davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
ASKED
ina, TO- Be, ,FUIF|EtfD
l1U9AJnI t FHl XII
Anti-saloon Leaguers Adopted Strong
Resolutions-Rev. Hare New
\ Superintendent.


sistersyilIe. W va, Dec. o.
Strong resolutionsl calling upon the
members Of the two great political
parties TO fulfill the pledges made be.
fore the election regarding prohibi.
ton were adopted at the meeting OF
the trustees OF the AntilSaloon
League heldgheFe for the purpose OF
discussing dmatterss pertaining to the
campaign to be pursued at the com
ing, session Of the legislature The
preamble OF the resolution ellis at
tentioa to sthe fact that the republi,
can and democratic parties before the
election. pledged themselves to silp-
port a resolution providing for the
submission Of the prohibition amend.
mert. vs. u q ssh3 ta8 svss SER
3 The5resolution follows;1,o- ~,
RESOLVED, That the .Anti-Saloon
League is gratified that the people or
the state are to Have 5the opportunity
to vote ION constitutional prohibition
and pledge our, support to, the mem
bers of the state legislature to carry
ing out that promise. We appeal TO
the people OF the state To- rally toTthe
support on constitutional prohibition
and thereby call upon the members of
the incoming legislature to fulfil their
party pledges, and be 1t further os7z
Resolved, That tfen league use its
Influence andiin alloY ways possible
work for the passage of the measure
through the incoming legislature, and
1t pleads with the people of the state
to agitate the question of state wide
prohibition and petition the members
of the legislature to pass tie question
up to the. people" AN
Rev. Hare Superintendent.
Perhaps the MOS important matter
aside from the resolutions adopted
was the selection of "a new superin-
tendent for the field work of the
league in West Virginia, to succeed
Theodore Alvord, who recently sent
In his resignation II has been
thought for the past couple of days
that Rev, T !, NJ, Hare of Washing
ton. D. c., who has been very active
in Ohio for some time past would be
selected for the position, and this
was borne out by his unanimous Sc
lection n seaqa-,j m So, ,s sr
New officers for the coming term
were also elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Rev s. X Arbuthnot of Wheel
ing, Rev. DIR A NJ Baekhannon,s OF
iNrorgantown,s refusing to be a candi-
date, for the. position. Vice Presidents,
R. Adj Hail, Weston: A. M. Buckhan-
non, Morgantown = r. G. Eagle, Will
hanson, wv w. darlington. Park
ersbarg.gsA. II. II Reesero Huntington.
Rev, NJ, En- Weekly of Parkersburg.
was elected secretary, and NJ. f. VIII
namson, treasurer 3nafa9b -ien
u 9Ii4oiAfvord Still in Work:Hnomr
q During the discussion of the situa-
tion in the state, the members OF the
board of trustees expressed them-'
selves being delighted with the work.
that had been 'doneS IL They also were,
greatly gratifiedawith the result in
,ohioa 1t. is generally understood that
MIR. ,Alvord is to remain in the EN-
ploy OF the league under the direction
OF the superintendent as legal adyis-,
er of the work to be done and as such
will have active charge of the work.
to be done during the coming sessions
of the state legislature
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
Why She Could Not rsll. !

"What was the text, Janee''' asked
Mr.. Tribbles as his wife came home
from church sfas-f gs-e.sc<.s,
Il Mrs. Tribbles had TO confess that she
had forgotten it. "Or. rather" she
added. II lost 1t. In fact, didn't get
IT," @p'n 'tlssaS
when isfan to- renemBet the text
you always want to KNOW why, aWhat
was the reason that 5op didn't 4geteitY
t'Something haPpened that drove it
from my mind"
"what was it that happened"
"Weil, If you must know said his
wife. rubbing heriafbseg 'Justaas' the
preacher was aboutfto give out the
textua moth few ;alepg right, IN front
|, ot-me. /, You know vel. enough what a
woman does when she sees d moth. OF
course co6ldnst cisp my hands there
4 In church and !crdshdit between them.
ECbut II sprend puttsnny handkerchief.
made aaqliek Ipotiopu and folded it to-
gether. n Then ( pressed It tightly. 4
got the moth, but lost the text
Youths Companion. ssn'o sns nf.s a
d5No- s6t aidflw hatsik4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12

All the good qualities. of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid, are found in Liqs
quid Cream BainI which. is intended
for use in -omizers.s 2 That otis is a
wonderful remedy for Nasal oCatarrh
is proved by an ever-inereasin gsmass
of Testimony. 1t does not dry ent' nor
rasp the tender air-passagesa It al
lays the inflammation landDi goes
straight to the root of the disease
Obstinate old cases have yielded IN
a few weeks. All druggists, 75c3 in!
Guiding spraying tube5norrmaibsd BY
Ely Bros, Sc WIarreaj Street. New
York. 9""i11 % 19j3asQ sd'i ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
Bio Expenditure,

"a The Cumberland Valley railroad
company will spend one million dol
Jars 6or Improvements at Mechanics
burg sjust as soon, as the, details of the
plans Gan be arranged. These con-
templated, improvements include the
construction OF the elevated air line
through the town and the erection of
"a handsome new passenger station,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
PERMANENT CAMP
Reoort MADE blsMslor s,,ra.g bee.
ommends Preston County Site
2TA]MlF$ Ifa'i4IlAT

ommends Preston County Site
/ 2TH1M1TfT4s'i3I]AT
Major J. NJ. Burns has sent re-
port to Governor Dawson recommend
ing the purchase of 600 acres at Cad
dell, in Preston county, to be used
as state firing range. and as a per.
manent encarnpment for the National
Guard Of the state.
In higareport be calls attention. to
TIE fact that the proposed camp Is
thirty miIss from the .pearest saloon
and It Is not 7lltely that any viii yer
be established closer to the place
The firing range is one Of the best
that the major has ever seen
sBack Of dhe targets is a high hill
which rises about 500 feet and
whicIttwiIE make .H,~absoluteTy safe to
use the high velocity bullets fired
from the modern -afuGy rifles! sspy
No other range in the state is so
walls located' Ure so-4weIle adapted tor
the nse of the troops, in the opinion
OF Major Btrns a. ep SIR
lie has for yea rs been interested
In +, the. small arms practice of the
army the National Quarts Of the va
with the needs OF the troops ii ssGs
Under the newsorganizatipn of. the
army of National Guards of the va
rious states will have an Important
part in both the offensive and de-
fensfye operations of stliec army In
order that it may be efficient 1t is
necessary that the men can, shoot
properly,
In past years the army suffered
because on the fact that the men did
not have opportunity to take sufficient
target practice and many men have
been sacrificed needlessly because of
this very fact.
In recent years nancfl LatteHtion has
been paifto.t this. branch of the train
ing of soldiers 3 and /, the I National
Guards. are not to be neglected.
It is expected that the recomnen-
dation will be- acted upon favorably
since 1t has come from a man VINO
is so thoroughly, yersed in the needs
of the, guard and the best methods
of advancing their efficiency in this
Fs# 2etta-as si g
In casesthe place Isl used as "a per
manent camping place much OF the
fun and .friyoIity attached to the an
nual camps will be removed. There
will be nothing for the men to do
but to work and the guard will rap
idly approach a perfection not far
from that enjoyed by the members
OF the regular establishment.
1t is the intention to use the range
for the best shots selected from the
several companies in the state and
to train them there for the annual
rifle matches conducted nu Ter the di-
rifle matches conducted under the di-
oversight OF officers. from the regular
establishment "a o43Rqga4ab SIT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
CHRISTMAS SALE
.ao-sN9c IN Ia Ellotp6 tns
Stone Settlement Home VIII Have
Annual Sale This Week at Resi-
dence of Mrs. Lee NJ. Bender.

" WI d ICC W. oCu0@i-
SEE Gt.9i,g0 tN@q1 E0s&9e anf
The board of lady managers of the
Stone Settlement Home have been
diligently preparing for some time for
the annual Christmas sale of novel,
ties. toys, etc. The sale will be held
Friday and Saturday afternoons OF
this week at 2 O'Clock at Mrs Lee M.
Bender's. South Maple avenue. The
public Is cordially invited TO attend
this sale, the proceeds beingnforothe
benefit OF the HomedsHr. r 3aaest d,
In addition to novelties and. toys
there will be on sale baskets of all
sizes. carved and burnt wood work
anddrassia pillows made by the chill
'dren4 at the Home. These articles
are, sure. to attract much attention
and find ready purchasers, u'
Orders may be- left at this sale fos
homemade Christmas candies. ron ri,
q The Stone SettlemeRtH Home is such
a worthy institution that it seems al.
most superfuous to lirge the public
to literally patronlze the sale this
week, which is zone nof sources Of its
week, which is one Of the sources Of
its revenue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
Attended school Every Day.

The following pupils OF the Green's.
burg school, L. C, Strlder, teacher
were present every day during the
month Of November; Mary Pearl
Tabler, Mary Williamson, Bessie VIII
hanson, Richard Reed, Chas. Miller
Harry Myers and Max Williamson. "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
WEST VIRGINIA va
= BAR ASSOCIATION.
VIII Hold Annual Meeting at Hunting
tcns,Thjs acknowledgement
nle 4hT Al nr..,.sa.ss Ia.
ton This Month---Proarsm
VIII Hold Annual Meeting at Huntln

arranged, T4s skatt&
'f'he program iorl the fwenty4aartl
mountaineering 4 the West virglnis
Bar association has been prepared
The meeting win be held Decembei
% and 30 at Huntington Hon. Wa
ter Pendleton OF Spencer, one ofyths
vice presidents will. preside as, Illness
will prevent President George r
Brooks from aftthding. The PROGRAM
FELLOWSHIP @Gt ar.a- @ss 18g
Tuesday, Decas i29. 1905 morning
session, beginning at 10 o'clock I.
Address of Mr. .Pendieton, subject
Some Legislation that Should be
Amended, ana Some Decisions 5thai
SAosDldlbe Modified 9l astate sgosss
Discussion of the address.
Report OF committee on admissions,
George s. Wallace, chatham q H9
Election of members isffa 1890 q
Appointment of committee on 4sorni-
nations. .sagra. TX, =.
APPOINTMENT of auditing committee.
Report or THE secretary 9HTI = y
Report II Che treasa9el9 al 5as4a.
~ y. en- Afternoon Session. seai
Report. OF the .exoecrtIvveg z odncil w.
p. Wiley, Chairman oehs-sst nq.st'
Paper, 'Expediting and Maturing
6aticusss ataR,HesSb Judge r.. s. Doc
little of Huntington, w, Va. IL. /,
Discussion OF same s'f +
Report OF COMMITTEES On nominal
tons aA1saaa rGgs VI f,ssnsbfvs esw
Electionoof officers. members OF ex-
eegtive council, and sielegateg to
American bar association.
Selection place for next annual
meeting ISIS wf4h 81 4sf3aaY ss
- Report on committee on aiudieal ad-
ministration, apd legal reform, p. M.
Amber, chairman. ''''. 1@'
Evening Session. ~ -'t'
Address. "The Narrowing Circle OF
Individual Rights" Simon r.. Bald
win. chief Justice of the Connecticut
supreme court of errors. and profess
sor of American constitutional and
private international law In Yale law
school ai2sf asa7 h"1rto9 faT
Second Day, Dec. 80. so8. ROY
Report of committee on grievances,
Thomas j. Jacobs. chairman. AIT
p Report of committee of legal educa-
ton. VIM. B. Mathews, chairman.
Paper. "Shotli a Foreign Attorney
be Admitted to Permanent Practice I'm
West Virginia on Foreign License
Alone?" sIohnsC. Palmer Wellsbllrg,y
! Discussion on same
Report of committee OF banquet.
Elliott Northcott, chairman satE
~ Topic for general discussion. faaa1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
COMPANY INCORPORATED.
r, A. Wyatt Company Granted
-ha Charter by Secretary Of state

The II. A.. Wyatt company of this
city has been granted a charter by
the secretary Aof state cat charleston
to deal in tailWnladel garments. 4 he
capital stock is $4,000 with $500 paid
in. The incorporators are H. A.
Wyatt. Or. M. V McCihe. E. r. Mar.
tin, David Sflar and fAqaiIlaa Janney
an ofalth city, aE5noa a-h rsr II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
Mr.. Darby. Improving.

Mr., Thomas Darby, North Queen
street. who was run over by rIna.s
way horse and stick wagon near the
Baltimore and Ohio crossing ten lays
ago, is improving very nicely from
the severe injuries sustained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
Y. M. c. A. Building Almost Finished
From The World of THURSDAY:

From The World OF Thursday:
p The carpenters finished their work
today in the Y. M, C. A. building.
The painters VIII cut out about the
middle next week, Some odds and
ends yet remain to be done-putting
in the thing at, the fire place in the
lobby and setting up the large man
tie and putting up am iron railing on
the gallery overlooking the gymnasi-
umy Then the building gwill be praci
1ticallyb Gomplete ed, .exeept the furnish
ings. ara
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
No Baseball Next Year,

With the fences tumbling down
around the baseball grounds; the signs.
for baseball here next year, are. not
very encouraging.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12

al FOR State Normal Schools to Figure
o9aa aoaeSh Their Appropriations.
al 5sEtNO9 nspG hEI -rC tf.r et
The regents Of the. state normal
schools meet in Charleston The
meeting is called primarily to com
pV plete business of the session Of ten
$50 days ago., which includes the making
of estimates for appropriations to be
asked OF the legislature Principal
As IN these matters is for West liberty
asH snnds to extend the campus aV Gi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
"A Reliable
Remedy >.
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Reiiet at Once.

1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Cataifh and etrives
away u Geld III tlla
Head qaiekly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12

Fl" - tSAsos Nov yfie1Q aCittsa
~ va sr9treupbnad s3l04 o. hARe
nHH g95a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
CATARRhI

Taste and Smell. Fall size 80 cta1satDras-
-gsss or by mail. In liquid forIh IS cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12

81 90 VII ss9Nfo1g T7fi0 suo9o IS
-fs.eDol siiyanoI gsiM
isrTbor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12

.risfsH err ~ II sius
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
HIS VOICE.
F-T-*T Pr ~
BY HAROLD aARr1ER. n

%1DR EWA LII, England, sndi
~ Wales. ace very SIMILAR ID
IF7TFqI one respective inhabitants
OF both are very fond and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12

sswe awos saa rsa4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-12-12
tREoENTs MEET.

afHF ifh.I ftt sa|lfft EftHa ~
as FOR State Normal Schools to Figure
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
A PREHISTORIC MONSTER.
Ispecial to The Sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel
Trinidad. July 16.-While digging on
his farm near Augilar yesterday y. E.
West unearthed what is believed to be
the bones of "A prehistoric monster that
scientists say lived in this section in
an antediluyian period. One of the
bones, which apparently is a tooth, is
over five inches in diameter. and the
enamel which covers 1t, is fairly well
reserved The other bone is portion
of n leg and is of the same gigantic
proportions. The fossils have been
pronounced those of a mammoth by
Dr. E. j. Moreman of this city, and
w. r Lee, a geologist of the United
States geological survey, who Is now
working near Ration, New Mexico, has
been notified of the discovery and Will
visit that section with a view of un-
earthing, If possible. the remainder OF
the skeleton, This is not the first
discovery of the sort in that section.
the bones of other prehistoric animals
having been unearthed in the vicinity
of La Veta, which is in the same dis
tr!ct.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
island PARADISE
WELCOMES FLEET

Honolulus 10000 population will be on
hand to give a welcome. and Will be
augmented by thousands of others
from every part of the island of Oahu
1t will be a cosmopolitan crowd on the
pier to greet the "jackies, shouting
aloha" Glove to you') in the musical
tongue of the Kanakas There VIII be
wreaths of flowers for throwing over
the heads of the Americans as they
step on the pier. 1t will be an offer
ing of a music and flower loving peo-
pie. In the crowd will be the full
bodied and plump-faced natives. Am
ericans Chinese Japanese and Por-
tugese and mixtures of nearly all of
these raceS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
ON GALL0WS
PENALTY PAID
HE NEVER LOST NERVE
The WRETCHEO MURDERER OF DENVER
PRIEST met JUSTLY DESERVED
FATE LAST NIGHT--DIED
CURSING CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Especial to The sentinel.l

Canon City, Colo, July 16.-Con-
trary to the general expectation that
Guieseppe Ala, the murder of Father
Leo Heinrichs, the beloved Catholic
priest of st. Elizabeth's church in Dem
yer. was executed last night. 1t was
generally believed that the execution
would not take place until Friday
night
Ala. never for an instant losing his
nerve and going to the scaffold with
curses on his lips for the Catholic
church. it's pope and it's priests. was
placed on the trap just at $50 o'clock
last night. An instant later the trap
was sprung, and at S:49 the murderer
was pronounced dead.
Ala was told at pm. yesterday
that he was to die last night. He re-
ceived the announcement coolly. He
told much of his life's history yester-
day, and made the startling charge
that Father Leo had ruined his family
happiness in the old home across the
sea, and that he followed the priest
to Denver and killed him for his
crime against his (Alia's) home.
Ala never once asked for mercy. His
last words, as the black cap was
drawn over his head, were curses on
the Catholic church.
Ala was buried in the prison grave
yard today. There were no relatives
friends to claim the body.
Guiesppe Alias crime, the murder of
Father Leo Heinrichs. of the Order of
Franciscan monks. at the alter rail in
st. Elizabeths church in Denver while
the priest was administering the sac
rament of the Eucharist struck horror
to the heart of every person in Denver
and awakened anxiety throughout the
Catholic world lest it should prove the
beginning of general plan of priest
murder.
Ala had been in Denver several
weeks. unemployed and apparently
penniless. Early on the morning OF
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

Honolulu. July 16.-Looking out this
morning over the streets and buildings
of Honolulu, the spectator is prone to
wonder whether there are any flags or
bunting left in the United States Ger
tainly the supply of such emblems OF
patriotism must have visibly decreased
on the continent. for this city is today
veritably wrapped and swathed and
almost hidden beneath a waving sea of
stars and Stripes. Assuredly, this is
to be a great day in Honolulu-the day
that is to mark the arrival and glorious
reception of the Atlantic fleet.
Not since the dusky and adipose
queen of the Paradise of the Pacific
stepped down from her throne and re-
signed her scepter, and Uncle sam
Rex ruled in her stead, has there been
such an outburst of truly American
patriotism. 1t is not alone the Amer
leans who are on the tiptoe of excite
ment, straining their eyes seaward to
where the monster battleships Will
soon appear above the horizon. The
native Hawaiians are quite as much ex-
cited, and even the swarming thou
sands of Japanese-that horde of little
brown men which. say the alarmists,
will some day arise in it's might and
replace the star spangled banner with
the blazing ensign of the mikado-
even these have caught the infection
and have become for the moment, at
least patriotic Americans.
When the battleship fleet arrives in
the crescent-shaped harbor today, it
will have traversed distance of 2,O9s
miles since leaving San Francisco nine
days ago. The floating fortresses will
remain here until next Thursday be-
fore resuming the voyage. with Auck-
land. New Zealand. the next stop
ping place. During. the week in Homo
lulu there will be scores of entertain
ments for both officers and sailors and
if Commander in Chief Sperry and the
other rear admirals of the fleet do not
die of indigestion. it will not be the
fault of the entertainment committee.
As the vessels steam through the
narrow but deep channel which gives
entrance through the coral reef to the
harbor which is known as the cross
roads of the Pacific" the enthusiasm
of the people. already boiling over. will
pass all bounds. Practically all of
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
YOUTHFUL COUPLE.
Especial to The sentinel.I

Buena Vista. July 16-Charlotte
Brew and Perry McMillen. both Of
Salida. We're married here this after
noon upon the lawn of the Enderline
apartment house The bride was but %
years of age. while the groom was Is
years old today. They We're accom-
Ianied by the mother of the bride and
friend from Salida. Miss Brew is a
sister of Mrs. May Taylor, whom it was
claimed was murdered by her husband,
John Taylor. in Aspen and who com
mitted suicide in Jail after having been
found guilty. The ceremony today was
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Savage of the
Episcopal church and Miss Pearl
Muscoa and Arthur Smith We're brides
maid and best man respectively. The
couple will make their home at Salida
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

We with another one of our
room we.B Begnn
day fJuIyw Wills
dnourO the nmOuntO Of n
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
Notice..

All persons indebted to the Fashion
Dry Goods Company are kindly re-
quested to call at the Fashion store
promptly and settle all bills. as the
new management does not assume the
accounts.
THE FASHION DRY GOODS CO..
E. P. Shellenberger. President.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

At the meeting of the knights of
Pythias last night two candidates were
elected to membership and two new
applications were received. Much bust
ness of Importance was given atten-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

The men of st. Matthews church
will serve ice cream and cake on the
lawn of the rectory on the evening of
July 22. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borckway of Can
on City are the guests of friends in
Grand Junction.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

We think so, and said so last week, of course
no man knows if he did, he could soon own half
the property Of the univ but we strongly be
leve higher market.
Jesse Lvermore the greatest cotton plunger
since Daniel Sully's time thinks that it will be,
He says:
The textile trade has begun to improve. The
mills must soon begin to lay in their supplies. Bye
and Bye one fellow will begin buying just little
then others will follow. A tremendous revival in
the industry is inevitable.
''Meanwhile the cotton shorts have sold thou
sands of bales which they do not own and cannot
deliver. They have reckoned on the new crop, but
they have not reckoned on the planter in the
South. He has FINELY learned his lesson. He is i'll
a position to demand his own price. The Fan melS
Union has taken an oath not to sell bale OF cot
ton less than ten cents pound at the primary
market The spinners must buy the New York OPP
tions to hedge against their purchases in the
South.
E'The spectators must go South to buy their
cotton for New York deliveries at cost OF - TO IS
bale more than the prevailing New York price.
That is the situation to-day and it is one OF the
most remarkable that existed. Cotton IS bound
to soar, and the rise has already begun This ex-
plains nv position on the market at the present
time. Just how high the price will go don't know
Nobody does"