davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The man from whom the secrets Of
his oWp heart are hidden, who has never
felt profoundly that he Is q living spirit,
may pat futile questions 20 solve his
doubts But IL he would go calmly 20
the destiny that awaits us all he should
solve these doubts by his conduct in
life, and not merely by good intentions.
Heaven does not send happiness TO men,
but Sends them the means and power
10 form it in their own hearts" Man
ought not so much 10 strive 10 reach
heaven as 20 bring heaven down 10
dwell with him. He who has not happi-
ress within himself seeks il in vain else
where. To attain happiness, faith and
conscience must guide the footsteps. and
not turn from the world as it is; listen
10 the inward voice, and seek TO walk
uprightly in il yourself. then all viii be
tight within.
+Tbe changing seasons remind US fore
ibIv Of the mortal and immortal life OF
man. If we could observe changes but
once they would have no such lessons as
their fixed recurrence impresses on US.
The year Is boru-it IS full Of hope and
promise; as il grows older these propi-
Uses are fulfilled. these hopes are realized
The buds blossom. the earth is clothed
with verdue, The air is laden with per-
=
in the wealth Of nature-the clustering
vine is purpled and the ripening corn
gllded for the harvest The year IS rich,
its garner houses full, and the sun shines
brightly on the bare fields, but 10 does
not shine as 1t does in June; the air is
not so warm as il was, the days are
shorter than they were. and the .ndica-
tons of decay begin 10 show themselves.
A mist hangs over field and meadow IN
the morning. and gathers there at night;
then the wind becomes sharp and chilly.
a few snow-hakes fail and the frosts sets
i'm. and the days creep on dark and low
ering, till the end comes. and the brave
old year breathes his last and is gathered
into the past Had we seen this but once
had seen nature live through spring and
summer ard yield her fruit in autumn
and de in bleak December-we might de
pIore the ruin and think the decay was
death. But nature teaches us differ
ent lesson. she dies lnly TO revive again
dies only TO live with renewed vitality
and after her seeming death breaks into
second spring
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
rnntaIIring Phyllis.

Phyllis. hy soI3e winding route
Leads me onward through the sheayes;
When I want 20 press mr suit
Keeps me pressing autumn leaves.
Cleveland PlainaealsE.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Weaver Rediviyus.

II has been so long a time since any
thing had been heard from Gen. James
3. Weaver that perhaps most everybody
thought this once powerful exponent Of re-
form was dead. It appears, however, that
he is still living and that he is about
again TO become factor IN the much
muddled politics OF Iowa IN the furious
clash of factions among the Hawkeye
Republicans and the Earring quarrels Of
the Democrats out there the name OF
Weaver is frequently mentioned as pos
sibly presenting favorable material for
compTOmisc- The veterans party affia-
ton seems TO be envelOped in conSideTa-
bic doubt just at present, and both parties
arc laying claim 90 him. IL was Gen.
Viewers candidacy for President at the
head Of the eXUltaut forces Of the Popu-
list party which contributed the determ-
ing factor 90 the sweeping triumph OF
the Democracy under the third leader
ship OF Grover Cleveland IN 1892 In that
campaign Gen. Weaver carried kansas
and three % four other of the smaller
States Of the West. which gave him
about a million votes and divided the
electoral college into three groups for
the fTst time in the life Of this genera
ton Of American voters. In that election
one of Gen. Wedver's principal campaign
managers was Mary Ellen Lease. who
has since turned Republican, but Of whom
nothing has been heard fo~ four or five
years. At last accounts Mrs. Lease had
changed her base Of operatiS..s from kan
sas TO New York City, where she was Of
fering 70 practice law.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

-. hat are these quaint ruins. profess
sor?'
II think they must be the remains OF
the famous immunity baths OF the Roose-
veltian period"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
MORE THAN LIKELY

HVAAE1 1N4hN s$AAAA@1As
/ often think Of what I'd do
If I had lots Of dough-
] dream Of how my coin I'd streW
Among Tia poor I know.
But Il had mich wealth, perhaps
Unto Il would cling
Conduct myself like other chaps,
And never do a thing.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Chicago captured ten out Of sixteen Of
the recent Carnegie medals But. then. a
man who lives In Chicago is ninety-fiVe
per cent hero TO begin with.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The gateway to the University of Mich
igan's new athletic field cost ST., 900. This,
however, viii net dull the enthusiasm OF
the fan who acquired his education while
perched upon the soft side of an undress-
ed plank
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
NOW I:
ical eeonomv2r

Pa. what is political economy
Something seldom used in erecting q
state capitol. my boy"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

There is a strike on in the Russian
town of Briansk. VIII some anti-gsvern-
ment ownership crank kindly call the at
tention of the Commoner to this?
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Secretary Shaw" says Senator Scott.
sis attracting more attention than any
man on the stump" Now, is that a
bouquet or q lemon?
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Those inclined 10 rate Ananias as an
amateur must remember that Ananias
made the mistake Of being born before
New York governors We're invented In his
day and time Ananias stood right at the
head of his profession.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER.
As 1T MIGHT BE

The Mother Goose RHYMES are in the
main undignihed. llitcnte and crude
in some instances their tendency Is 10
iucllcate bad morals They should be
properly ised.-Emineut Authorityl
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The London Chronicle declares that the
DreadnOught is Il pretty poor battle ship
and that all its alleged wonderful achieve
ments at the trial trip were nothing but
fakes" This will give Capt Hobson an
opportunity to come out Of his lair and
breathe easy for a while
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Evidently General Apathy looks upon
New York rs the enemy's country, though
lie isn't campaigning there.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Mr. :. Pjerpont Morgan outbid King Ed
ward for possession OF a rare old book the
other day. This looks suspiciously like
lese majestic.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
A LAY SERMON.


To die-tO sleep
To scepi perchance % dream; ay, there's the rub;
Fer 10 that sleep q d ath what dreams may come,
When we have slufhcd o. this mortal coil.
Must give as pause-HAMLET.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Vice President Fairbanks was greeted
al Topeka the other night with "bonhres.
fireworks. and tOTchliEhts.' Topeka was
determined 20 warm things up for once in
Mr. Fairbanks iiTe
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

\ Cleveland (Ohiol Y. NJ c. 4. debat-
ing society has decided that millionaire
cannot be honest Mr. Rockefeller can
now reflect that a prophet Is not with
out honor save in his own country, any
how
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Joseph Mcdill PattersOn's Socialist pa
per remarks. High and low alike must
pay their toll WHAT OF il; in this respect
they have no undue advantage over jack
and the game
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

But If Mr.. Hearst should be elected.
where is the New York American going
to get any wood type sufficiently large to
tell about it2
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Henry Mitchell Of Boston. has been
for forty years the maker Of the dies
for the stamped envelopes issued 5y
the government. with a brief intermis-
sion in 1sS5. The bosom of reform thai
swept Grover Cleveland and the Demo
cratic party into place and power 30
the year named swept Mitchell out. But
Dc was not out long-only few months
for il was soon discovered that nobody
but Mitchell could properly make III
dies needed by the government. NJ.
Mitchell holds the secret Of the making
Of them. which hc says consists mainly
IN the art OF cutting downward IN tn.
small steel block used for the ole Tn
greatest difficulty OF engraving is to cut
d0wnward-that Is, 90 make an intagio
instead Of relief The envelopes are
made and stamped az HEREFORD. more
than one set Of dies being US d. but
all Of them come from the original matrix
made by Mitchell This he calls the
mother. New hubs are mated with the
mother, they IN turn create new N ftriCes.
and the process Of propagation Is KEEP
up until evidences Of Wear ard tear on
the original dies show and the finer
lines begin to lose their absolute re-
semblance 20 the original engraving.
When MT. Mitchell dies the art of max
ing these dies viii be lost. for he seems
either unwilling or unable 10 imp1rt its
secret 10 another.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

ABE Hummel the greater part Of whose
life so far has been spent keeping other
people out of JAIL is now having the
time Of his life keeping himself out
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
CBY E-G-R AIN PEI

IBI E-G-R AIN P-E-I
Tommy Piper stole a pig
Little pig.
ut was not so very tiny. it was not SO
very big)
Ard Dee scurTied. scuTTicd, sCuTTiCd
On his swiftly flying feet.
But the mig was taken from him
For some other folk to eat.
And they spanked. spanked. spanked
Him until he. spindle-shanked,
Ran with bowls of deepest anguish from
the MISUNDERSTANDING JWig.
And he vowed when he grew big.
Very big big big
He would never steal another pig
A pig. pig, pig,
Never steal and run away with any pig.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Sir Thomas Upton told those Milwaukee
people that ne contemplated the cCnstruc-
ton Of a lake yacht because the city haC
made such a fine impression upon hin.
Milwaukee understands, too, that {,
wasn't tea that made it famous
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Mr. Rockefeller cheerfully states that ne
has great hopes Of the Ohio tangle be-
ing ''smoothed out in time" In the mean
time, keep your lamps trimmed and burn
ING
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

You will note one sbrewd omission from
the pure-fOod law Those Congressman
failed 10 provide for proper labelling
OF the campaign cigar.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Cornell students have invented a college
yell in honor of Mr. Hughes. Something
strenuous had to be done 70 head of that
Hearst racket
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

To the weather man: stand pat; let well
enough alone.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Il was Senator Zeb Vance who said
Democracy is immortal and cannot die. %
This ought TO be- cheering 60 the patient
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Kansas boasts a grandmother only thir-
ty-six years % age. II women were al
lowed 10 hold Office this would entitle
her TO nothing short Of "a Cabinet port
folio.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

OF course, George Bernard Shaw finds
fault with the Ten Commandments. Why.
one OF them contains only four words.
and very short ones at that.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
PEOPLE OF NOTE.
The ImperturbabIe Hearst.

Imperturbability is the most striking
trait Of the character of the Hon. VIII
liam Randolph Hearst. according to nu-
merous men who know him well, aid who
have worked in his service for years.
These two actual occurrences are related
to illustrate this trait;
In Mr. Hearst's employ ever since he
has been publisher. is & certain rollick-
ing individual who was the publishers
class-mate at Harvard. Their relations
are still so cordial that the employee calls
him Twill" The roll!cking individual is
much given 10 the cup that cheers, and
sometimes iuebriates-and none OF
Hedrsts editors dares discharge him. Mr..
Hearst was writing an editorial at his
desk in his New York Office one night, and
was so deeply engrosscd In bis subject
that he was not aware Of the entrance to
the sanctuary sanctOrium Of his old col
lege chum. who, Of course, was half seas
over. Without other fOrmaiity than "A
hello, Will" the inebriated empl1ye
smashed down over the ears Of bis en-
ployer the stin hat that covered the edi-
torial head. exclaiming the while;
''Will, why the devil don't you increase
NY Heiai
Calmly readjusting his headgear. Mr.
Hearst beamed beniggantiy upon his rude
employee and half yOwned indiffeTenuy:
oh go see the business manager about
that" Then nc resumed his writing.
on his san Francisco paper several
years ago, AIr. Hearst had an efficient
but quite irascible night editor. Ia the
midst OF the rush and turmoil that at
tended the making Up of the forms for the
first edition to catch the carly NAH
the proprietor entered the composing room
one night and proceeded 10 interfere with
the work Of his night editor by ordering
the placing Of certain articles ia posi-
lions different from these designated by
the irascible employee. 4 dispute arose be-
tween them, and the night editor shouted
at the proprietor:
60 10 the devilr
'Oh, 80 to The devil YOURSELF want
TO make UP the paper tonight" imper-
Jurbably replied Hearst
The night editor forthwith res gned,
thinking thereby 10 forestall a discharge
but Hearst refused 70 accept his resIg-
nation
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

CBY A. c. SW-NB-RN-)
The pig than a lily was Daler.
And as butter was temptingly fat
The lad shan his brothers was Trailer
lie crept with the guilt Of d cat
And pounced on the pig, which was
sQueahng
With might and with fright and with
main,
It 'scaped from his clutch. but. quickly
wheeling
lie caught il again.
Alas, That the boy was a SINGER,
AIS, That the pig was so fair.
l. vas served at the family dinner
But the boy was forbade TO be there
II s rage and his grief newly spuTTed him,
He roared. though he knew twas il
vain.
And when his stern father O'erheaTd him
He caught il again,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Cambridge University has abolished tn
senior wrangler. That's right; there is
too much wrangiing going on anyhow
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

An Ohio man has been arrested for
sleeping on the courthouse steps. Since
that Standard Oil verdict, nobody is al
lowed to sleep around an Ohio court
house, not even the Judge.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

AS the Hardeman Free Press would say
Gen PicquaTt must be convinced 1t is a
Ions lane that has no silver lining
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Secretary Cortelyou is rather q silent
man, which would indicate that the
Treasury Department. is about to pass 10
a golden standard
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The straw hat and the straw ballot both
met an early frost this season.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

tgY ROF - OF BOSTON,
The piper had a son and heir OF intellect
and promise
Whose coEnomen baptismal was the hon
ored one of Thomas
with sinister intentions that are always
deprecated
An animal Of genus sus the youth by
pOthecated.
But retrbution left him Of the prey nol
p0ssess0Ty
And IL was made the chef douvre OF a
banquet gustatOry,
Full soon the Ienitential YOUTH regret
fui walls resounded
VIXEN subsequent 70 punishment his
homeward way he bounded
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The Cuban arms have been cast into the
sea. Thus has been passed up a great 0p-
p0Ttuuity 10 turn them into plowshares
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The Duke Of MarlbOTOugh's credentials
for membership in the Count Boni de
Castellane class seem TO be O. X
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Hon. Frank II. Waskey, OF Nome,
Alaska. who wds seen al the Raleigh
last evening. VIII bC the first man from
that great Territory TO be admitted as a
delegate upon the floor Of the House Mr.
Waskey is q young man. q thorough
miner and viii do all in his power Ia
advance the welfare of his people he
will only serve till March T. as Thomas
Gale, Of Fairbanks was chosen at the
same time for the fun term. that includes
the Sixtieth Congress.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

one Of the most prominent Hebrew
preachers i'm the country is Rev Dr.
Jacob Voorsanger. Of san Francisco. DR..
Voorsanger, who is at the Arlington with
his wife and daughter has come TO at
tend the birthday festivities in honor Of
.f. le JuJ Je.ng devoted
friends The magnificent Temple
Emanuel. of which the former is pastor.
was destroyed IN the big fire following
the earthquake. but DIT. VoGTsanger told
"a Herald reporter the new temple 10 take
its place would be "a finer edihce than the
one that was lost
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Mems Women's and Children's
Shoes.

" BY buying Shoes direct from the fac
tory in large quantities | can give the
best values and largest stock to select
from. 1t is a known fact that Ruskin
Anderson sells the best Shoe made.
Every pair guaranteed to wear, fit and
to please. No shoddy trash, but solid
leather at cheap price.
Children's every day Rough and
Ready, in sizes from 5 to IL, at 69c.
larger sizes at 79c.
Children's Fine Shoes, sizes 2 to 8,
only 49c.
Children's 75c. kind, cut price SOC.
Boys and Mems 81 and 1925 value,
cut price SOC.
Better quality, cut price CSC.
300 pairs Mems $3.50 Vici Blucher,
cut price 81 .4S.
100 pairs Mems Patent Leather Blu
cher, cut price $219.
A few pairs 81 so Brogans, cut to 97c.
Mems $1.75 Glove Grain, all toes.
cut price 81 80
Just Wright, hand welt, all styles
and feathers, regular 81 and $3.50, cut
price $3.50.
Mems $6 Hand Sewed Patent Leather,
cut price $3.50
Ladies' Fine 81 80 Shoes, cut to CSC.
Women's Heavy 81. so Shoes, at CSC.
Ladies SO Vici Blucher, cut to 81 .4S.
Ladies $3.50 Fine Shoes, cut to 81 .97.
Ladies' 50 Fine Shoes, cut to 50. .48.
Ladies' $3.50 Fine Shoes, at $2.9S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Special Values in
Counterpanes, Com
forts, Blankets.

$1.25 value, full size, good weave,
beautiful designs, only so in stock,
while they last only 97c.
Better quality, regular 50 kind, cut
price 1,4S..
Comforts, full size and never sold for
less than 81 up to $1.25, cut price SOC.
Better quality, positively worth 81 so,
cut price CSC.
See the 81 48, $1.98, So 4S and SO. 80
beautiful lining and splendid value.
Every one worth more money.
100 pairs Full Size Cotton Blankets
on the road, will be sold in this cut
price sale at 4Sc. per pair.
Verylarge, extra heavy, regular $3.50
kind, cut price 97c.
All-wool, good quality, worth $5, in
Gray and White, cut price s2.9S.
Beautiful quality, CD, full size,
positively worth So, cut price S4.4S.
Extra values, made to sell for $40,
my cut price Sc 6.4S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Furniture Bargains.

Five Thousand Dollar Stock of Fur
Ii ture, Stoves, Sewing Machines and
Organs. to go at greatly cut prices.
BY buying Furniture in solid car
loads, can save you money on every
thing in this line
Look at these prices Come and sec
the goods. 1t will pay you.
S1.25 Solid Oak, Leather Bottom,
Dining Chairs, cut price, CSC.
SO Bent Arm Oak Rockers, $1.S9.
$3.50 Solid Oak Rockers, Leather
Bottom, cut to $2.19.
s5 and $3.50 Highly Polished Rock
ers, cut to S4.69.
Baby Cradles, 81 .25 kind, csc.
Wash Stands, $1.24.
$3.50 Folding Bed Springs, 81 80.
Mattresses, worth $3.50, 81 .4S.
All-cotton, 50-pound Mattresses, ,regu-
lar S15 kind, cut price $3.50.
Affection, 40-pound Mattresses, ,regu-
lar $3.50 and sS kind, cut price So. .48.
$3.50 Folding Bed Lounge, $7.4S.
Solid Oak Center Table, SOC.
Large size Center Table, 81 "a.
Six-foot Oak Extension Table, 81. 80.
Kitchen Safes from 1924 up.
Suit of Furniture-Dresser, Bed and
Wash Stand-cut price $7.72.
B3edsteads, worth more money, but
cut to $19S.
$3.50 Solid Oak Bed, cut price 81 80.
$40 Solid Oak Bed, cut price $12. 80.
Three-piece Bed Room Suit, worth
$35, cut price s19S9.
Three-piece Bed Room Suits, worth
$40, cut price s2S.48.
$40 Oak Side Board, s12.4S.
Only two more of the $50 Side Boards
left, to go at $37 48.
One 800 Oak Suit left, cut price
only 800. 40.
Two $75 Oak Suits left, cut price
only $50.
Everything in the Furniture line
will be found in this stock ct prices
that can't be matched.
SO Secondhand Machines to 90 at
the cut price of s4.98.
New Home, New Royal, Excelsior
B. B. Sewing Machines at cut prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Silks and Dress Goods

High-class Stylish Dress Goods at a
SACRIFICE. This Line is the Larg-
est and Most Complete in the Upper
Part of the State. You Can Find Just
What You Want at About HALF
PRICE! My Loss is Your Gain
Worsteds, regular 15c. kind, at SC.
Double-Width Worsteds, regular 20
and 25c. values, in Plaids, Figured and
Solid Colors, cut price 124c. yard
Full 54-inch Wool Goods, worth 60
and 75c. anywhere, cut price 4Sc.
54-inch All-wool Covert Cloth, regu-
lar price 81, cut price CSC.
42-inch Wool Covert Cloth, regular
60c. kind, cut price 42c.
Beautiful SOC. quality. Batiste, in
White, Black and Colors, cut price 34c.
SO and 60c. quality Brillianteen, cut
price SOC.
42-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, regular
81 value, at 69c.
Full yard-wide all Silk Taffeta, 79c.
Yard-wide, $1.25 value, Silk, in all
colors and changeable, at 97c.
Silks in 4-yard lengths, many styles
and kinds to select from, cut price 4Sc.
per yard.
The above represent only a few good
things in Silks and Wool Goods. You
will lose money if you don't see this
stock before buying
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05

Clothing for Men
and Boys.

Clothing for Men and Boys at a
GREAT SACRIFICEl Come and see
that little money will buy fine Suit.
This will be the greatest reduction in
Clothing, and it comes at time when
they are needed most.
All-wool $5 Suits, cut price ST. 80.
Small sizes only.
Mems $3.50 and $7 Suits, cut price
only $8.4S.
200 Mems Suits, one and two of a
kind, sold at SO to s15, cut price Sc So
Mems s15 Suits, cut price s11 SO.
Mems s22.50 Suits, cut price 6.4S.
Mems Suits, best values, formerly
sold for $12, cut + ice SS. 90.
Boys Knee Pants Suits, worth 81 so.
many styles to select from, roc.
Boys Suits, regular so sellers, 97c.
100 Boys Suits, the $3.50 kind, cut
price only s123.
Extra Special Values in Boys Suits
from $3.50 up to $3.50.
Mems SOC, Overalls, cut price SOC.
Mems 75c Overalls, cut price SOC.
Mems 81 o. rails, cut price S9c.
Mems Jeans Pants, 81 kind, 79c.
Mems Cashmere Pants, S1.50 kind,
cut price 97c,
Mems SO Pants, cut price S2.19.
Mems $3.50 and 81 Pants, s2.9s.
Mems SO and s6 Pants, cut to So .9S.
Mons IS Overcoats, $4.4S.
Mems $3.50 Overcoats, cut to s5.79.
Boys Overcoats, 81 .9S and $2.4S.
A few pairs of Boys Knee Pants, 19c.
A few pairs of Boys Overalls, 19c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Suspenders, Hosiery.

Mems and Boys Suspenders, at 7c.
Mems 25c. Suspenders, cut price 14c.
Mems SOC. Suspenders, cut price SOC.
800 pairs Mems Black Socks, 1Oc.
kind, cut price sc.
Mems 25c. Fancy and Black Socks,
cut price 19c.
Women's Gray Stockings, Sc.
Ladies Black Stockings, 15c. value,
cut to &c.
Best Ribbed Children's Stockings,
cut price &c.
Mems Heavy Wool Socks, cut to 23c.
Mems Heavy Gray Socks, cut to 7c
500 Hand Towels, cut to only Sc.
Best Huck Hand Towels, 15c. value,
cut price &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Underwear.

Ladies Extra Heavy Ribbed Vests
and Pants, cut price 23c.
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, regu-
lar 81 kind, cut price 69c.
All-wool Vests and Pants, regular
$1.25 value, cut price SOC.
: Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and
Drawers, cut price 4Sc.
Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
cut price 23c.
Boys and Youths Undershirts and
Drawers, Heavy Fleece Lined, worth
more money, but cut to 23c.