davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-05

Die n,at pllien wpbin 81 seben I'M palIelt.
oes Sdno 81 fiiiesn, iouten Ratb nebmell Don
0euell, bic GrIabrIlt9 baber. llulere IL
ldbri9e Sbdti9teit i'm Sanb9el6Git bat inns
plsle Srtabrun9 gegeben. llno oieie la9t
Sbneu Dies: Sinb sic weuiger bez
mittclt, f|ouueu Gle nir9enns
10 belier tbneu in elmer Der
I donen 9oligesenbeu oeS o
portb Glib a ti9 befauuteu Q ia o.
ties Minueo {.
unlere pRbine gate &oIouie," an
Der Sauptbabu ;rpii6su CT. Eaul NIB Sus
lutb, ben SGuptm0rfteu oes Horblpefens,
9e!eser, btetet S9ien bic bette 0ele9enbeit,
cine lor9lole uuo lidere i3ufunit uno cine
l60ne SOelmatD inter VanosleuteM iih III
biloen. SaS prdbtuoue Aools, weldeS alS
logs, ties itno cordwood eiieu reihlideu
ablGe iiioet, besablt boS 9ato unb bic SSiez
fel init oem m~umoerI6Uueu @rds, gebeu
,Shnen @ele9enbelt pou Anfaug ab Sieb su
balteu. lleber ii, 900 9lfer baben mir wGbz
renb ;rpei Sabre oil oeutlhe gniieoler perz
FAINT. ,Siir Die perldieosnen Characteristic
feniilills blben mir geler9t, inoem fiir eiu
leoes ell SownIbip ~releruirt ut. Mebrers
ShnlbGuier limb pGbreno oes letter Gom=
mer5 gebaut. gSe9eu Der porsigliben So=
oenbel6a1embeit, unmittelbareu lt1he ar
ben N~auptlndrtten lammt megem bes lbuel,
len SelieoelnS ipiro oas Sano bier in Rilrieln
III eilem iebr boben PreiS lteiSen. gIr eias
nsu uob 10 900 Ider auSseiudtem yonoes,
meldeS mir sum Freiie Don $40 pro
ater ani leidte Seoingnn9eii gum &srfauie
oisbieten. y ir bdbeu and etli d
gute i'm pr owed farms S. Gle &uMps
reiie Don Ct. Nanl nat Der &plonie foitet
bios sac. SGuiern werbem $1,000 iiir
Reiisuufolien per9iitet.
SSe9ei Ndberem uno elmer i6onsn 3drts
pou Miunslota, Die uui Tsrlatgsn irei sl.
gelaiot lpiro. lbreiben Sic an oas alts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
DIDN'T KNOW MORGAN

"Who the devil is Morgan? demand
ed the purser Of the Cedric today ~
don't know sir. lle said. as to how
he was to be notified when the glng-
plank was to be hauled Iu, ar" re-
Piled the ships steward.
81 can't chase an over this blooming
ship looking for q Mr. Morgan when
the ship iq about 90 sail, replied ths
purser YOU ten him ao'
Yes slr," and the steward hurried
back to j. y Morgan No the cabin Of
the Archbishop OF Canterbury Just
then Mr. Wcrp2r am official of the
line passed,
81 say sir [ beg pardon SIR but
who is Mr.. Morgan. SIRE asked The
steward
who IS Mr.. Nor Werpert was
too amazed 10 continue.
lie then Informed the steward that
Mr. Morgan was the owner OF the
vessel
"Bime!" gaspod the steward whom
he heard Then h. swiftly flew to The
purscrs cabin.
81 say, Sir he shouted 70 the pun
ser that man MorCnn's the howner
Of the blooming ship. He's the man as
what we read so much about Pier
pont Morgan"
Mr. Morgan was notified five mln-
utes before the gangplauk was hauled
in Both the steward and the purser
notified him New York Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
FLYNN AND REILLY.
Jimmy 10 plight Tommy Again WA
II Nc Another Draw

on the night Of the ord, Butte 0ght
fans viii probably witness % twenty round
draw alfalr between Jimmy Flynn and
Tommy Reilly the same pair who pulled
IN the beautiful nasco az the Gand thea
ter several months ago,
In view Of Reilly's repeated statements
that he VnG about " all in.' ana that bills
hands had gone back ON him. the follow-
Ing dope published IN the Butte News
ig both strange and amusing We are In
cllncd TO believe that Flynn and Reilly
will draw again.
III ever the condition OF two rlngsters
argued Wen for % battle 20 come then
there VIII be something doing every min
utc ahtr Jimmie Flynn. the Pueblo whirl-
wind, and Tommy Reilly Eet together at
the Broadway theater on the night Of the
2ird
Reilly. who o. better known as the boil
er plate man" ON account of his ability
10 asginilate waOopG is over at Aham-
bra Springs whore he has roon toA.i0E Il
nesh and putting on muscle until today
he Is nearly M 20 step Into the ring for
any distance. FLYNN has been doing Inc
same thing at Berryman's gymnasium
down on Mercury street. and like Reilly
he Is NJ for the fun as bunch OF roman
candles.
Both boys are going In strong for road
work but Tor wind rather than weight.
When II comes 10 weight neither man has
much OF an overplus Co take of as each
keeps at Hight work whether fitting for
q bout or non Neither is given TO drink
or other excuses. As u matter Of fact Il
would be q difficult matter 10 two cleaner
or better put up athletes 90 send through
the ropes.
Manager Freddie Began, Of the Mon
lana Athletic club, before which the mill
IS to be pulled on. IL more than sat-
isfed with the prsepccts for a secorl
house Although seats have not Vet
been put on sale orders are coming In
from AN sections of the state Sheriff
Thompson. Of MissGula has sent word
that be- and q crowd Of bis frleds are
thinking Of finding important business
I'm Butte on the night of the 2ird ANA
another string Of fans is coming over
from Lewlstown and other sections If
the northern and eastern portions Of the
state.
"That the local attendance will De
heavy goes without saying Reilly has
made many friends IN Butte since he
went into business here and flynn's Col
orado record particularly his battle with
George Gardner, has made him well ac-
quainted here.
"Flynn's training quarters az Berry
mans are always open 10 friends Of the
game and he can be seen at work there
any afternoon Reilly extends the same
invitation from the springs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
DINED WITH REPORTERS.

The night that Speaker Cannon spoke
at Lincoln Neho he turned cold
shoulder to Governor Mickey and Rep
rcsentauve Burkett according to "a
story that Is being told by leading
Republican, and failed TO appear at 70
dinner that was given I'D honor Of the
Illinois leader.
According to the story Mr. Burkett
announced 90 the reporters Who HrIo
with the speakers party mat he was
to give a dinner in honor of ihc spaak-
er and his party at his house and that
Governor Mickey and other state Dig
nltalics would be there TO- meet thcm
Assuming that they Were Included iu
the invitation, the reporters said,
IAN right, wen be out"
mo, you can't do that said the
representative. the dinner Us 20 be
little exclusive, you know"
The governor and other guests us-
sembled at Mr. BurEats house. hut
MIR. Cannon and his party did not come.
Messengers were sent lu search of
them. but they could not bo found.
Finally the assembled guests sat down
without them. Meanwhile Speaker Can-
non aud his party We're enjoying q
dinner ~ q private dining room 900 the
third floor OF O. hotel 60 which they
had been invited by the newspaper
rr r'are whom Mr. Burkott had
ofended.-Kansas city star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

ciatcd very much the courtesy extend
Cd and thanked him Tor II. but declined
II for the reasons stated, As TO the
slroetcare I told him the officer In
charge Of transportation would call ON
him and arrange tho matter
Thursday afternoon an invitation ar
rived from President Brown of the
student body inviting the faculty and
team 10 be present at a reception TO be
given Saturday IN their honor |
called the team together at once and
found them glad To accept According
ly ] mailed nm acceptance OF the invita-
ton TO President Brown
The explanation win no doubt be
welcomed at the University where Il
was feared that the gnme would be a
contest between spectators as well as
between the teums IN which each would
take things IN a sullen manner instead
Of In a spirit OF craftsmanship,
President Kerr win arrive IN Salt
Lake tonight and VIII place himself IN
Immediate communication wit Dr.
Merrill WITH q view OF strengthening
out the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
NOT A REGULAR MISTAKE.

In the course Of long and eycntful
life Martin Boggs had never been
known to admit that any Of the fall
ures which had besprinklel his career
had resulted from a mistake on his
part.
II his potatoes did not turn out well
In the new place he had chosen for
them IN the face Of advice It was be-
cause he had planted them there as
warning to his son. who had a notion
TO try experiments, II his children
had scarlet fever because he had fall
ed to take his wIfes wishes into con.
sideration IN regard 10 a Visit 10 an
infected house, he wished them 10 have
It, although he hadn't thought best to
say So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
LONG SHOT" WILSON.
lie Reeounis some Of His Decidedly In
teresting Experiences.

Long Shot Wilson, known outside Of
turf circles by the name OF Riley H. Wi.
son, had an exciting experience while he
was riding IN the Fersheld handicap At
Shcepshead Bay In 1896 Tod Sian ana
Jimmie" Miller, then one Of the coming
Jockeys " the country also rode In this
race This WaH the last time that Miller
every backed a horse, fer he was unseai-
ed aud killed at the head Of the stretch
just as he. Sloan and Wilson were light
Ing for trst place in driving finish
a few days before this race Tod sloan
and Miller had had a quarrel concern
Ing the relative merits Of tholr mounts.
The row narcd up suddenly and left some
IN feeling between the lads Miller az
this time was stu mere boy, but he was
rapidly making q name for himself as
jockey 81 great nerve and good 1udg-
ment lie was riding winners every day.
Miller got away IN the lead at the
Mersdeld handicap, He was riding Bon
Mic Boy, owned by Mrs, Mary T. Smith OF
Louisville Ky. lie stln held tho lead
when the racers turned into the stretch,
though Sloan on Branch pressed him
close. Wilson was third. ON Lakevlow
Belle, owned by G. Moore OF Toledo O
AZ tho head Of the stretch the three
horses could have been covered with a
blanket AN tree were going under The
whip With n nose between them when
the accident uccured
Somehow Miller lost the movement and
came down as the shoulders Of Bonnie
Boy camo up. The oickey lost his bali
anto, and 20 tho horror OF the other Jock
oys and the spectators slipped from his
horse Just how II happened nobody
knows. as the horses were all TANNED
together Tod Sloan was accused Of foul
play, but proof OF his Innocence was es-
tpbllshed.
AZ Jimmie Miller went down the fourth
horse, Country Girl. ridden by Tom Cor
hOof. The boy was killed az once, lie
was dead before anybody could reach
him Sloan rode on and won the race.
Wilson, who Is now a bellhop az the
Denver club. went on the turf as Jockey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
on THE RACE TRACK.

Bennlngs D. c.. Nov l1-Ideal weather
a large crowd renresentng every class
Of Washington society, and the defeat of
every fayorlte, marked the opening Of
the fall meeting Of the Washington Jock
ey club today Results
First race. Gh furlongs Columbia course
Mary Glenn won, Thistle Heather Sec
ond Andrew Mack third Time l:2l 3-j.
second race furlongs- Chimney Sweep
won: Woman second; Limerick third.
Time t:02 3-j.
Third race The Third Blabensburr
steeplechase handicap about 2b miles
Gascar won. Walter Clelry second I'M
pcnalist third. Time 5.il.
Fourth race, the Fourth Columbia hand
leap, furonE7-Racc King won; Cl0ten
second: Ascension third Time tel is
Fifth race. 6is furlongs. Columbia course
Sheen won; Trulumure second; Cabin
third Time. l22 as,
sixth race, selling. mlle-Balkal won;
Irish Witch second Eagle third. Time
9.N d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Lou Dillon still Trying,

Memphis Tenn, Nov. 1i-C. X G. nli.
llngs' Lou Dillon for the second time tho
last two days failed this afternoon 10
heat her recently established record of
2:di. regarding which time a controversy
has arisen. Accompanied by a runner
the trotter driven BY Willard Sanders, hgr
trainer stepped the time " the mite In
2.O3 fat. The track was slightly Improved
and the weather good The time, by quar-
tiers -:3iH, i.Ulh. 1:3ih. 2,Ol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

10 an Investment turned out badly
Dc 'had iugt put the money IN TO en-
courage the company Glthough be
know 10 Wag mo- USE and II IA barrel
OF eating apples turned ont sour he
chad bought them 90 mako into cider"
when he opened the cellar door Of n
neighbours house one night under the
impression that is was the one which
led 10 another room, and then stepped
of into space and landed ON the cellar
bottom 10 really seemed as H. for
once. Dc would have to own TO mis-.
take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
NDD|SCOUBTESY
WAS INTENDED.
p,,,iJ,at Kerr Of the A. c Makes
4 Public Statement to
That Effect.
LOCAL VIEW is DIFFERENT.
MI, arrive in Salt Lake This After
The U. Of u
Side

m. Indignation and disappointment
ns, has been general today at the
u ,.,,..,.ity. because Of the news that
~ nelr preparations for entertaining
s,,, visitors from Logan were to 60
Wv ~.' rotblng. and TINT the Agricultural
~ ..,,.go desired to accept none Of their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Latonia summary.

Cincinnati. Nov i7.-Latonia summary.
First race. furlongs-BIll knight won
Hunter Don second, Blytheness third
Time l.li
second race. mlle-Idle won, Roautcr
second Gold snluk third. Time lllh
Third race $40 furlongs-Thrall won
Fireball second, Omealca third. Time,
l:0IA.
Fourth race, 2 miles-Naxus won Cur
ate second. Pref Neville third Time $780,
Fifth race, Avondalo handicap Z furlong
Monaco Maid won. Free Booter second.
Fruit third. Time l.2l
Sixth racc. furlongs- Vcstry won SUI
bador second, owasca third. Time llih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

When Il was oscertalned that beyond
some bad bruises ana one or Two easily
remedled dls.0cltIons Martin was safe
and sound one OF his old friends
voutured little mild banter
Seems as &c, for once IN your live,
you did make a mistake, Martin" so 1t
this courageous person but Mr. Boggs
turned a bandaged and reprolchlul
Countenancc toward him
1T Isn't what I'd expect OF YOU, E2-
ra he said mildly 10 call a little
mlscalclotion Ike that q reg iar mis-.
take. '-Y Youths Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

nine years ago, when he was a years
old. For five years he rode as an assoc
hy his increasng weight He gained his
name OF Long Shot" On 1900 when he
won the owners handicap az st. Louis as
q hundred 10 one shot ON Scn-Seu, Later
le duplicated this feat az Saratoga on
Burlington Route. owned by J. W. smith
Of Louisville, ON which horse us a huns
dtcd on ono shot DE captured the stakes,
though he got OF seventh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Doings at Oakland.

San Francisco. Nov. l7.-Tavortes had
another inning at falkland today Re.
suits.
First race. furlongs Sea Voyage won
pahow second. Mi2nah third Time, 1904
Second race. Futurity course selling
Cl0che dor won, Bronze Wing second
Alhemarle third, Time, l.l3h
Third race. / mile, soling-Bah won.
Isahelllta second, Penzance third Time
ilJa.
Fifth race furlongs. selllng-Tho
Mighty won. Sol l'chtCnstrir second, w
r. Condor third Time i;lGi.
Sixth race. mile and 10 Yards. SELL
lng-Eli0t won Ink second, Anvil third,
Time, ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

hard. and has won decided victory from
Park City II has hopes next year Of Sc
curing the championship In the High
school class.
The West Side team viii play a num-
Der OF new men In this game for the pur-
pose Of distributing the experience OF
team work over the squad. 'Mugsia'
back. VIII ornament the side lines whilo
Heating plays IN his position, Back Of
the line, White viii play right half In
place Of Richardson. while Kippard and
Bowan Will replace Hclnessy and Crltch-
low az right tackle and guard respective
~.
The lineup will be MS follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.
East nul West SID, Teams Clash a
Walkers Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning AT Walkers field the
schools clash ln their hrst football con-.
test The game Is important becaue II
marks the inauguration OF athletic revolry
between the two schools and viii no
doubt be- the beginning u a long series
Of contests In which the High schools Of
the two narts Of town will be the principal
rvalr of each ether IN local sports OF
the High school class
The East side team has been working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.

Los Aangeles, Cal, Nov. Il. Oakland
batted Matson out OF the box IN the first
inning and landed on Gray for ten hits
IN eight INNINGS Score:
r.. II. Il.
Los Angeles ,...',,.',, .,,''.t'",s"l l
oakland ,,.ts..ss .,'sss.stssst's"sss,4i rs )
Batteries--Gray. Mason and Chance,
Buchanan and Byrnes,
Umpire-BrOwn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
JEFF AGREES AZ LAST,
WIN Meet jack Johnson In the Ring
Next Month,

San Francisco, Nov. is-Tho Call says
that Champion James Iefrles will meet
Jack johnson, the colored pugilist In tho
ring next March. II claims that the men
on the terms under which the battle viii
be fought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
HORRORS OF TEE sToCKYARDs,

The foreigner was inspecting the hog
killing department
"Zey don't speak softly here he
said but zey are all In favor OF 70
pig stick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
DAN PATCH GOES SOME,
Lowers Worlds Record for Vile and
Half Nile Track.

Oklahoma city. O. T.. Nov i1--ln a
sensational finish on the Association
track here today, Dan Patch lowered
the worlds record for pacing a mile on
a half-mile track the ofhcial time be-
Ing 1908 Hat The preyiOus record held
hv Dan Patch himself, was made at
birmingham, Ala. last year being 20A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18


Fresno. Cal Nov l7.-Calamlty relgned
today In the Tacoma team Eleven 20
uothings Is the score, but the game was
worse. In the first inning Anderson. a
Fresno boy caught His thumb was
broken by Fitzgerald. Then overall
caught lie did we'll. showing a terrific
whip TO second. In the sixth Fitzgerald
argued one Of Perrine's decisions ana was
run or the field by Perrin. Keeke went
n He filed the bases and forced three
runs by bad throws and walks. In the
seventh Russ Hall and Mohler made a
home run apiece Score:
RH. z.
l,rdlllct'ss eco s'stssfsssss'sftstsssstsA "
idcomh 'st,ssss,.,s .sssss'',,ss's..ss,.V
Batteries Shields and Blangenshin:
Fitzgerald, Keefe, Anderson and overall.
Umpire-Perrlne
San Francisco. Nov i1--The locals had
little the better OF the visitors In every
way today. II was snappy well played
game with Wheeler and Butler pitching
good ball and receiving fair support
RH. f..
fofuNnd ,,ss.ss .''t .ss''sss''s''''ts''s4
San Francisco ..,.'.,, .,.,, ,s.,.l u q
Batterles-Butler and F'rary; Kellackey,
Wheeler and Gort0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
THE STORY OF HALLOWEEN
nnnnnnnln

but not compress too hard, so there win
be- no CrgylCeg, FIN 20 wash bowl, or
basin with water and lay the balls in
the bottom DO not disturb the water,
but watch quietly aud DO about three
minutes, one OF the folded slips Will
shoot to the surface of the water, like
am arrow from CupId's bow The name
ON the slip. is the name of the one who
Ions you II none comes Co the top,
afWr 10 minutes none of them loves
yque and YOU VIII have TO try the names
ofithree other men.
The boys can try their fortunes In
this way using the names OF three
girls
The egg test is the most amusing.
Before retiring on Halloween night
two girls boil an egg until u is hard
10 minutes being the time for boiling.
This must De done in their ROOM or
where mo- one win disturb their silence,
for they must not speak, nor laugh
aloud until the next morning When
the egg Is done. they both take 10 out
Of the ltcttle-both holding the handle
OF the lgdle. They both hold the knife
and cut the egg. shell and AN, in half
Each girl takes "a half egg and removes
the meat from the she'll They 900 their
half shell with table salt, and both eat
their part OF the egg and salt
No matter how thirsty YOU become,
you must not touch water The shells
must be Destroyed and the girls walk
backwards tO the bed and get into bed
backwards During the night while
they are asleep. they become exceed
iugly thirsty and the man whom they
WIll marry VIII appear iu "a dream and
give them q drink OF water which win
Quonch their thirst II he gives clear
water from glass cup helaih and
wealth win be the girls lot, II from o.
Tin cup on dlpper moderate cIrCum-
stances, IL from "a gOurd, proyerty. with
just enough on which TO exist ls the
destiny n the water is muddy your
married life viii be full OF trouble. II
no one gives you % drink, you VIII i've
in single blosseduess.
Two young girls tried their fortunes
in this way one Halloween, and one
of them got up at about ! o'clock, ne
marking that she was too thirsty 10
wait for any crazy man to get her %
drink, and she would get 1t herself
The other, received the coveted water
which quenched her thirst until after
breakfast
Another charm IL walking back.
wards down the cellar steps AZ mid
righc, holding % lighted candle In one
hand and a looklng-gla IN the other
before her face Her future husband
viii peer over her shoulder and his re-
Election will be seen In the glass,
II win be n brave, or foolish girl who
lar Foolish is the most appropriate
word, for none but q foolish, sentimen-
tai girl win thus expose her nerves 10
such danger
MRS. @. r. WILLIAMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Pain Weakens
And Destroys the
Nerves.

10 yol know that palm Is simply the
noryes crying fer hclp'
las u ever occurred to you that pain
w,akcns and destroys the nervous sys-
tcm?
For tn reason you should act prompt
ly IN every case Of headache, hackaohe,
stomach ache, sciauca rheumatism,
neuralgia, toothache, and all other pain.
Dr. Niles AnU-paln Pills viii relieve
pain almos; instantly because they act
IN natural end harmless manner upon
TIE nerve tissues and relieve the con-
dIt!ons which cause the pain
While very prompt and effective in
their action, they do not effect the
bowels IN the lclst are perfectly hsrm-
less, and leave no dIsaereoable after
effects.
Delicate women who suffer- from
headache. bcar.us-dovn and periodical
pains, can uie them WITH impunlty
You may also Give them 10 children
with the assurance that while they viii
relieve they cannot possibly harm.
Or Miles AnU-paln Pills never fan
to cure headache pain IN back Of neck.
cold pains, neuralgia, or iu fact any
pain. / have taken them with best re-
suits and have given them to others;
they never dlsappOlnt'-
GILBERT r. HOUsER, Milford Gem
ter Ohio,
q doses for 25 cents Never sold IN
bulk, II first package fails to beneat.
your money back