davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-23

German steamship Prontc. just arrived
from Dalny. says Port Arthur is en-
trely out of beef and vegetables. and
drawing upon Dalny for slim supply
Troops are being rusht i toward the
Yalu with all expedition possible.
While leaving Port Arthur, with all
lights out. the Pronto was fired upon by
a Russian cruiser, fifteen shots striking
the upper works. 1t was subsequently,
explained that ii was mistaken for a
Japanese torpedo boat
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
GO TO FIRE SCENE.

The list Of those who 20 10 inspect
the Baltimore fire ruins at the expense
Of the District still grows. The Dis
trict Commissioners today approved the
request Of Thomas f. Drake that he be
allowed 20 make the trip Officially IN
the interests Of the local Fire Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS
TO ACCOMPANY JAPANESE

United States army officers who are
70 accompany the japanese troops to
'he scene of war for observation pur-
poses VIII go 20 Tokyo and depart
.heIce ior Korea, with the various divis-
IONS OF the army. United States Min
lster GrIScom has informed the state
D(ep3rt;ne mt from Tokyo that Japan de-
Stses that the American officers shan
JOIN its army at the capital
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
MAY KEEP REWARD.

Major Sylvester has recommended to
COMMISSIONS West that Private W. 2
Yetton. Of the Metropolitan police force.
be allowed 10 keep the $40 reward. less
= per cent. which was paid 10 the Of
6cer for the arrest of a desertcr from
the United States navy.
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
MATTNEEs ToMOPROW.

NATIONAL Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch. 2,15 D. m.
LAFAYETTE-''The Sign of the Cross. .
2:15 D. m.
CHASE S-Vaudeville. 2:15 ,. m
EMPIRE-''The Eleventh Hour" o. N.
Hill Company. 2:15 y. n.
The Washington times., 1904-02-23

to engage in any fight at present, but to
remain on the defensive until the begin
ming of July. when half Of the whole
Baltic fleet will be dispatched to the
Far East. 1t is hoped also that by that
time part Of the Black Sea fleet will be
also on the way. Work on all ships
under construction is being specially
pushed forward.
CHEEFOO, Feb. 23.-The captain of the
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
VESSEL GOING DOWN
In Sight Of Thousands of HELPLESS
Witnesses.

Overloaded and crowded TO the fullest
capacity with the fOl,ies OF youth nm
less help comes IN the shape of Nor
mon Bishops Pills many a life will go
down. The Bishop Remedy Compapv
Of San Francisco, makes one of the An.
est remedies for lost vitality. called
Mormon Bishops Pills. They restore
you quickly from the danger OF carly
decay. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy 9rh
and Pa Ave, - cents box or boxes
fer $50.
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 p M
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
Respect of Nations.

The nations Of Eur pc respect US:
they honor us. and, SC far as fear is
salutary. they fear US We have the
economic advantage Of the whole world
They know that in war our friendship
Is necessary. War is not a matter alone
of battleships, nor alone a matter OF
men and cannon; but II Is a matter OF
resources and Of staying qualities. abil-
ity TO provide for the strain and dis
tress of a great struggle What nation
OF Europe. II II were engaged in war.
would desire to lose our friendship and
good WilI7
Referring later to the statements
made by Mr.. Burton, Mr. Williams
dem, Miss.) said he was glad TO see
some Republicans awakenil to a real
ization OF the cost of mai ng this coun-
try world power" and to an appre-
citation Of the fact that every dollar
expended In promoting the land-grab-
bling policy was a dollar taken from
home development, from posloffice build
ing. river and harbor Improvement. and
other internal upbuildinR
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
ROOT DEFENDS
PANAMA POLICY
Worlds Commerce De-
mands We Dig Canal"
AMERICA STANDS IN OPEN
will Never Get Back Money Spent
Upon Canal" Says the Former
Secretary.

| CHICAGO. Feb 23.-That the United
/ States was justified in recognizing the
independence of Panama and in making
| the canal treaty was Elihu Roots con-
| tentlon In an address at the Washing
/ tons Birthday celebration of the Union
League Club in the Auditorium yester-
day.
The audience, numbering nearly 1900
persons, included Marshall Field. Preei-
dent Harper. Of the University OF Chi
cago, and many other weu-known citi-
zens. and showed its belief in the views
expressed by the speaker by its fire.
quent and prolonged applause.
among other things. Mr. Root said:
Answer to Critics.
The conduct Of the United States
Government in recognizing the indie
pendence Of Panama in making the
treaty. and in exercising police power
over territory traversed by the Panama
Railroad and the partly constructed
canal during the period OF the revoIu-
ton has been severely criticised h.,
some of our own citizens. who have said
IN substance, that in this business oiir
Government has violated the rules ~
international law, has been q,rasninp
and unfair. and has by the exercise Of
brute force tTampled down the rights
or a weaker nation. in violation OF those
principles OF justice which should CON
trol the conduct Of nations as Of men.
1t was not the neutral force Of FORTY
two marines and blueiackets. or any
thing that the American Government or
american officers said or did that led
the 40 Colombians 10 retire from CO.
Ion; II was the fact that they found
Cp1 oil
unanimous people with an overwbeIrnjp,,
insurgcnt force in arms against ~,
which left no alternative but capt,1ro mr.
retreat The recognition Of fncependarcl
ana the treaty with Panama are The
real grounds Of Colombia's COMPLAINT
and upon the justice Of those acts Amer
lea stands fairly. openly. with fun dis
closure OF every step aiken and every
object sought.
VIII Dig Canal.
Upon the firm foundation OF thu.
righteous action, with the willing an
thority of the lawful owners of tn
SOIL we will dig the canal, not for soIf-
lsh reasons, not for greed or gain but
IoI the worlds commerce, beneftiu-, /
Coiornoi7 most Of all We shall not get /
back the money we spend upon tn
canal any more than we shall Get -
lhe money we have expended to mako 4
CUBA 4 free and independent republic /
or the money We have expended TO set l
the people Of the Philippines on the pa IN /
Oh ordered liberty and competency for /
5elf-goveTnment
But We shall promote our commerce /
we shall unite our Atlantic and >,
cihc coasts. we shall render inestirnabI,. /
service 10 mankind, and we shall grow
10 greatness and honor and in the
strength that comes from difficult tasks
accomDlished and from the exercise OF
the powe~ that strives i'm the nattiro .,
z great constructive people"
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
Power Unquestioned.

What country is questioning our
control in the Philippines?" asked Mr..
Burton What country held back when
our President insisted that Panama
should be independent OF Colombia .?
Certainly there have been opportuni-
ties enough in the last six or seven
years for the nations of the earth to
combine or intervene against us and
cause US difficulty; but every time we
have been allowed to pursue our course
as we pleased.
The fact is, we do not need a great
navy unless there is a combination Of all
European powers with their navies
against the United States; and what is
more unlikely II there were a com
bination Of all these powers, we coul,i
not provide a navy which could cone
with them without such change in DO,
ltical. social. and economic conditions az
would be absolutely appalling to US. In
deed, we could not build a navy greater
and stronger than that OF Great Britain
alone without changing the whole frame
work OF society in this country.
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
Naval Battle Again
Seems 10 Be Imminent

CContinued from First Page
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
Speech Anticipated.

1t was reported in the early part Of
the day that Mr.. Burton would speak on
the naval bill. and furthermore that he
would not indorse the position of his
party. Much interest was manifested in
what he said and he was given close at
tention. His speech was not a bitter
denunciation, but rather a plea for
peace, and he was frequently applauded
by the Democrats, although he charged
that their position was inconsistent.
They opposed militarism I'm their plat
form. he said, yet he did not know of an
instance where any Democratic members
OF the Committee on Naval Affairs had
ever submitted a minority report on a
naval appropriation bill. Yet large
navy was a form of militarism against
winch the Democratic party protested.
Mr. Burton's speech was the third
which he been made against a large
navy since the present bill has been
under consideration. Mr.. FftzseraId
Dem, n. " began the attack and was
followed by Mr.. Hitchcock Dem. Neb)
Yesterday Mr.. Burton took Up the issue.
The Washington times., 1904-02-23
BURTON SLASHES
BIG NAVY POLICY
Makes Open Attack Upon
Appropriation Bill.
NO NATION QUESTIONS U. S.
Declares Large Squadrons Contrary to
Traditional Principles of
the Republic.

Representative Theodore Z. Burton
(Rep., Ohio an aspirant for the seat in
the Senate recently made vacant by the
death of Senator Hanna. created a mild
sensation in the House yesterday by
boldly attacking the naval appropriation
bill and the declared policy of his party
for the upbuilding and strengthening of
the naval establishment
Mr.. Burton's contention was that a
large navy is not only unnecessary but
that 1t is contrary to our traditional
policy OF favoring peace. and a departure
from the fundamental principles which
have been alike the bulwarl1 and honor
OF the republic
Mr.. Burton said no nation was attack
ing or threatening us, and he ridicuIed
the suggestion of a war with Germany
as some had predicted. saying there was
no more danger of such a thing than
that by some cataplasm OF nature a part
or the Eastern Hemisphere should be-
come separated from the mainland and
one of its capes should butt against
one of the capes Of the Western Henri
sphere.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
OIL NOTES.
The Market Standard $3.50 Pro
iucers 81 So

The Market STANDARD $3.50. Pro
ducers s1.s5.
Penn twp.-The new field opened up
by the Tooney- WATSON q Nixon well
on the Sim Nixon farm Is showing good.
Last week. the South Penn struck 100
barrel well on the D. B. Dodds farm.
and Toomey, WATSON & Co. ninety
barrel well on the Benz. Powell
Brush Creek-The Southern Oil Co.
drilled in hundred foot wei on the
Robinson which made 30 barrels on
THURSDAY, 50 Fiiday and So Saturday
and are drilling several more wells. They
got good well on the Bradford.
Conuoquenessing twp Rose. Black
S Steen are said to have struck 30
barrel well on the Steen farm on Little
Creek
Callery-Johnson & Co. have good
well on the Enoch Hall.
Old oil-Commodore Kountz sold
5000 bills. at $50. the other day He
had held it for thirty yesIs in the ex-
pectst'on of getting = u boi. for it.
a ..Salted" Gas Winfield, Kan
s2s. according to the veracious chror-
icler Of the Topeka Jon-nal, has been
IA sed tC the amount Of SO 600 on AZ
alleged gas well that resoiu;eiy :efnses
70 gas" La other words some pros
pectors or promoters drilled well that
apparently had all the symptoms OF n
gasser OF the gusher order, sold il to the
city for $4,000, and then left for parts
unknown
This is certainly something entirely
new in the annals of deception bat the
results prove that the men engaged in
disposing of dry hole" at gas prices
were thoroughly up to date anL &C.
quainted with modern inventions The
managers of the fake gas well were pre-
pared to make a winning IN any event.
Long before the well had neared the
sand, they had laid in stock Of cal
cium carbide, the basis of acetylene gas,
and had Things fixed 10 dispose of their
venture 1T n handsome profit. The
famous Stump Creek mystery" in JEFF
ferson county, Pa, probably fooled
more people and cost Bradford oil op-
orators more money than the Winfield
gas well cost the people Of that section.
but it is doubtful if the Pennsylvania
promoters made a bigger haul than
these gas sharpers of the Sunhower
State Derrick.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Township Elections

Butler township elected john McEl
roy, Frauk Herold and w. J. Campbell
school Directors; A. ID. Shearer and Jos
Plobner, Supervisors; Eli Oester.ing,
assessor; Frank Sarger. auditor.
Buffalo twp.-John Montgomery and
John Atkinson, Directors; VI. Mochel
and VIM. Scott, supervisors.
Centre twp-Fred Herold and Geo.
Shanor, Directors; |. N. McClung, su-
pervisor; A. Rieger. Assessor.
Clay twp.-R. G. Thompson, director
j. J. Thompson, supervisor; .. X.
Thorn, assessor.
Concord twp. II. Thompson aud
Fred Bower, directors; n +. Bell and
Richard Campbell. supervisors; r. A.
KiDZer, assessor.
Franklin twp Frank Beatty and NJ
T. McCandless, directors; Henry Heylt
and J. w. Weitzel supervisors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
ACCIDENTS.

John G.. Fleming of Buffalo twp. bad
a leg broken, last Saturday, while help
ing TO load spiles on wagon, on the
Robert Kennedy farm.
J. II. Hollands torpedo wagon upset
the other day, near Slate Lick, with 150
quarts Of gIycerine, but did not ex-
plode.
Jupet Bell, son of Oliver Bell, who
works in the Claytonia mines had leg
broken by the fall of slate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Baltimore Conflaeration.

Owing 10 the many inquiries a. TO
what effect the Baltimore fire losses
would have on companies represented
by this agency. we state for the benefit
OF our policy holders and the general
public. that although their losses will
amount TO several million dollars. they
all will be paid promptly in full and
without discount The security OF our
policy holders will not, we are very glad
to say, be impaired In the least.
Respectfully.
L. s. McJUNKIN IL Co
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Letter to Chas. Duffy,
Butler, Pa.

Dear Sir: It's an old saying: the best
advertisement Is pleased customer.
1t happens to MS continually in this
way: A man buys Devoe for his house
he has painted IL once In three years for
a dog's-age, and thinks he knows what
he wants-buys 30 gallons, and has 10
left.
He sees rightsoff that 30 Devoe is as
much az 30 of anything else. He likes
that; 1t comes quick; 1t IL q surprise;
and he tells Of Il. The best advertise
ment Ia pleased customer.
Three years roll round. There isn't a
sign that his house needs paint, he don't
paint 1t. Next year he don't paint 1t.
This comes slow: 1t Is surprise; but he
has got used TO 1t. Still the best adver-
tisement Is a pleased customer
Yours truly
|2 b w DEvoE IL Co
p. s.-Patterson Bros. sell our paint.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Markets.
Worlds FAIR ut st. LOUIS.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will open at st. Louis April 30. and will
be in perfect condition on that date
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run the first low-rate coach excur-
sion from the East TO the Worlds Fair
ON May 10, affordipg residents Of the
Eastern section on opportunity to set
the great Exposition in all the glory OF
it's pristine freshness Tickets will be
sold from all principal stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad System. The
fare from Philadelphia will be $3.50
with proportionate rates. approximatinp
one cent per mile. from other points.
These tickets will be good going only
on special coach trains to be run on
May 10 and returning in coaches OF
regular trains leaving ST. Louis moi
later than May 10.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Flor da

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season TO jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and
Washington by special train on March J..
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation, Pullman sccommoda-
tions lone BERTH, and meals en- route
while travelling on the special train,
will be sold at the following rates;
Pittsbury s53. 90; and at proportionate
rates from other points. Tickets will
be good for return passage on regular
trains until May 81.
For tickets. itineraries, and other in
formation apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo w Boyd. General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
High School Commencement

a class of 1G. 10 girls and 6 boys.
graduated from High School and held
their Commencement, Tuesday evening
Their performances more than reflected
credit on themselves and their Alma
Mater First honors were taken by
Charles Hosford, Margie Eisler and
Emma Stein Rev. Long opened with
prayer and L. L. Christley presented
the diplomas for the School Board. The
class roll is Harry z Armstrong, Sara
H. Beatty, Blanche Campbell William
Ralph Colbert. Ray d Donnell, Margie
l.. Eisler, Twila J. Hughes, Charles T..
Hosford, Alberta Il. Klingler, r. r..
Russell Grace Shearer, Florence A.
Sherman. Ema K. Stein, Walter
Turner, Mary Thompson, David M.
Weber.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
The Cure of Crossed Eyes.

Few people realize the importance OF
early correction OF the defect known as
"crossed eyes" Yet there il a simple
test which everybody can make and
which proves conclusively that some
thing should be done TO remedy this I'M
siQhtly and serious malady. Cover the
straight eye with your hand and you
will find that your sight is either very
dim or at least considerably weaker
than that Of the other eye. Naturally.
as a crossed eye ia never used for vision
and therefore becomes weaker the same
AZ an arm that is constantly worn in a
sling would finally refuse to do it's
service. The earlier this trouble IL
remedied, the better are the chances not
only for correction OF the dishRurmcnt
bnt also for Improvement OF the sight.
My son George" writes. Mr.. Geo.
G. Aul, OF 712 Arch St, Allegheny, Pa.
was operated for case OF very bad
crossed eyes when he was trifie over .
years old. by DR. A. Sigmann. the Eye
Ear-Nose and Throat Specialist of S04
Penn ave. Pittsburg, PA. II IL now 8
years and his eyes are perfectly straight
and have 40 increased in strength that
he has discarded the use Of glasses.
DR. A. Sigmann who has succeeded
the well known Eye and Ear Specialist.
DR. O. w. Sadler. can be consulted free
OF charge in his offices. S04 Penn ave,
until the lat Of April thereafter Suite
4O5 Home Trust Bldg. 541 Wood St,
PittaburQ Pa. 2-1S-1t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
SOLD.

Haying sold their interests In the
Butler Brick and Tile Co., and the man
agement being entirely different the
former owners desire TO close out the
stock in The yard. viz: brick, hollow
block and drain tile. Special in1uce-
ments will be given to parties purchas-
ing these goods within the next thirty
days. Apply by letter to the under
signed or by Peoples telephone at the
works. J.. G. Brandon,
Oak Street.
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Reduced Rates to New York and
Return via the B. a. u. IL. TX.

Account Of Spring Meeting Mer-
chants Association at New YORK, tick,
cts will be sold at one aud one.third
fare for tho round trip, on certificate
plan. Dates Of sale. February 6 TO 10
inclusive, and February n 10 March /,
inclusive. Certificates for return tick
cts will be honored within 30 days
Stop-over In both directions Mt Wash
ington ID. G., Baltimore and Philadel'
phia. For further information call on
or address nearegt Il. & o. agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
PittsDurg Orchestra.

The fifteenth set OF concerts this
season by the PIttsburg Orchestra,
Victor Herbert. Conductor, will be
given Friday evening, February Goth,
and Saturday afternoon February 9th.
with Henri Merck, violoncello soloist.
Up.to date clothing and overcoats at
greatly reduced prices at Ritter q
Rockens teins sale.
Music scholars wanted at 1873 w
Wayne st.
| don't see how Ritter & Rockenstein
can cell clothing 30 cheap-attend their
sale.
Every business has sales-but Ritter
a. Rockenstein lead all in low prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Attempted Robbery.

Night Clerk Charley Postelwaite Of
the b. Il o. station was awakened early
Monday morning 70 am by somebody
getting through the window Of the sta
tiou or waiting room. He turned out
the light in his Office, the ticket Office,
and called for help over the telephone
and was called upon by five men to open
the door, but instead OF that shot
throuh 1t, and they shot through both
the door and office, and then left,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Better Than q Physical Culture
Ht..k

The Brawntawn Method Of health and
system building will fit you TO with
stand the pIanks Of King Winter
Brawntawns are stern natures help.
mate. just pure vegetable food. Tonic
that inyigorates Greatest Of all nour-
ishers and builders are Brawntawns
tonic triangular tablets. Write today
for n five days treatment. Sent post
paid on receipt Of ten cents.
VICTOR REMEDIES COMPANY,
Frederick, Md.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Public Sales.

March 2d-Beginning mt 9:30 a. IN. on
farm Of James X. Robertson. decd, in
Oakland twp. stock, hay, grain. farm.
ing implements, furniture, etc.
March 2d-At i2, noon, at w. II. Lo-
gan in Middlesex twp, stock, grain,
farming machinery, etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Grand opera House, pittsburg.
FEpoRA-NExr WEEK.

Among the most pronounced sue
cesses ever achieved by Sarah Bern,
hardt and Fanny Davenport. In the OK
tensive repertoire Of Victorieu Sardou's
plays, which these two celebrated ac-
tresses exploited for several yerrs. moth
ing attracted larger audiences. or gave
more universal satisfaction than Fedo-
IA. With this fact In mind. Manager
Harry Davis, Of tho Pittsburg Grand
Opera House. has just arranged with
the Fanny Davenport estate for spe
cial production Of Fedora by the stock
company, for the week commencing
Feb 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
MANAGEMENT.
Lyndora Theatre.
JOHN W. vooEL's BIO CITY MINsTRELs


JOHN w. vooEL's BIO CITY MINsTRELs
FEB. 20.
On Monday evening. February 20, at
Lyndora Theatre, will be seen John w.
yogel.s Big City Minstfels, q vast
organization with more minstrel talent
than any other minstrel troup now
travelling and the finest private cars In
the world.
Manager Vogel has exercised his
usual care and good judgment In
organizing this company, which Is by
far the largest. costliest. and possibly
the best combination OF the kind booked
to appear here this season. Seats now
on sale ut Reeds, 25c, zoe and Tic
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
NOTICE.

On and after March let, 1904, / will
make a discount Of 20 per cent. On all
former prices on hoIse-shoeing general
blacksmitbing and woodwork for cash.
Work promptly and neatly done. Feed
stable in connection Shop and table
at north end Of bridge.
ID. ". McCaDdless,
Euclid, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

II low price is any inducement at
tend Ritter 81 Rockenstein's sale.
Have you noticed how cheap Ritter 81
Rockenstein's are selling clothing.
Suits and overcoats in newest styles
and colorings at your price at Ritter 81
Rockenstein'e.
fBUY. sell and exchange all listed
and unlisted securities, and deal in
New York, Pittsburg and Chicago
stocks, both on margin and otherwise.
Prompt, efficient service and liberal
terms. / can make money for you-
write me- HORACE j. PHILIPS,
anker and broker, 704-5-G Keystone
Building, Pittsburg, Pa. (Member
Pittsburg Industrial Exchange.)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
MISS LIMA MANGlN,

An experienced nurse in cases OF con
finement, can be found at her residence,
0f0 Centre Ave. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Insurance and Real Estate.

IL yon wish to sell or buy property
you will find it 10 your advantage to see
VIM. II. Miller, Insurance and Real
Fstate. Room sos. Butler County
National Bank building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

Get the habit-of buying X. & Re.
Clothing it il always sold right-visit
our store.
Why buy poorly made clothing when
you can get the best as cheap at Ritter
IL Rockenstein's.