davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
Amor CON
escopeta


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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
CRIMINAL

Dfa 13.-Causa contra Vicente Ro-
man y otros. por lesiones.
Habeas. corpus. Jose Maule6n en-
causa por lesiones, ,abogado Rosy.
Habeas corpus: Dominique Soldini,
por injurias, abogado Rosy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

La minersa catalana empieza a dar
sefIales de vida. Hasta ell presente ha
estado como en- incabacion, va que to-
do Sc reducia a denuncias de minas,
trabajos de exploration, anaisis de mi.
nerales y gestiones para la coocacion 6
exploitation de los criaderos.
Tenfase la idea, dentro y ftiera de
esta region, de que los catalanes eran
refractarios los negocios nineros J
metalt1rgicos, no obstante. 10 escfito an
tes de las antiguas forjas cstalanas de
las ricas venas explotadas en- las fun
diciones del hero. Tambien Sc deb4
q Su alejamiento de los negoclos prl-
meros los fracasos completes de ias an
tiguas empresas, que por desconocer la
tecnica de la expIotacion minera y por
no acertar en- la forma de la organiza
ci6n func;onamiento economics de
las compafiias de esta lndoe. dieron al
traste con su prestigio y dejaron burla-
dos los accionistas.
Numeros1simas son las minas denun-
ciadas en- Cataluf1a, muchas de l.s que
estAn en- exploration y alguna cue ha
salido va de la categorla oe r-oyecto y
entrado francamente en- el per1odo
de plena exploitation, estando PERSIA
didoS de que es.a sera la precursora de
otras explotaciones en- grande escala de
las cuantiosas riquezaS escondldas en-
el subsuelo de Cataluaa.
TEMPO hi sabfamos que Sc venian
hacienda grandes y costosos trabajos,
para poner al descubierto y en- fornla
explotable, los riqufsimos criaderos que
forman el coto mlnero de Zebra. Te-
nfamos noticias de que la antigua So
ciedad de las minas de este nombre las
habfa enajenado a una compaflis bill
bafna. Ia cual continue los trabajos. De
Duena tinta nos constaba que Sc hab1a
montado un ferrocarril otranvla aereo,
de amos cinco kilometres de recorrido
que tamb;en funcionaban dos pianos
inciinados. Sc nos hab1a dicho que a
medida que Sc iba trabajando, Sc des-
cubria mas mineral y cada vez de me-
ior calidad. Conoc1amos ell deposito de
mineral existente al extreme del tran
via aereo, sabiendo tambien que la
Compafifa de Francia tenfa hecho un
desvio en- la estaci6n de Zebra para po
der cargar las vagones en- aquel. Y,
Dor tiltimo, no ignorabamcs que va ha-
bfa almacenadas y en- espectacion de
embarque de seis diez mil toneladas
de mineral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

Dice "Le Journal, con referencia &
noticlas de La Haya, que Lebaudy
coucin1a enfermo en- dicho punto.
FL conocido exp!orador ha manifes-
tado tener gran deseo de saber 81 Sc
puede pedir legalmente su extradici6n,
y, al efecto, ha conferenciado con dos
ahogados de los mas notables.
THE Standard pubica tarahien un
telegrama de Berlin, relative al nismo
asunto. y dice que Lebaudy intenta
contratar marinos alemanes para sus
empresas en- Africa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

En- Soisy, y consecuencia de haber
chocado contra TN arbol un autom6vil.
que a gran veiocidad bajaba una ren-
diente, murieron dos sefiores y qued6
herida otra persona de las que venfan
en- Ell vehiculo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITO
CRIMINAL

Dfa I3-Juicio oral de la causa ms
truida contra Maria Gonzalez, por agre-
SIGN Juan Antonio Padilla. vecino de
Palo seco. Abogado: Ginorio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
SuS acuerd0s

Conceder una franquicia a la COM
paflia de ferroca-riles de Puerto Rico,
para que conStruya una estacion en- el
terlnino del ramal que de Mayaguez Sc
extiende haSta la playa. La Tranquil
cia determine es2ecialmente que los
trenes habrap de correr horas tenn
pranas de Ia mafiana y avanzadas de la
nochc, para que de este modo el mo-
vimiento de trenes no intervenga con el
trGfico p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

I'm minerfa catalnna-C -COIOcaci6R y exploration
de los crinderOs-LOs ncgociOs mnerOs
taidrgicos-En pena explOtaci6n-COtO nli-
nero de Cebra-Una industrial nueya- Rumbes
de In rutina-PlomO, hierrO y carbon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
N 0%aS fR.amcesas

FL caIor EN- Parfs-Seis muertOs-Accidente A nm
automovil-Dos mujeres muertns-La Ecuestidn
Lebnudy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

Sres. De Ford y Co. que estan funcio'
nando por autoridad del Consejo Eje'
cutivo. = a. l ,Ns@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

Conceder Ia franquicia para la ex-
plotaci6n de los fosfatos en- las Islas de
Mona y Monito, Percy Sai0ts. Este
Sr. ha depositado 4 favor del Tesoro de
Puerto Rico, 900 dollars como garan.
tia de que procede de buena fe en- este
asunto, y ofrece una 6anza de cincc
mil dollars para garan;ir IA extraction
dc 5000 tonela6as de fosfato anuaImen-
,e, como minimum de las minas aludi-
das. Esta iauza tiene una clzusula en-
a que garanIiza 90 centavos por tone
lads dc fosfato exiraiga. y case de que
no sc extTageSe Ia Suma arr. .ba indica-
da. respondent del cauOu corresDon-
diense Jas 5000 toneladas. 4 raz6n de
90 centavos poE tonelad4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
Una muj es. que vale
Mas que mister Carnegie

Uua fitlandesa, la condesa Alma
Mannerhein, verifca actualmente una
"tournee" de conciertos en- las pricipa-
les capitales de scandinavia y las ciu-
dades dc Suecia.
Ell primer concerto es en- Stokholmo.
Dotada de gran hermosura, una voz
magnfhca y un extraordinario taleuto
dram atico, ha dado en- los t1ltimos afios
notables conciertos en- las ciudadeS de
Fitlandia.
Con ell producto de estos conciertos
la condesa ha reunido I'm capital, des-
tinado a Ia instruction del pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

Ia Comisi6n dc franquicias IA drei-
dido no iniormaF iAvoFablsmen,s sohrr
"A Soliciiud. pidienlo una franouicla
hecha por IA Compafia An6aiu,a 4,
ma Eltctrica De nonce. n CorSf
'ameusa 10 pnieF reenm~ndar 4 en-
eesioa sa a torna psdida por los soIi-
citan;es; ms n eonisi6a eoasid.r. an,
- eqniiativo y legisim0 qns laa cor1o-
sacinues ane hngan negneins en n ~,
- haEal nore hssss amilas.s.
A = Comiaoa - !. faf puuihfs A.
nine enl1olecsr "a di.,inei6n e /.
80 mlpec,a 4 80 q eInnn. cunl.
= espos.cica reprwxns1ta - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

Mlentras que una gran rnujer hace
obra tan meritoria, a Pnerto Rico no
llegan aquellos miles de pesos que ofre-
clio para una biblioteca ell famoso Mr..
Carnegie, q quien sobran los millones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09
consejo Executive

En- la ma1ana de aver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-09

Provision de IN DuessO.-Seiseientns casas des.
truidns.-BOmbardeod de Cabo.Juby.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
HUNT BROTHERS
SCHOOL BILL HAS !
BECOME A LAW.

Trenton. N. j., Oct. 16.-The
House to-day passed on third reading
the school bill, conourred in the Sem
ate resolutions for the Governor of
New Jersey to confer with the
Governor of Pennsylvania on the
matter of free bridges over the Della
ware River and then adjourned until
Monday morning, by which time the
Senate will have completed it's work.
There was sharp fight duringsthe
afternoon on Sections 153 and 154,
which made disorderly persons Of par
ents who sent their children to pri-
yate school without first getting the
permission of the local School Boards
to do so. The sections were worded
so that should boy be absent one
day in seven years the parents would
be liable to be adjudged disorderly
persons and fined. This would open
up way for unscrupulons Justices of
the Peace to mulct poor people of
much money.
The Democrats fought the sections
and the Republicans leaders seeing
they were allowing the enemy to
make political capital gave in and
offered to amend the sections so as to
eliminate the Objectionable features.
This was unanimously agreed to.
Then the measure was placed on third
reading and passed, the House imme-
diately adjourning.
Trenton, Oct. 17.-Promptly at one
o'clock this morning the school bill
was taken up and passed upon a SEQ
ond reading. The Republicans wanted
to suspend the rules and gave the bill
third and final reading. The Demo-
Gratis objected. Then the Republicans
gave notice that the Senate would
convene Monday morning at one
O'Clock. This broke the stubbornness
of the minority. they withdrew their
objections and the bill passed. and
this morning was signed by the Gov
ernor and became law.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Deputy Factory Inspector.

Governor Murphy Monday appoint
ed Henry Kuehnle, of Atlantic City, as
Deputy Factory Inspector, to succeed
Lewis Fl. Barrett, of Pleasantville, re-
signed. The new inspector is a broth
er to Commodore Louis Ell. Kuehnle,
the popular hotel man and local po-
litical leader.
Inspector Kuehnle, it will be remem-
bered, conducted the old Empire Thea
tire on Atlantic avenue, for some time,
and for number of years conducted
the Egg Harbor Hotel at Egg Harbor
City. He is I well known through
out the county, being one of
it's oldest and most respected resi-
dents.
The new inspector will have Cum
berland County in his district.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Heavy Quilts ST and SLIPS
COURT PASSES
UPON FINAL ACCOUNTS

James R. Hoagland. ESQ.,, Receiver
of the Merchants and Mechanics Saw
ing Fund and Building Association,
through his counsel, MIR. Walter H.
Bacon, Monday presentedl to. Vice
Chancellor Grey, at Cham bers, in
Camden. the final accounts in the
affairs of the Association.
The accounts were full and complete
covering every detail, and fully ex
planned to the Court the entire nature
of the Receivership. It was shown
the original claims against the Asso-
citation amounted to $102. 83S, while
the Receiver had secured SOL, 338.
The claim of $500 for Bridgeton
Lodge, I. 0. o. F. was al
lowed in full. This claim was based
upon the fact that before the assign
ment of the Association the money
was due from the treasurer and an
order had been issued for the money
but was not cashed owing to the alb
sence of the treasurer of the Associa-
tion out of town.
It was shown that the Receiver had
already paid to the share holders
thirty per cent. dividend, aud
after the final accounting, deducting
the expenses of the Receivership.
there will be another thirty five per
cent. dividend, making in all 70 cents
on the dollar paid to the share hold.
ers. This is most remarkable show
ing and must be highly gratifying to
the share holders, and certainly re-
fleets greatest credit upon Mr.. Hoag-
land and Mr.. Bacon, who so ably man
aged the affairs of the Receivership.
In making an allowance of fees Vice
Chancellor Grey went over the entire
ground and made Judge Hoagland's
fee as Receiver $500. To Mr.. Bacon.
for the magnitude of work he was
called upon to do, the Court allowed
$4,000. To the counsel of the state
who were present when the award
was made, there was some expression
of surprise that the fees were not
larger considering the vast amount of
detail and unusual work that has been
accomplished with such splendid re-
suits.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Inspecting Jersey schools.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 19-I. R. Heape,
chairman of the Rochdale Technical
School; H. R. Reichel, LII. D., princi-
pal of University College, of North
Wales Charles Rowley, chairman of
the Manchester School of Art, and A.
J. Shepheard, chirman of the Techni-
cal Education Board of the London
County Council, four of the most dis
tinguished educators of England, were
visitors at the State School to-day.
They are in this country for the pur-
pose of studying methods of teaching
and come under the auspicies of the
Moseley British Educational Commits
sion, of which they are members.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Active Methodist Protestants.

L
Westville, N. j.. Oct. 1S.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the annual
session of the Methodist Protestant
Conference, which meets here this
week. The people, irrespective of de-
nomination, will care for the visitors,
who will be made to feel at home as
soon as they arrive. While Confer
ence will convene on Tuesday after
noon, it will not be opened for busi-
ness until the following day. AS it is
customary to give the apresiding Off
GER the full term of five years, Rev.
W. D. Stultz, of Managauan, will be
reelected.
y !, While the total membership is less
than 6, 900. yet the value of church
property is nearly quarter of a mil
lion of dollars. The Sunday Schools
number fifty, with total member
ship of 5000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Bottom Side I'm.

Tuesday morning Howard Supplee
was out on East Lake sailing. He
started off right side up but he re-
turned wrong side down. Just how it
all happened is not satisfactorily ex-
planned. In some way Howard per-
mitted the boat to capsize. but the
young man. much like squirrel in a
cage, kept twisting about until he
clambered on the upturned bottom of
the craft. He thus escaped wetting,
but his mind was kept active and just
how he managed to get the overturned
craft ashore he can scarce explain,
himself.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
breaking and entering the residence of
Mr.. Steelman, at Millville.

Mr. Steelman, at Millville.
from Daily Pioneer, October 1911
criminal trials in the October term
OF Court ended for the week yesterday
afternoon. After an unusually hard
day. Prosecutor J. Hampton Fithian.
VINO this week recovered from illness
that confined him to the house, an
nounced that he was physically unable
to proceed with the States case. His
appearance indicated all that he said,
and it is quite likely that if he at
tempted to proceed to-day he would
have suffered collapse. The Prose-
outor stated to the Court that he was
exceedingly anxious to dispose of the
criminal business for the term, but it
was simply impossible for him to pro-
ceed at this time. Mr.. Fithian asked
that criminal business be adjourned
until next Tuesday. Judge Trenohard
made the order.
The afternoon was busy one. how
ever. Walter Fisher, on trial for
stealing from the residence of Mrs.
Steelman, of Millville. was adjudged
guilty by jury. the evidence being
very clear and to the point.
Joseph Perry and Tony Tusso, two
Vineland lads charged with fornica-
tion, were next put upon trial. After
the evidence was presented, which
cannot be printed, the boys were &C.
Quilted. Lawyer Roscoe @. Ward de-
Tended the boys.
Edward Burke was then put upon
trial upon charge of the illegal sale
of liquor. Ogen Burt defended the
accused. The evidence of the State
was presented chiefly by Joel F.
Pierce, who said he was partner
with Burke in the liquor business.
Burke denied getting any profit in the
liquor sold by Pierce. He admitted
that he had purchased the stuff of
Pierce but had never sold any. The
jury believed Burke and he was ao-
Quilted.
Judge Hendrickson continues Court
to day the trial of the suit brought by
the Receiver of the Millville Mutual
Fire Insurance Company against the
Millville Manufacturing Company
still being on. It is case that is
being fought with all the technical
skill of lsuch able lawyers as William
A. Logue and Walter HI. Bacon, and
the testimony presented is being close
ly followed by the counsel, and the
cross examination is searching. This
is a fighting case in which many peo-
pie of the county are interested, and
upon the final decision of this suit
will depend numerous other cases of
similar nature.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Saturdays Foot Ball Games.

If the weather will permit there will
be three big foot ball games in this
city on Saturday. Out at the Insti-
tute they will line up against a strong
team, while the West Jersey Academy
combination will play Glassboro
This promises to be a warm contest.
The local ex-High School will play the
ex-High School from across the pike.
Every one should turn out and wit
ness at least one of the three games.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
win Immediately Rebuild.

The coat factory at Carmel, recently
destroyed by fire will be rebuilt. The
ruins have been cleared away, and the
new structure will be started next
week and pushed to an early COM
pletion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE.

October 10Th, 1858, was the import
ant epoch in the life of Capt. George
5. Marts and the young lady who
upon that date became his wife, the
ceremony joining together the two
lives being performed by Rev. Daniel
Kelsey. at that time Baptist minis
ter, located at Dividing Greek.
The couple were life long residents
OF the sturdy little village. each hav-
ing been born there, and both have
made the quaint town their home
ever since.
That wedding ceremony was fifty
years ago, and Monday the golden
anniversary Of the marriage was hap
pily and somewhat elaborately cele-
brated in the substantial home where
the couple have SO long lived.
Guests came from Bridgeton, Balti-
more, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, Toms
River, Millville, Mt. Holly, N. j..
and New York City, and joined with
the great number of home folks. the
neighbors, to shower congratulations
upon the devoted couple.
All about the house was an air of
hospitality. Warmly were the guests
greeted as they arrived by the two
sons Of the couple. Prof. Warren
Marts. and Prof. Olin Marts, now of
the South Jersey Institute. The
guests were ushered in the home,
where they were presented to the
bluff, honest captain. and his grip of
the hand indicated his vigorous health
even at his advanced age. and the
good wife was much like a woman of
far younger years.
Delightful were the social hours
spent by the guests, and happy were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marts as they look ed
after the comfort and convenience of
their guests.
From six O'Clock until midnight the
most tempting dinner was served,
students right we'll performing the
functions of attendants about the
table.
Old friends of Captain Marts were
present and during the celebration
many events of years past were re-
| called. Back in the early days wan
dered their memories recalling the
active work of the boy, George Marts,
as he assisted his good old father, one
of the pioneer residents of the old
time village. 1t was further recalled
that Capt. Marts followed the sea for
twelve years with great success, and
then he gave up the ship and came
back to his home to remain perma-
nently. He proved to be substantial
citizen, one of the foremost men of
the community. solid figure in the
township, business and political
leader, and a representative at one
time of the township in the Board of
Freeholders. The family of Capt
and Mrs. Marts were tenderIy spoken
of, ten children coming into the home
life, seven of whom are living, five
daughters and the two sons, now of
the prosperous school at Bridgeton.
Very many beautiful presents were
left by the guests as mementoes of
this auspicious occasion, among them
being eighty dollars in gold. Cut
glass, silverware and like avticles
were in profusio
Among the Bridgeton people present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Captain Terrell, Rev.
ana Mrs. WV. Bullock, Lawyer Ogden
Burt. Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Odgen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Trenchard,
Mr.. and Mrs George Jonas, Professor
and Mrs. H. &. Trask and Prof
Church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
FACTS OF THE
PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

The DR.. Thompson buttons are
every where. The demand for them is
something unprecedented in this local
ity. Il is but another indication of
the popularity of the candidate.
y H %
Two weeks from tomorrow is cleo
tion and the campaign will close with
splendid Republican victory all over
the county.
The Vineland News appeared Satur-
day with W. D. Wilson'S name at the
head of the editorial column as editor
and publisher. 1t is unnecessary to
state that the new editor and pub
Usher is supporting the Democratic
candidate for Surrogate. The Demo
cratic candidate for Coroner is also
placed at the head of the column.
Just why the paper is not supporting
the Democratic candidate for Assem-
bly, is not explained.
y % u
With the possible exception of one
township. there are wagers offered
that DR.. Thompson will carry every
ward and township in the county.
q y y
1t has been suggested by those close
in touch with the movement, that the
brewers are to place any quantity of
money and wet goods here for the in
auenoing of votes for the known
license candidates for City Council.
: Many Bridgeton people realize that
fair business like administration of
the Mayors office would be of incal-
culable benefit to Bridgeton. That
Alex R. Fithian is in every way, fitted
to give the city such an administra-
tion is acknowledged, and the impress
sion grows that his majority on cleo
tion day will be surprisingly large.
ss e y
Tt is understood that some of the
Democratic directors on this side of
the county are exceedingly anxious to
play politics for the benefit of Lands
township. and Vineland, and have
agreed to use their influence to have
former Lay Judge Hendee made State
Com mitteeman of Cumberland county
to succeed Samuel Iredell Of this city.
S V =
The future efforts of the Demo-
cratic literary bureau are promised to
be even more vindictive and ugly than
any that have preceded it. Thousands
of half sheets are to be thrown broad
cast all over the county. The "dollar
mark" writer of the assaults upon the
Republican candidates will make
every effort to earn his money and
will throw in plenty of ginger. The
aforesaid writer is getting heaps more
money out of this campaign for Surro-
gate than he did five years ago.
The Republican candidates for
Council in each ward, are men who
will use their efforts for the best in
terests of the city if they are elected
two weeks from tomorrow.
= y y
Voters, don't forget that you must
get your names on the registry list if
you desire to cast a ballot on Novem-
ber Sd. The last opportunity will be
offered to register under the new pri-
mary law on October 81 between the
hours of and p. m. On October 30
the County Board of Elections will
sit from a. m. until 5 p. M, for the
purpose of adding names to and eras-
ing names from the register of voters.
Register on the regular registry day
and save yourselves trouble.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Glass Organized.

The class of 1905 of the West Jer-
5ey Academy have elected the follow
ing officers; Pres, Thomas Gilling-
ham; Vice Pres, Roscoe Lawrence !;
Sec. and Treas, LeGrand Reeves.
They will hold another meeting this
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Opal Toilet Sets, 98c

Opal Toilet Sets, 98c
We offer to-day and all this
week special Tinted Opal Toilet
Sets, consisting of six pieces, 2
Bottles, l Jewel Case, l Brush and
Comb tray, l Pin tray, l Powder
box, CSC for set of six. Others at
$l.25, $l.49, 1926, S2.75 set.
Heavy Quilts ST and SI.25
Heavy Sateen Quilts, filed with
cotton, figured both sides, 81 and
$125.
Fine Sateen Covered Quilts,
beautiful designs.Sl.5o So, ESQ, So.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Looks Much Better.

The work of painting H. A. Dix &
Sons new wrapper factory has been
completed and the name Of the COM
pany painted on the front.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22
Hurt His Shoulder.

Irving. Buckley, student of the
West Jersey Academy, is suffering
with sprained shoulder as the result
of "a recent football game. He was
attempting to hurdle bunch of play
ers when he fell on his shoulder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-22

Cutting Flannel, SC yd.
Fleeced Flannelette Sc, value
lOe. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, l9c
value 25c.
SIPS Petticoats 98
Fine Mercerized Petticoat, black,
three hemstitched rnfies, big bar
gain, CSC instead of SLIPS.
SilkaIine Comfort 89c
Pretty Silkaline Comforts, tied
with zephyr, full size S9c, most
stores get $1.25.