davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

Paul Dubernard, of Breaux
Bridge, was in Lafayette Sun
day.
Halves on a hat stands for
quality, style and shape. Levy
Bros. sell them.
Mrs. Bob Williams left Sun
day for Victoria, Texas, to be
gone several days. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Williams as
far as Lake Charles.
The famous Edwin Clapp $500
shoes are sold by Levy Bros.
Mike Crouchet and Charley
VOORHEES, went to Abbeville Sun
day.
Our charming spring patterns
are a delight to the ladies' and
prices are as attractive as the
goods. If you haven't seen them
you have a pleasure in store
Levy Bros.
For Fire Insurance see J. K.
D0mengeaux.
Miss Corrine Guidry is spend
ing a few days in Broussard.
Smoked fish at PrudhOmme &
McFaddin's-try them.
Prudhomme & McFaddin
know how to buy, what to buy
and where to buy.-result, good
groceries at low prices.
Judge Gilbert Dupre, of Ope-
lousas, was in Lafayette yester-
day.
We sell groceries at close
prices. Buy from us and see.-
Morgan & Debaillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvent and
baby visited friends in Lafayette
Sunday.
For Fire Insurance e J. K. Do
mengeaux.
Mrs. J. A. Parker, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs. T.
B. Hopkins, Jr. returned home
Saturday.
We will move into our new
brick store shortly and until
then we shall continue to cut
prices. Come and see how deep
we cut.-Lafayette Clothing
House.
Mrs. A. B. Fleming, Mrs.
Paul Fleming, Mrs. Iphis Four.
net and Mr.. Homer Bailey of St.
Martinville attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mcbride Wednesday.
For Fire Insurance see J. r,
Domengeaux.
Mrs. j. w. Gantenbien, for.
merly Miss Katie Belle Viii.
liams, who has been visiting hel
mother, Mrs. G. B. Knapp, left
for her home in Houston FRIDAY,
Nh. and Mrs. p. Rodolph Roy
of Cade, visited Mrs. A. J.. Roy
Friday.
Try. our groceries and you'll
like the taste of them.-Morgan
& DebaillOn.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

D. Pelletier left for St. Louis
Saturday, where he will attend
the annual banquet given by his
house, The Tennent Shoe Co.,
rendered to all of their employees.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

Services at Presbyterian Church.
There will be services at the
PRESBYTERIAN church next Sun
day at II a. m. and 7:3O p. IN. by
Rev. F. E. Rogers, and on the
first and third Sundays of each
month.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

NANoASAAC S1Cv
A wise woman knows a bargain
in hats when it stares her in the
face at MOutOn Sisters.
Mr.. Vavaseur MOuton went to
New iberia Thursday to meet
his wife who was returning from
New Orleans, where she has
been under medical treatment.
The following list of vegetable
seeds can safely be planted in
March:
Beets, radishes, early cabbage,
kOhlrabi, lettuce, spinach, mus
tard, carrots, leeks, celery,
parsely, roquette, cress, chervil,
bush peans, pole beans, lima
beans, squash, cucumbers,
melons, okra, early peas, tOma-
toes, egg plants, peppers, corn.
We have them in bulk and pack
ages,-Moss Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leblanc
went to Abbeville Thursday.
Our milliner is directly from
the east and can inform you of
the latest styles from automobile
wells to Worlds Fair hats.
| MOufOn Sisters
For toilet articles go to the
YOung-COmeaux Pharmacy.
DR.. Moss went to Royville last
week.
Mouton Sisters prices have
become familiar for their fair
ness.
The Young-C omeaux Phar-
macy makes a speciality of pres
criptions. Send them your
prescriptions and you can
depend on it, you will get pure
medicines.
Mr.. Chas. Bienvenue in COM
pany with his wife and slster-in-
law, Miss Estelle Sandoz, of Ope-
lousas, came to Lafayette Sun
day morning. returning on the
evening train.
Wanted.-Every man and boy
in Lafayette to call and see
Schmulen's spring and summer
clothing.
It pays to buy bulk seeds. we
have them-MOss Pharmacy.
WANTED. in every town hav-
ing a telephone system, party to
handle exclusively high class
article. Address P. o. B. 615
New Orleans.
S. r. Parkerson, cashier Of the
First National Bank, spent sew
eral days in the City on business
during the week.
J. C.. Broussard repairs cis-
terms.
Ladies and Misses oxfords
possessing quality. style and
workmanship at Schmulen's.
Frank Castelle of Sunset, was
in Lafayette last week under
treatment for his throat.
As pretty a lot of dress goods
as ever we saw. so say the ladies
ot Schmulen's spring and sum
mer stock.
Let ]. G. Broussard put you in
screen doors and windows, and
you won't be bothered with flies
and mosquitoes.
Maurice Patin, editor of The
Valley of the Teche and Edward
Bienvenue. OF the office force,
were welcome visitors to our
Office this week.
Underwear! just the incest.
coolest, finest you can think of.
We have it. Lafayette Clothing
House.
Dainty low quarters for ladies'
and Misses at Levy Bros.
| A. r~l Me- ~ ID Hr:lLoc.,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
PERSONALS.
~ THOSE WHO
h "a COME and GO

NANs VI Nv" AAOA OAAASAAACs WCAC WEI
come visitors to Lafayette Sun
day and Monday.
Choice early amber sorghum
seed, by the quart or bushel at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Little Nora and Blaine Cotter
leave to-day for Franklin, where
they will make their home with
their mother, Mrs. Chas. May.
Extra choice golden dent
corn, by the quart or bushel at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Philomene Doucet accom-
panied by her brother, Luc,
went to Youngsville Sunday.
Fresh garden seed in bulk or
packages at the Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Irma VOORHEES, and
Messrs. Aleck Wilmington and
Rene Durand drove to St. Mar
tinville Saturday. They were
accompanied back to Lafayette
by Miss Isabella Fournet, of that
place, who will be the guest of
Miss VOORHEES, for several days.
Sorghum makes an excellent
green fodder. The demand for
this plant is increasing each
year. We have the choice early
amber. this is the best-MOss
Pharmacy.
Rev. F. E. Rogers, who has
been serving a church in Tensas
parish has accepted a call to the
Presbyterian church of this
place. We extend Mr.. Rogers a
cordial welcome and trust his
stay and work here will be both
pleasant and profitable.
Spring and summer clothing,
having the workmanship, style
and fit, at A. l. Dyer's, Royville.
Archie Morgan is on the sick
list. His many friends wish him
: speedy recovery.
Mouton Sisters are showing
the most ~up-to-date millinery
ever brought to town.
Kohl abi is one of the most
delicious of vegetables. One
ounce will give 1000 plants.
Fresh seed at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Emmick Courtney, Of the La
fayette Clothing House, drove to
his home in Carencro, Sunday
morning, returning early in the
afternoon.
A. L Dyer, Royville, is show
ing . beautiful line Of ladies' and
misses oxfords.
Ike Bendel returned from the
Crescent City Sunday.
Brick and Swiss cheese at
Alex DelahOussaye's-try them
They are nice.
Richard Chargois, of the
Young-C omeaux Pharmacy, went
- Royville on = visit yesterday.
The very latest patterns in
dress goods with all the trim
mings to match at A. L Dyer's,
! Royville.
Dr. a. 3. Trahan, who was in
New Orleans for = short while
xeeuxned - Lafayette Sunday.
~ stylish ladies' buy their
from Monitor Sisters.
Sadie Firth spent Satur.
md Sunday visiting her
6in, Mr.. Blake.
n6bject u admitation. There
9MlEWnrd curve ii the
cnr very swell and
oprng ~ M0uton
FN*&gE%
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
For Base Ball.

Those interested in the organ
izatiOn of a base ball team for
Lafayette are requested to meet
at the truck house of Home Fire
Go. at 7:3O p. M Friday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
Oil Mill Shut Down.

The oil mill closed down for the
season on Monday at 3 p. M,
after a most successful run.
During the next few months ne
cessary repairs will be made and
some new machinery added.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
Rice Bran.

Car load of good, new, rich
rice bran just received by the
Magnolia Mills. It makes the
best of stock feed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

For Fire Insurance see J. K.
D0mengeaux.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

REPORTED FOR THE -I:GIS.
The congregation of Churchville Pres
byterian Church observed the tenth an
nversary of the pastoratc Of Rev. Sam
ucl c. WATSON last Sunday morning.
Mr. WATSON submit ted Il detailed record
of the church's work during the time
that he had been there. In this period
there had been 81 additions to the church
register, the largest number in any one
year being IS; Is children and 10 adults
were baptized. There had been so funer-
ais and 80 marriages. The amount OF
money raised for benevolencc was s., 500;
for congregational expenses, $15,3o4;
total, $17,S13.
For the past ten years the membership
has been nearly stationary, the number
lost by death and removals often equal
ling and sometimes surprising the num-
Der of additions. The number of commu-
nicants reported to the last General As
scmbly was IA. The largest in the his
tory of the church was 149.
The surroundings of the church have
been much improved by tearing down an
adjacent store building which had been a
landmark for upwards of hundred
years; also by the planting of trees and
the erection of an iron fence. The store
property was purchased from the Harlan
estate for ST 500. The churchyard was
further enlarged by the bequest of Miss
Rcbekah Woolsey of the lot lying north
| of the church.
During this decade many changes have
taken place. A number of the pcws asso
ciated with certain individuals are now
vacant or occupied by other worship
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
ANOTHER WHITEWASH.

The Bel Air base ball club added another
shutout game to its long list of victories
last Saturday at Bel Air by defeating
the fast Centaur Club of Baltimore before
a large and enthusiastic crowd. The
game was the quickest ever played in
Bel Air, the actual time being but one
hour and fifteen minutes. The Ccntaur
had its star battery in and krichton's
fielding of his position could not be excell-
ed. He had IS chances and accepted
them all in the best manner. Bowling,
as usual, had the Baltimore boys at his
mercy, striking out IA men and allowed
but three hits, which were widely scat
tered, while Bel Air succeeded in getting
5 hits off krichton. There were 4 num-
Der of close decisions, both sides COM
planning ofboth umpires. These decisions,
however, did not affect the score of the
the home plate. Bel Air added one run
in the third inning; with two out, Proctor
hit to right field, stole second and scored
on A. Reckord's hit, having taken third
on Georges error. In the eighth inning,
Bowling hit to right and was forced at
second by Proctors hit. A. Reckord hit
to second and was safe on Booths error;
Sewage was safe on Holmes error and
Proctor was out at the plate on close
decision. Harlan hunted and was safe,
and !. CAROLS hit scored Reckord and
Sewage. Altogether it was was pitch,
ers' battle, With Bowling excelling.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
HEMORIAL SERVICES.

Last Sunday witnessed memorable
scene in the First Presbyterian Church OF
Bel Air, when loving congregation
gathered to pay their last formal tribute
to the memory of their late pastor, Rev.
Ebenezer Dickey Finney. In the assem-
blage were many of his friends, who,
while not affiliated with the church, bore
testimony by their presence of the general
esteem in which the whole community
held the deceased. Resolutions ofrespect,
passed by the Session, were read by Mr..
John B. Hanna. A historical account of
the life and work of Mr.. Finney was read
by Mr.. John D. Worthiugton. 1t had
been prepared by Elder William T. Saw
yer and gave minute account of the
works and character of this good man.
Mr.. Sawyer supplemented this by a
touching tribute of respect that presented
in most forceful manner the feelings of
everyone who knew Mr. Finney. Rev S.
S. Grecnwell, pastor of the church, made
4 characteristic address. Further COM
ment is unnecessary for those who are
familiar with Mr.. Grecnwel'S addresses.
On motion of Mr.. J. Edwin Webster it
was decided to appoint a committee, to
be hereafter named, to receive contribu-
tions for the purpose of erecting Il tablet
in the church in memory of the deceased.
The services were intersperscd with APP
propriate music, including solo by Mrs.
William H. West and choice selections by
n uuartette
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

| Road Checks Issucd.-F. =. BraZier,
$72.14; c. Herbert, SIP; X. Harris
Archer, $33 so; d. ]. Doyle, $13G.14; J.
b. Stewart, $12O.24; John T. Magness,
$15.25; William Wallis, $50; William
Jones, $12.12; John c. Ayres, $3.50;
l.. ]. Onion, $21 GO; Sylvester Jones,
$43.7o; II. G. Day, sos; a. ii. Wilson,
lumber, $S3; o. b. Carcaud, lumber,
500 ~; Armstrong Manufacturing Com
pany, repairs for crusher, SIS 81; Charles
w. Galley, cement, $G.75; d. p. Fitz-
patrick, $2O.25; w. A. Jewens, $S1.72;
Milton Bosley, $45. OF; James o. Grafton,
$79.52; w. T. IIilditch, $9495; c. II.
Amerien, $25 23; ]. NJ. Kelly, 50 .46; John
Monohan, $15.62; ]. H. Patterson,
$14.26; Jacob B. Metzel, Sc; Richard
Smith, SAL.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Dr. F.
p. Smithson, health office, $91.GO; John
N. Girvin, attorney, SIS; X. w. thinner
man, jail, $40; Harry S. Carver, at
torney, SIS; David J. Wilson, rent for
annex to clerks office, $40; Evans
Brothers drugs, SIC OG; Montcvue Hospi-
tai, SIC X. G. Smith, constable, So 20;
a. II. Wilson for work on new road near
Aberdeen, $3.50; Harry b. James, balance
for opening new road near Aberdeen,
$125; Lawrence Forwood, meals for
jurors, 81; John T. Lingan, repairs to
jail, $31; William p. Trimble, Judge
Orphans Court, $50; J. NJ. Street, and
Son, printing local laws, $262.40; -I:gis
and Intelligenccr, same, $261.5 so; John S.
Young, attorney, sos; Bel Air Electric
Company, Jail and Court House, $14.G6.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. ]. +. H. Gorsuch, of Fork, was
among the visitors at the recent COM
mencement at Mt. st. Agnes College.
Mrs. Gorsuch is a member of the alumni.
Mr.. George F. Baldwin, of Havrc de
Grace, was at Claymont, Delaware, on
Thursday last helping his brother to
move.
Mr.. Samuel Tyler Kimblc, of Abingdon,
has gone to Connecticut to work for the
Postal Telegraph Company.
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and Mrs. Edwin
lodge, of Providence, Rhode Island, have
been the guests of Mrs. John Lynch, of
Hartford Furnace.
Mr.. Robert A. Rouse, who is student
at st. Johns College, Annapolis, is spend
ing the summer with his uncle, Mr.. Joseph
B. Hanway at Joppa.
Miss Winifred Mitchell, daughter of ex-
Speaker Noble l.. Mitchell, has gone to
Silver Bay, on Lake George, i'll company
with thirty other girls, members of the
Woman's College, Baltimore. The occa-
sion of the trip is meeting in the inter
est of evangelical work i'll womcn's col
lcges DR.. Howard A. Kelly will make
all address.
Professor J. Edward Harry, of the Gin
cinnati University, has been the guest of
relatives at Pylesville.
Miss Sarah Warner, of Forest Hill,
entertained a number of her friends at
cards on Monday evening.
Mrs. Hector McAIlister, ofWashington,
d. c., is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William L. IIanway, of Forest
Hill.
Mr. Richard F. Bishop, of Chrome Hill,
who was recently paralyzed, is improving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

On Friday, the case of Thomas II. Ben
nett, administrator of Mary E. Cochran,
against the Mutual Fire Insurance Com,
pany of Hartford County, was tried be,
an insurance of $500 on dwelling that
was burned after the equitable plaintiff
had filed deed conveying her interest.
Under the instructions of the Court the
jury brought in verdict for the defend
ant Young and Lee for plaintiff, Harlan
for defendant.
On Saturday, the case OF ". +. Hays
ct al. against George ii. Yarish was
argued before Judge Fowler. This is n
suit of cjectmcnt involving the title of the
old Bel Air Academy, which tie defendant
has purchased and is now using as a resi-
dence The contention of the plaintiffs
was that as soon as the property ceased
to be used as an institution of learning
it reverted to the heirs of the donor. The
case was held sub curia. Williams for
plaintiffs, Robinson for defendant.
On Monday, the case of Joseph Gallus
against Fred. w. Rcasin, sheriff, was
tried before Judge VanBibber and jury.
Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $25.
Cooley and Archer for plaintiff, Carver
for defendant.
The petit jury was discharged on Mon
day until July IS, when the case OF
Augustus Brown against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will be called for trial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24

high school facilities? Will the plan have
the effect Of increasing or diminishing ex-
pcnsc? How many and which schools
will probably be included i'll such a
movement? What methods of aiding
children remote from central schools
have been employed? What position
does the Board occupy respecting the
construction of a suitable building How
has the plan worked where it has been
tried? What action by the people is adj
visable?
The general sentiment seemed to favor
the consolidation of from three to five
schools: Is, 6-5, 1913, 1913 and 11-5.
Another meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, June %, which will be addressed
by the president, Mr.. John d. Worthing-
ton, and the county superintendent, Mr.
Charles T. Wright.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.

County Superintendent Charles T.
Wright met large number of patrons at
Highland Presbyterian Church last Fri
day evening for the purpose of discussing
the question of school consolidation. In
report to the School Board, Mr..
Wright states that he explained the gen
eral features setting forth the chief bene-
fits of consolidation i'll communities hay
ing number of small schools with no
facilities for thorough classification and
instruction, at tine same time inviting
discussion and inquiry.
In the course of discussion the follow
ing questions were asked: How will
consolidation affect our educational OPP
portunities as to thoroughneSs How
many grades will be allowed in such
schools? Will such plan be likely to re-
duce the number of teachers for the same
number of children? Is there a probable.
ity that the plan will ultimately result in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24

JARRETTsvILLE, June % Miss Bessie
SIriCklcr, of Marshall, Virginia, Whn ha.
been visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. K. Jacobs
has gone to Chicago to spend tie sum
mcr with her brother
Miss Minnie Ward is visiting hrr aust
Mrs John R"cEwcoI, of Washington
Mr. James Bay, student Of Maryland
agricultural College, is home for his Va
cation. Mi. Bay has just returned from
st. Louis.
DR.. o. II. McNrmar spent Il few DAYS
last week with his mother.
Miss Bessie Thomas, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Sidney Lynch
Mr.. George Hid, of Sparrows Point, is
visiting his father, Mr.. d. K. Hid.
Miss Grace |. Bay left Monday for
Maryland University Hospital, where
she will take Il course in trained nursing
1t was with much regret her friends bid
her farewell, and all wish her great sue
cess i'll her new work
Miss Laura CairncS, of the Woman's
College, Baltimore, is home for the sum-
mer.
Owing to the fact that examinations
will be continued on Friday this year, the
exercises will be held Saturday afternoon
at the academy. The exercises will con-
sist of the reading Of the prize essay.
declaration contest, and address by Rev.
Mr.. Melvin Bay, of Lynchburg, is Wis
ltlng his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Bay. AUNT BETSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
COMPANY ORGANIZED.

The Glencove Power Manufacturing
and Supply Company of Hartford County,
which secured n chartcr at the last session
of the Maryland Legislature, organized
on Monday at the Office of Charles A.
Andrew, at Glcncove, by electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Charles 4. Andrew; secretary
and treasurer, James T. Jones. Charles
H. McComas was elected attorney for
the company and thcincorporators were
chosen as directors for the first year.
The incorporators of the company are:
Charles A. Andrew, Daniel II. Carroll of
p, James 7. Jones, Harry l. Rowe and
Charles II. McComas.
The company is authorized under its
charter to generate and supply electric
current, erect and maintain the necessary
poles and lines for the conveyance thereof,
and to engage i'll the business of general.
ing and furnishing electric current for all
purposes. 1t is also authorized to build
and operate steam or electric railway
within the limits of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JUNE 81.

J. Alexis Shriver and wife ct nj. to John
II. Davis, 81 acres, third district, 81 $50.
George w. McComas and wife to Joseph
7. Bunting, right of-way, $3.50.
Herman w. Hanson ct al. to Joseph T.
Bunting, right-of-way, $4,000.
William II. Beckett and wife to Mary F.
Prigg, lot i'll Aberdeen. $50.
Charles Zeitlcr and wife to Frances
Ball, IS acres, arabia Petrca," fifth dis
trict, 5000.
Stevenson A. Williams. trustee, ct al.
to Mary c. Holmes, lot i'll IIavre de
Grace, $3.50.
James w. Chew ct IL. to Sallic A. Den.
mis-, lots in Havrc de Grace, S. etc.
Jackson Bennington and wife TO Viii.
liam J. Bennington, . acres, near Delta
$122S5.
Stevenson A. Whitcford and wife &c
Jackson Bennington, 2 acres, $122.S5.
Susie p. Howe and husband to Mary
F. Martin, lot in Aberdeen, So etc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-24
TO IMPROVE ITS WATER SUPPLY.

For the past three months the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Wasllington Rail
road has been purchasing from the own
ers the rights-of-way and water rights
on both sides of Winters Run for short
distance below Bells Mills. 1t is the in
tention of the company to erect a dam on
the Hall property for the purpose of stor-
ing water to supply their locomotives.
The pumping station at Edgewood is in
adequate for the purpose and the conf
pany has experienced much trouble on
this account All of the water from Will
ter's Run will be taken and piped to some
convenient place, where ii will be supplied
to the company's water tanks. The
rights of way have been purchased i'll the
name of Mr.. Joseph T. Bunting, who
represents the company. The titles to
the properties acquired are now being
searched by Mr.. Thomas N. Copenhaver,
of the Baltimore City bar. and Mr.. John
A. Robinson, of the Bel Air bar.
This Improvement will cost the COM
pany large sum of money, but it is fol-
lowing out the we'll known principle of
its officials, which is to have only the
best of every thing, as it is the cheapest in
the long run.