davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
/. Legal: and Criminal
- - J! .,Ts.2r.
sliinois Strikes Oil Trust. ;,

: sliinois Strikes Oil Trust - 80
: An injunction has, been issued by
Master In Chancery J. B. Brown Of
Monmouth, ILL, restraining the Stand
! ard Oil company and the Prairie Oil
and Gas company from further prose-
cutting the work Of 1iayyiiint gt pipe line
through Warren county This action
Is the result Of information that the
trust is infringing on the rights Of the
people Of that county.
ntipeonage Law Upheld. -
The constitutionality Of the laws pro-
hibiting peonage was affirmed by the
supreme court at washington, March
13, at the same time that the man
charged with the crime, Samuel N.
Clyatt of Tifton Ga, was upheld. This
was a test case upon which depend
half hundred prosecutions in the gulf
states, where negroes have been COM
PEELED to work off debts. Justice Brew
er in delivering the opinion said it was
not open to doubt that congress might
enforce the thirteenth amendment by
untary servitude except as a punish
ment for crime" The case against
Clyatt goes back for retrial on tech
nicality.
Boston Brewery Trust Indicted.
The grand jury at Boston has in
dicted the. Massachusetts Breweries
company, which virtually controls the
beer and ale traffic Of New England,
for having sold adulterated beer to the
Boston trade Two bottles of ale pur-
chased as samples were found to con-
tain sulphuric acid.
Trial For Senator Green.
Former State Senator George e.
Green Of New York must stand trial
ut Washington on the three indict
ments charging him with having
bribed George W, Beavers In the sale
Of Doremus canceiing machines to the
government and with having conspired
with Beavers to- defraud the govern
ment. Green ID out under $4,000
bail, and the case will be appealed.
Stanford Inquest Verdict.
The, verdict of the coroner's jury at
Honolulu is to the effect that the death
81 Mrs. Stanford was due to strych-
nine poisoning.
President Jordon and one trustee of
stamford university arrived in Hawaii
b accompany the remains back to San
Francisco. They gave out a signed
Statement to the public saying that
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Defeat and Revolution Confront the Car

AS checking
sadding
military
after the Of Mukdn
without terms which virtually
by internal
outspoken
revolutionary designs.
terrorists agai threatening
destruction Of public IN
By March IA the demorazd Of
canured
Telling retreatng
Russian Hardin
noint
ST
Petersburg General Lnevtch
n command. RI
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

l. ,;Pete1: V, Degra~.3s TfTfffted}s Press,
Later he was the press Representative
at Washington Of tile. st, Louis. FAIR 1.
He began his. career las a, telegraph
s0perator:. ~ ~" = 10: .sm 5s.s>t "
- Civil service Rules aExtahded. 'f.'~'s
IS. <se%e. 81 amehdneHts t9 the Seetvff serv-
: Ice ,tQIes' recently made by the presi--,
.d tIlf sEtc{ta to wfdeh the scope, or the
y co1npe6tfitive teaExaminations. HefeafteE.
y, fhe i. Ia i, Doctors Of Surveyors general Of
Inc DfYsstt.ffiict of Columbia laffd office
=, and $sbitsctfasii agents of tre GENERAL land
Sc to. be aPpQihted by ezam n a.
il: e !s,H5i ~: -. ss;.&::5ss t,e,. 80 ~ -
Eight Year Ruiescausess4R ysh..s.l~.; SO
The announced. policy of the presiA,
dent TO supersede officials. who have
! beeH. eight Years CONTINUOUSLY II apz
z,,poip II positions has caused a great
= rush TT IT, ,.aSipplieants f0r; goVefnfheent.
JOBS, The president, II has been conar
PEELED t. give n g aahatShe will re
-SSeefve no more applications fesg the feH.
;. sign service until further notice III
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

g6lArd1> This is. regarded as the safer
abdii fairer way to candidates for the
next Republican nomination.
Folks Racing Law Passed.
SThe billa providing a. fine of $500 to
1000 and Imprisonment for one year
or both for gambling on races was
passeda'f}ss the Missouri legislature
4Assaafs.lfasesff 6 :sand later signed#by Govern
af III ESal Ne ssFIalSis as the measurefor which
Il f Ssr 5eS vernon has been striving
:Sssf.sGa 5ASs..SSss:E i, q ~ .y . ~ "A. :. &
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

= In last weeks COmmoner- w 4sSs
Bryan made spdBiiic Ills i Yilsr Ter
mining the Demo
cratic naFsseonveneie 71Rss@s to
have each Demoeratn dgaaasaSl III fliaAalf to
attend Aif the pfdmariass ssft ~
and to- use silisn inazssaaedSestR SeaqrSs d
clear and ~honests dee sabRa Af HE
pafty'sf position ION session III
which the voters =of~the partyaa assre TO
speak "Thisa plHns isaysfM IL sssBfy IAN,
does not%sinvolvesst the. sWrttHn of a
platform in advance of .ttAspriEnarfes :
It does not: rest -upend the pakaniouuntt
Importance ofany one issue ttsreeogs
nizes the right ,ofshthe.e d eInoeratic
voters to control the policy. Of! the
Democratic party and to. determine it's
position upon public questions. It also
recognizes the Importance. of honesty
and sincerity in politics" Work will
be. begun at once to organize all Demo-
Gratis who are willing to take this
pledge, into national and compact
body which will be prepared to support
every effort to eliminate corruption IN
politics. A blank form of the pledge
is printed and newspapers are asked
to reproduce it. The roll of member
ship will be- in the, custody of Mr.
Bryan.
CorteIyou Remains Chairman.
After much gossip about the prob
able successor Of George B. Cortelyou
as chairman Of the Republican nation
al committee it was decided by the
president and his advisers that Mr..
Cortelyou should continue for the
present In charge Of the party machin-
cry, Notwithstanding that he is now a
member of the cabinet as postmaster
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

gum at .Cara-'';
cas-. AIarch:i a. =
when suit was
brought in the
federal courts
by ORDER of
SPtesidenf=tCas-
fro against the
French Gable
company TO an
] nu1 it's conq2es-t'
sion and seize, 9
it's; prop1ertA
Later it. was,
reported that
the cable had
been. cut . to
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Executive.
Deqraw. Succeeds Brstow. :. '
!; On recommendation of PostmastersI. /
j General qogelysl, the president on41 !;

MdrcH 10 HHH1T
ed Peter V. De
lgraW as toqftn
assistant /, post
master. general,
re-
GENTLY VACATED
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

Work of, tha Fiftxsaislth eepsssssss!. Il
During the sessiomstf eonsresse which
closed March 4sa. Ga. mea suress. were
passed by both houses anduWereit sign
cd by the president. OF these 1862
were private bills, 2s8 public bills, 81
Dublic resolutions and 1 private reso-
:lstionat The, nhlhbag pft enattments BY
aass nrst session Of this congress was
a no 49, .==-.=-- s<.s
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
: General sssia Il NJ
-. SO ~ t.ksA%HIjes Or 81

Editor Patterson's FIops .sss5 's - W. Dir,
One of the most mpressiySs .ine IS
of; Chioago's mayoralty eampaIigesptff lis
the resignation. of Joseph, AA5edi j; Bat.
tesson, -the--goung: editor, Of #he T fld5s,
1lne, because the TribqlRsasss aaieey Gids
supporting Harlan .dIia sa Ret sait hipE:
AIR, Patterson has eonssass:asiAt fer sthe
Democratic candidate. Judge ..l I}snans':
because he is in fayeE. Of muajiseipas
ownership. Of street railways Ne 5as4
teEsons course is held to be i4}d il
Ct trend among mo- the Eos saggai. Repub
licans. 'tr".''.s
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

'SS<fs 's.sssfs ~ y -, check com mus
.nieaSteh with rexolutioptsts on, the. is
land Sof 10 Curacao: u Rumors- of "a. new.
were persistent !. 4s 5tf,se
N5fgs. ~ a%S IS, tt ~ ssa -
: cf5wd & Prince .Giiisseaf, tthe new re-
gent of Norway and Sweden; has sap- s.
proved the formation Of a,new cabinet
slheadeA by MiehelseR>e s,.-.ss4a
!. ..'Eha>seaR port town of Pisa g,aa Chile,
haas been .yirtna Aly. populated ,~by a.,
eT4demie apf 1.-The .bsiboRic plague sgs,,
.aEse4Ss -sssss @Ap 20 >s=:!:;ssss,f4s.. 1885,
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Folks Racing Law Passed.
i y ~ u ForeignEG: ;;s,..
~ 1"f::SsN:I
:.,:+$E SstIiD

dstf+.ssss vsss NR1gfs ~ ETssI:. :;
ss n j anatsS uysb TeIep !,e .;.
sssfaf aa sr assh pastmastaFsgse3
Aada anS 4HHyreeussdisst Wlt Stiona
| asf epfMe dompaiin sEs'i business
tits pfS1aa alter sslzz ie11 T..
ICE GsYfiee sI,se drbitfa-&t
fa 81 tlg file right
tsE Suitable for
| fhe a pfydbl itrbtl4 TIpssg.,, .s,s n e
kA Saa sehoof3ssn'9e-s i,
fh IsasI4 saEler ministry has been brought
to-, sssssaeater crisis III CONNECTION with
the hsslll..tta organize two, new Provinces.
aesstlaes6Canadi northwest. The billr
hnspvides for. separate Catholic schools
sins these provinces which is bitterly OPP
Rssed. b ga majority of the people ii. there L.
ins,@sse yesal members of the cabinet.
are against the measure. #:>1 A.
rVshezueIa's Latest Move: ~:
EssSA fresfis a tack pom foreign CONNER 4
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
49, -
,4aLe1isIative q: !. !.
tsaisto Domingo Treaty Dead:

It was understood sat shington
last .w'eek' that: the leaders the Re
publican majority in Asssnate had
conyiTnlc,ed the iAlils soffd
Democratic epposatiof 20 the santos Do
ningo- treat treaty tttee
amend 1n1ssH5t nlad sexpeds ents to lay
+, the Whole matter aside untn the next
session 81, congress, q, ..,.s. ,..s.,, r.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
WsAezuela's Latest Move:

ssA fresH attack upon foreign CONNER
fffffiiefcfal Interests In " effezuela was be
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
TIME TABLE LOCAL TRAINS.

GOING WEST.
No. 9, passenger 49,. ...:......:. 1:02a al
No, 8, passenger o.: =. = -. =. 1O:46 n,
~ 80: q, passenger .:.;;,...;.....4. 3:45 p IA
NO. zoo accommodation s-:::.::.. l:15 p m
GOING EAST.
No. 10, PASSENGER. i I! s :. II 2:I2 m
NO. =, passenger. 5;45 pm
70 ~ passenger ';... .i.{..:... II 80 m
NO. zo0' accomm % alton 1890. 1910 pm
: e. BROWNS }E4A 9sL sElSE.
NO. 3d. passenger, going west 400 D m
No S9', pasSsenger ssgeoing.east... lido a m
Way freight, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, due to leave at 7:o6 m.
carries passengers,
az::.r w. B.:SINCLAIR,
Local Agent, Morris. MINI
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
-.r-.l 1.att4. w. };SI Mc.1
Prouty on Rate Legislation. !.

!! .. ~ e''. >. y. :,
IN his address before the Ee Oh y i
club Of, Boston Interstate, Go4nnsHe'
Commissioner % ,!Prauty defended sah'
presidents RAILROAD. policy and 81 ID aait
that for the last eighteen years The rail
road pmen who noW q say they are q Bow
control shad c9ptip tin uonsslgv syiosaf tn
law of the land and had built s 81 I'll
trusts by giving them rebates. H'
even went SO far as to say that thei
same men had used their ttfeelnehd 6nse
power g stifse: a = Il discus S1:s s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25

German Syrup

We want to impresso our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. 1t contains
the specifice, such al, pare tar, ex-
tracts of gum, etc, ETC., which have
been so highly endorsed FOR the cure
of coughs, colds and consumption
by the great medical congresses.
The consumptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, aud be free from the
spasm of dry and racking cough in
the morning. The diseased parts
want rest, healing and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex-
pectoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief, Small
bottles 25 cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
rs cents. At Frost & SPIES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Japanese Railway Etiquette.

When a native lady enters a Japa-
from her tiny shoes, stands upon the
seat and then sits demurely with her
feet doubled beneath her, says the Chi
cago Tribune. A moment later she
lights cigarette or her little pipe,
which holds just tobacco enough to
produce two good whiffs of smoke. Ali
Japanese people sit with their feet
upon the seat Of the car and not as
Europeans do. When the ticket col
lector, attired in blue uniform, enters
the carriage he removes his cap and
twice bows politely. He repeats the
bow as he comes to each passenger to
collect the tickets from them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
United States Army Maneuvers.

For the sham battle in June near
Hampton Roads some $4,000 will be
expended for telephone and other cleo
trical appliances in order to determine
their value In the defense of Fort Mon
zoe, says the Philadalrh'a PrbHc LeGg
err. Both army and navy forces will be
placed on war footing as regards
supplies, organization, administration
and operation. To preserve the health
and secure the comfort Of the army
there will be refrigerators and mos
quito nets. The artillery troops will
number about 5000, and perhaps an eff
fort will be made to convince congress
that the artillery force is toe small to
meet the service demands on 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
NAVAL SHOOTING EXPLOITS
The Wisconsin's Gunners Hit Target
mt Every Shot With Big Gums.

The Wisconsin's Gunners Hit Target
mt Every Shot With Big Gums.
From the Asiatic station there re-
Gently came In private letters remarka-
BILE tales of target firing on the battle
ship wisconsin, says Washington
dispatch to the New York Herald.
Training her batteries across the
smooth waters at Cavite, Philippine
Islands, upon a rectangular canvas sail
target seventeen feet high and twenty
one feet long moored 1000 yards dis
tant, the CUR pointers Of the Wisconsin
made a series of shots probably unpre-
cedented in naval history.
Eight gun pointers of the Wisconsin
each fired eleven shots and made elev-
en- hits in minutes 40 seconds with
the four thirteen-inch guns, an average
Of 1.04 hits per gun per minute. The
best previous record was made by the
gun pointers of the ship last year,
when the score was nine hits out of ten
shots in minutes 40 seconds.
The bess six inch gun pointer on the
Wisconsin made S.5 hits per minute,
and the average for the six inch bat
terry was 5.14 hits per gun per minute.
The best six FOUNDER semiautomatic
gun made nineteen hits per gun per
minute, and the average of the six
FOUNDER battery was 14.73 hits per gun
per minute.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Rest Home For Women.

One Of the most unique institutions
In the world is to be established near
Denver. The National Business Wo-
mems league, Of which Miss Louise
Lee Hardin Of Denver Is president
plans the erection of woman's rest
home at Denver. More than 100000
will be put into the enterprise, whose
principal object is to cement the reia-
tons between business women Of the
country and to afford an opportunity
for working women Of the country to
spend their vacations in Colorado at
moderate expense. Fensioned mem
bers of the National league will also
be maintained at Denver.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
GOLD FOUND IN HENS.
Oregon Miner Now Buying Chickens
and Making Them Scratch.

and Making Them Scratch.
John w. Smith, miner and rancher
Of Sardine creek, near Gold Hill, Ore,
has found SO much gold in every one of
the chickens he has killed that he is
now buying up old hens for the pur-
pose Of turning them Loose until they
have picked up enough dust and small
nuggets to pay for their lives and a
profit besides, says a dispatch from
Gold Hill, Ore.
Though Smith is an old prospector,
the hens are more successful than he
has been in finding "colors.'' In vain
he has searched for the vein from
which the finer nuggets found their
way into the chickens gizzards.
Smith was on Gold Hill the other day
with a quantity of dust that he had
taken from chickens and one duck.
From the duck he had obtained dust
worth dollar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
THREE STUDENT CLASSES.
Either Purftans, Bohemians or PHI
Iistines, Says Chicago Professor.

Either Purftans, BOhemfans or PHI
Iistines, Says Chicago Professor.
Dean w. ID. McClintock, professor OF
classified college students for the bene-
fit Of the seniors at the chapel exer-
cises, says a Chicago special dispatch
to the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. The
dean told the students they were either
Puritans, Bohemians or Philistines or
q combination of two.
I'm my years Of experience as a
teacher l have come to the conclusion
that all students can be put into three
classes. There are three dominant
types of girls and youths from seven
teen to twenty years of age. They live
TINA. The inhabitants of Puritania are
fastidious in their dress, they love their
work for what they get out of it, with
no thought of a future reward. They
have a high code Of morals and live
good, honest, console u Gus lives.
''The inhabitants OF Bohemia are low
ers of music and art They are equally
happy with the Puritans They are
pleasure seekers, but more tickle than
the other class. They feel little respon-
sibility and put all burdens and thought
of the morrow off on to the shoulders
Of an indefinite they H.
'"The Philistines are not totally clean.
They are built and live on a lower
plane of living, morally and mentally.
We are all built on this plane, but some
of us are able to rise above it. They
are great book lovers and absorb great
amounts of knowledge, but are not
cultured. They seek to accumulate
wealth, and are looking for popularity
or anything else that brings reward of
certain kind.
'Most students, believe, live in Puri-
tania, near the border of Bohemia A
great many students drift along iii
their work and accomplish mediocrity
A crazy devotion to one thing Is bet
ter than no devotion at all, and it is
generally the people who get started in
one direction who make a success.
The Philistines see little good or little
bad in anything. They are in a way
minor indulgers. 1t is better to in
dulge than to be Indifferent"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
ROOSEVELT AS A READER.

The President Rapidly Reads Many.
| Books and Knows Their Contents.
1t is remarkable that, with all his du-
ties, President Roosevelt manages to
do good deal of reading A writer in
the April Century says: #
I have no record of the presidents re-
cent reading, but it is not secret that
he is keeping up the pace" Some Of
my friends are still reading at Nor
ley's three thick volumes of Gladstone's
life. The president, of course, read
only fresh but a much more favOra-
BILE view Of the great leader, whom, he
confessed, he had hitherto failed to un-
derstand. A publisher not long ago
told me that Roosevelt seemed to have
his eye on the authors of their house,
and now and then private letter full
of appreciation would pass through the
publishers hands on the way to an au-
thor. In the thick of the campaign Of
1904 I happen to know that he reread
all Of Macaulay's History of Eng
land" all of Rhodes History of the
United States and Dickens Martin
Chuzzlewit."
! The other afternoon he was handed
new book, a not very long dissertation
| on a matter Of current interest. That
evening he entertained a number Of
guests at dinner, and later there was
musical party at the White House, at
which he was present. At luncheon
the next day the giver said to him,
"Mr. President of course you have not
bad time to look at that bOoEY 'Oh,
yes," said the president, "'I have read
it." Whereupon he proved that he had
done so by his criticism Of the work.
One day lately book of short stories
was sent to him. Almost by return mail
came letter thanking the sender and
saying he had already enjoyed the sto-
ries greatly in serial publication.
How does he manage to do it? All
/ know about this is that, in the first
place, he has by nature or practice the
faculty Of extremely rapid reading.
There are some men of letters and
general readers" who never have been
able to acquire this art. Others can
take In paragraphs or pages well nigh
at glance. The president must be one
of these Photographic readers, who
take almost instantly the impression Of
whole paragraph or nearly g. whole
page, the eye running along the line
with lightninglike rapidity and leap
ing to the more important phrases as
by instinct. have known the follow
ing to occur: A congressman makes a
statement to him and hands him type
written paper. Almost Immediately the
president hands it back to him, where
upon the congressman says deprecat-
ingly: "Mr. President, may not leave
this paper with you? l am anxious
that you should read it?" But" an
swers the president, II have read it.
You can examine me in 1t If you wish"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
TOLLING. OF BIGGEST BELL.
Scheme 10 Honor Memories of Vet
Grams Buried at Arlington.

Scheme 40 Honor Memories of Vet
Grams Buried at Arlington.
Colonel Frank Hume of Washington,
who was an officer In the Confederate
army, is striving to interest the Grand
Army Of the Republic in a scheme for
the manufacture of bell which will
be the largest in the world to be hung
In the National cemetery at Arlington
and tolled during the funeral rites NJ
soldiers buried there, says a Washing
ton special to the New York Times.
Colonel Hume has been active in this
work and has addressed several Of the
Washington posts in favor Of the prof.
ect, which seems to be regarded with
favor by Grand Army men. The idea
brass guns that will be required In the
manufacture Of the bell, a sufficient
number Of which are stored at the
Watervliet N. " arsenal.
In an address delivered recently be-
fore one of the Washington Grand
Army posts Colonel Hume said he had
been in correspondence with Mr.. Me-
medley Of the bell foundry located at
Troy, N. Y. one mile from Watervliet,
who was a Federal soldier during the
civil war and who explained that the
project was feasible and could be car
ried out at relatively small expense.
Mr. Meneeley wrote Colonel Hume
that 'the bell should be deep toned and
placed in the most conspicuous place
possible. Tolled only at the interment
Of dead soldier, the sound of it's SOL
emn ring would be something, once
heard, never to be forgotten. It's enor-
nous size would lend it a distinction
and dignity impressive even when ST.
lent"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Carried Dinner Poil to His wedding,

Because he could not find time from
his work for a more elaborate ceremo-
ny, Marley DENLY Of Terre Haute,
Ind, recently brought his dinner buck
ct with him when he escorted Miss Ar
tie NJ Tate, his bride to be, who was in
turn escorted by group of her admir-
ers, across the bridge from Taylors-
vile to an Ohio street justice to be
married, says a Terre Haute dispatch
to the Indianapolis Sentinel. When the
knot was tied the groom accompanied
the bride to the east end of the bridge
and went whistling to his work while
the crowd proudly marched back to
Taylorsyille with the wife in charge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
A PuzzleN orth BavIna

DR.. G.. G. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears IN our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made CT wood and
glass. It amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25

W. G. MAxcY, d. M. MAxcY. @. 0. SowDER,
President. Vice President Cashier.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
A Woman's Complexio N.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or. greasiness
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or local treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat OF disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, puriies the
complexion. 1t also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
% cents; regular size Is cents. At
Frost q Spies.