into the possession OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hngan. who had
lost two children Of their own.
Sent to n Convent.
BY the Hagans she was taken from
to place. first to Detroit, then to
Toronto, and there she was placed in
a convent to be educated. The Hagans
settled in Findlay. o.. and when her
education was completed she rejoined
them there. Theodore Hagan was at
that time very wealthy, and after tray
elllng about the country with him a
great deal the daughter was obliged to
go out to earn her own living, as Mr..
Hagan. who was an oil a had lost
has wealth.
She sought employment at the home
of Prof. VIII Vail. who is now a resi-
dent OF Toledo. but who wac then leader
OF Strobel's band in Findlay. There she
was wooed n won by Jesse Mont
who was in the employ of Mr..
Vail. and the two were married at the
Vail residence. Two sons were born,
who are now living with their mother.
Her husband proved worthless and
failed to care for her, so she came to
Toledo TO the service of the Walls once
more. After a time she obtained a
divorce from Montgomery, and last
January married her present husband.
John z. Kahn. the wedding once more
tn king place at the Vail home.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
BIG FIRE IN NEW HAVEN.
Loss TO the e. A. ChatAeId Com
pany IL Estimated at 100000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. Sire
early to-day destroyed the plant of the
Il. A. Chatfeiu Company. mason con
tractors, on West Boulevard avenue
Loss estimated at 500. 900.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
Mrs. Stewart, 1t Is Said,
Kidnapped Her Little Niece,
of Whom She Was Very
Fond.
JEALOUS OF BABY'S MOTHER.
Often Took Child Home and Kept
Her All Night, but Now Aunt
and Niece Have Been Missing
Since Thursday.

Like the famous Florence Ely kid
mapping mystery in Chicago is the story
told to the police of the East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station by
Thomas Finnegan, of No. 162 East Nine
ty-seventh street.
He says that his two-year-old child
Katie has been missing from home since
Thursday and he claims that his sister.
Mrs. Mamie Stewart. a grass widow, of
No. 332 East One Hundred n First
street, who was infatuated with the lit
tie one, has kidnapped 1t. No trace OF
the child or its aunt has been found.
What makes the disappearance of the
little ono peculiarly distressing is the
fact that Mrs. Finnegan last Sunday
gave birth to her second baby, and has
been weeping Historically and calling
continually on her sister-in-law to bring
back her child. Her physicians say that
unless the child is soon returned the
mothers life may be sacrificed.
Mrs. Stewart, who is only twenty
three years old. conceived an intense
affection for the child. She visited her
brothers homo daily to fondle the little
INV NV WYNN SpN"N boNAS caNaA +A'Af
The F~innegans say that in time they
noticed that she became Jealous NJ little
Katie's mother and seemed vexed when
the child's mother took her babe in her
arms to kiss and fondle 1t.
Finally the aunt got into the habit Of
taking the little one home with her.
She kept 1t at first for a night, and
finally 1t was not unusual for her to
$50 zz-. 80 80 4 Co.. ,,,, - =.
time. She was so devoted to tho little
n and so careful of it that Katie's
parents thought nothing wrong of the
unusual attachment.
Laughed mt His nj
Thursday about noon Mrs. Stewart
said she was going to the butcher shop
to get provisions for Inner and took
little Katie with her. Mr.. Finnegan
says h cannot explain why he became
worried when his sister did not return.
He spoke to his wife OF 1t, but she
laughed at his fears. saying her sister
ln-law had taken the little one home.
To his amaZement Mr.. Finnegan
learned yesterday that his sister had
not returned home Thursday night. He
sought everywhere, among friends and
relatives, for the babe and her aunt,
but getting no trace of her. he went to
the police.
He tried to keep the disappearance of
Katie and her aunt from his wife, but
Mrs. FinnoSan suspected something
wrong and when she asked to see Katie
and wa put off with excuses she de-
manded to know the truth. Learning
that her babe was gone, the IN he-
came hysterical and raYed all night for
her little girl. Her physicians were
greatly distressed to-day over her con-
dition.
Mrs. Stewart says that she does not
believe that, the baby was kidnapped.
chad n baby that died when 1t was
three years old; She he Ioy Ia. children and
abe has taken the children of her other
brothers away and keIt them two or
three days at a time: think she will
be back with the bahy to-day or to-mof-
row. sure
The evening world., 1902-11-08
CAN TEACH AND
Be MARRIED., TOO
Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice
Renders Important Decision
Regarding WedIock of School
Teachers.
WILL MAKE MANY HAPPY.

Supreme Court Justice C%ochrane, OF
Brooklyn. has just handed down an
important decision. which ought to in
tcrest every determined woman In the
country, relating to the right OF a school
teacher to marry and retain her position.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Murphy. OF Public
School No. 30, in Brooklyn, got married
last December. The Board of Educa'
ton held that by this action Mrs. Muir
ply rendered herself unfit for duty,
Mrs. Murphy thought otherwise. and, as
the Board could not Gust her from her
position except OF charges OF incom-
potency. immortality. or proven UNIT
ness, she continued to train the yocng
minds OF Public School No. 80.
Held Up Her Salary.
Her salary. however. was held UP,
Superintendent Maxwell. of the Board
OF Education, refusing to recognize her
name on the pay rolls. Following the
usual rule Mrs. Murphy, after her mar
riaEe, sent in an application for re-
appointment. This application was ig-
nored.
She then retained counsel and last
Iuly applied in the Brooklyn supreme
Court for a mandamus to compel ihe
Board of Education 10 recognize ner
application and pay arrears OF salary
Corporation Counsel Brewster, repre-,
senting the Board OF Education, argued
that by marrying a teacher ren1ere1
herself unfit for duty, and that the &C
ton was regarded az tantamnunt to
resignation. He further commended that
il WIS not to the interests of the school
To have a married teacher In charge.
Not United for Duty.
Mrs. Murphy's lawyers, of course, DIFF
fcred. According to the constitution
controlling the schools the only way a
teacher couli be dismissed was by pre-
ferring against her the charges men
toned. Marriage had not rendered Mrs.
Murphy either physically or mentally
unfit for duty.
In his decision Justice CocArane grant
ed the application for a m~andamus, com
pelllrg the board to recognize MS. Muir
phys application for reappointment,
which means that she Will continue as
a school teacher, and making 1t neces-
sary for the BOARD of Education to pay
her tho arrearages of salary,
Mrs. Murphy has established a pre-
cedent, and is now a happy wife, a
proud school teacher and a determined
woman who has gained her point.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
STEERS
CAST INTO SEA.
Live Cattle Had to Go Over
board in Effort to Save the
Steamship Fri on Her Way to
CienfuegoS.
SHARKS HAD A BIG FEAST.

The Norwegian steamship Fri. Of the
Munson Line, was towed into port to-
day by the MerrfttLChapman wrecking
boat Rescue. She came from Kingston,
Jamaica. where she had been patched
up sufficiently to make the trip after
having been wrecked of the Jamaica
coast last August.
The Fri was bound for Clenfuegos,
Cuba, with more than LOO head Of
cattle for C~arthagena, United States Of
Columbia. In the early morning of Aug.
%, when a high sea was running with
a half gale blowing, the ship was set
on the reef of Peters BLUM by a strong
current.
She stuck hard and fast while great
waves broke over her. Capt. Wagle
thought the vessel was in imminent
danger and ordered the cattle thrown
overheard to tighten ship in the hope
OF getting her of the rocks.
Tossed Cattle Overheard.
Five hundred OF the cattle were above
decks In stalls. When the men were
ordered to heave them over some of
them refused. The animals were wild
with fear and the sailors being unused
" IdllhAlllb NpAAAANt Z oAAoAN " bO
near them.
The second engineer On trying to toss
a big ster over, was gored badly, but
recovered. After n time the animals
above decks were thrown into the
water, but the ship still refused to
bulge. When morning came the water
all about was alive with shark, who
were having the meal OF their lives
with the fat South American steers.
Ms ships crew worked under the
most trying circumstances for half n
day trying TO get the ship on and then
gave 1t up. as the vino continued TO
rise. They were forced to take the
sEe-boats and nake for Tiingstont
convinced that the Fri was a total
loss.
One OF the life boats in trying to make
shore was blown Into the Black River
and wrecked. but all the sailors es-
safely and the next day. the wind hay
Ing gone down, the wrecking ship
Premier was sent to the Fri's assistance,
Got on After n Week.
She wac got on after a weeks work.
during which the rest Of the cattle
were thrown overheard. She was then
towed into Kingston, where she was
here. She Is now In a dry dock at the
foot of T~wenty-sixth street. South
Brooklyn. where she will be thoroughly
overhauled.
All the crew came up with her. They
said they had been badly treated by the
British authorities at Kingston because
their affects were seized n held for a
time. This was probably die TO fear OF
yellow fever n the necessity of dis
injecting the mems clothes, as they
came from a yellow fever port.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
GLAD TO GO BACK TO CELL.

Policeman Peterson. OF the fremont
station, discovered a young woman help
less at One Hundred and Seventy-eighth
street n Third venue and took her
into custody.
Bronx Liz again. exclaimed tho
sergeant at the desk when the woman
was arraigned before him.
mo, SIR replied the prisoner. II am
Lizzie Nealey. twenty-seven old,
married, husbands names Dandy Dan
l reside at Blackwell's Island"
How many times have you been ar
rested, Lizzie INQUIRED the sergeant.
am tired" was the reply. She said she
had been discharged yesterday morning
after serving six months.
And I'll be glad to get back there"
she added.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
KAISER WILHELM
REACHES ENGLAND.
Naval Honors for the German
Emperor When the Imperial
Yacht Enters Port Victoria.

LONDON. Nov. S.-The German i'm
perlal yacht Hohenzollern. with En-
peror william on board. accompanied
by the escorting German cruisers and a
hotlila Of British torpedo boats. reach
ed Port Victoria at S o'clock this morn
ing.
The arrival OF King Edwards nephew
was made the occasion OF an imposing
naval display. Al! the w%arships at
Sheerness were dressed. their crews
manned the decks and the usual salutes
welcomed the imperial visitor, who wal
perambulatlng the promenade deck Of
the I~Iohenzullern.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
HIS
WIFE |NDREAM?
Mrs. McCIusky Found in Bed,
a Broad-Axe Buried in Her
Skull, and Police Arrest Her
Husband.
HIS CLOTHES ARE BLOODY.

Mary Anna McClusky, sixty years old.
was murdered in her bed in the fourth
noor front of a tenement-house at West
Broadway and Thomas street early this
morning. Her head was split open with
an axe.
The woman's husband. Patrick Nc
Cusker. seventy years old. who dreams
almost every night about burglars and
sleeps with an Y by the side of his
bed to defend himself against his lmag-
mary assaIlants, Is in the Leonard street
police station on suspicion of having
lone tho murder.
The police think that McCusker awoke
from a dream and struck his wife with
the axe as she lay asleep. thinking that
she was one of the burglars of his
vision.
John Hern. a %lunchman. who lv : in
the house with the McCluskys. 10 also
under arrest. McClusky told Capt.
O'Brien. of the Leonard street station,
that he awoke at / o'clock this morning
and saw Hern leaving the house. Both
men we're held.
McClusky vigorously denies having
killed his wife; but there are blood
stains on his clothing, and the apart.
ments show the p~lainest signs OF an at
TEMPT aving been made to wash away
the blood stains on floors, bed coverings
and clothing.
O.. On McCusker's trousers, vest and shirt
large stains were oun with wet areas
around them. which led the police to
The evening world., 1902-11-08
TO WELCOME
RHODES SCHOLARS.
Each Oxford College Will Takc
from Two to Five, Prof. G. R.
Parkin Reports.

LONDON. Nov. s.-Prof. G. r.
Parkiu. or Toronto. who has been
charged with putting the Cecile Rhodes
scholarships in the United States into
effect. has made inquiries at oxford
University as to how the Rhodes schol-
airs Will be received. He has ascertalned
that every one concerned in the matter
is ready to cooperate heartily. Each
college at oxford Is prepared TO take
from TWO to 1--WE scholars n year, ac-
cording TO It's size.
The Daily Chronicle this morning eN-
presses qualification that there Is no
tendency on the part Of exclusive coll
lrSes TO raise objections to being Amcri-
canIZed."
The evening world., 1902-11-08
FRACTURED SKULL IN AREA.
brooklyn Man Killed by all Early
: This Morning.

John Kennedy, ffty-seven years old,
OF No. 200 l-2 Fifteenth street, Brook
Ign, vas found dead early to-day, lying
in the area Of the house where he re-
sided. His head nau oeen badly gashed.
A Seney Hospital VINO re-
sponded to a call, declared that Ken
nedy had died of a fractured skull.
The contents of the dead mans pock-
cts had not been disturbed and Il is
thought by the police that he fell m tho
sidewalk. HIS death occurred several
hours before his body was found.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
CHASE ILL IN COURT.
Man Who Passed Bad Check Sent
to Hospital AaEin.

John f. Chase. who was arrested sew
eral days ago on complaint OF the pro-
prIetors Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, who
accused him OF passing a worthless
check for $500 on them, was taken sud
denly Ill as he was about to be arraigned
before Magistrate Barlow in jefferson
Market Court this morning and was re-
moved in an ambulance to Bellevue
Hospital.
Chase since his arrest has been in the
alcoholic ward at Bellevue. When ar
rested he said his home is at Webster,
Mass. and Detective Armstrong g6ys
the police have learned that Chase
comes of an excellent family there. 1t
Is said the young mans father died a
few years ago. leaving the prisoner con-
sideable money, which he quickly
s~Quandered.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
IN FAMINE AND DARKNESS.
knoxville Is without Coal and
ELECTRIC Planta Close Down.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. s.-This
city was in total darkness last night
and half OF the street cars were taken
of as the result of the shortage of coal.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
PLANS FOR RECREATION PIER
To he Fitted Up mt Cost Of Twelve
Thousand Dollars.

Plans were filed to-day at the Bureau
of Buildings for alterations to the
Recreation Pier at the foot of Third
street and East River. The second
tioor Is to be fitted up as a public school.
The cost Is estimated at $4,000.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
M SALES TABoOED.
Geneva Health Hoard Takes InItIa-
alive Against UnsanItary Fad.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Nov, S.-The
Board of Health Of Geneva will at once
take steps 10 prevent rummage sales In
that city. 1t Ii held that the clothing
affairs are gathered from garrets and
cellars, and that the public health is
endangered by the crowding OF people in
rooms where such stun Is offered for
sale.
The handling of articles of clothing by
people OF all conditions is also declared
q menace
The evening world., 1902-11-08
BOYS ACT CAUSES PANIC.
HuFls u Big Stone Through silk
viii window.

viii window.
Several girls were peacefully weaving
pretty designs in silk in the Astoria
Silk Works. In Astoria, when a heavy
stone came crashing through a skylight,
and they fed from the place with
screams of terror. Clara Miller and
Elizabeth Friedman were scratched by
the splintered glass and had a narrow
escape from serious injury. Supt.
Holdtz. of the factory, says silk of the
value OF $3.50 was ruined and two ma
chimes worth $500 each were badly dam
aged.
As soon as order had been restored
the superintendent set out to find how
the stone came flying through the win
dow. Rudolph Winball, sixteen years
old. of No. 4l7 Ditmars avenue, was ar
rested. When taken before Magistrate
Smith the boy confessed TO having
thrown the stone. Wlnball was held to
the Grand Jury in $500 bond.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Cincinnati, Ohio. 20 5tnnber.
Goundls9luiis. Soma. 2 IaGt,
6ontoro, R.s6., 10 StuHOcn.
SeHOtr, Colorado, q GAGE.
Sstroit. milo, l 1ag.
@alDrfpn, Scras, 2 GAGE 5 Stuubsn.
6arrisburg. pa, 3 Stunbeu.
6artforn, Connecticut, u Stunosn.
indianapolis, ano., ! Tag.
SodiuH, WiifiFppi, 2 Ta9e.
SadionoiIc, 6loriba, 1 GAG.
RuniassGitD, Wifouri, 2 Sage.
9ittle Rod, Qrfanias. i Suo Is 5tnrota.
9ouisbiae, Rb., 1 SAG 2 StunOen.
Wsmpbis, Tenn, / Gag 5 StuuoeH.
Mobile, alabama, 1SdQ 8 StuHoer
ROrfolf, @ir0inieu, Y StuHOcn.
RttusCrleans, Ga, / 5dg 10 StunosI
Stoot @eUz0ori, 5 6tunoen.
Smoba, Rebros!n, 2 Gage.
Qortlanb, Blaine, | Sag.
VortIano, Oregon, 5 5aqe.
philadelphia, ia, 3 StuuOen.
9ittsburg, "a, II Stuuoen.
QrOoiotnet, RS, 16 etuno,n.
8aItiGb, R.s6.. 10 Stunocu.
Ct. 9ouis, IiFouri, l Sag 6 6turoer.
q. Noul, gtiuHeiota, l Tag ~ StuubsRs
San Grdn3isco, Sal, 4 3age IA StuHosn
Sopttd, Rauias, 2 SAGE.
T0tOn, WaF., ID StuHOrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Gie6futters uno strubpreiIe.

SoIgenbes iinO Die auf ben itaatz
Ii9en 8aagen fir 9eu, @trob Ii. +,
IN. geitern er3ielten 9reifie:
SefIi6e 9eunadge.
9eu. = SimotbD, SIS Bis SIG,
8Ieebeu, $12 Bis $13, gemii4tes, $14
Bis $15 PRO Some.
@trob. - Mei3enitrO6, So, &ogz
genitrob, $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
WefIt4e 9eunaage,
6eu. = Simot6p, $13 Biz SIS,
8lee6eu, $12 Bis $14, gemif4tes, $12
Big $14 pro Some.
@tro6. - @ei3enitro6, Sc Bis
So, R~OggenitrO6, $12 Bis $14 PRO
Some.