davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

presidency There was nothing on the
face of the returns to show whether
the electors wished Jefferson for pres
dent or Burr, although, as a matter
of fact, it was well known to be JEFF
ferson According to the constitution
the election was thrown to the house
of representatives because of the tie.
If the house had been republican, JET
ferson would have been promptly
chosen, in obedience to the well
known wishes of the party. But the
situation was complicated by the fact
that the federalists were in a ma
jority in the house, and as the consti-
tuition provided that in such cases the
choice should be made from the two
highest candidates, they were forced
to choose between two evils, as they
regarded it. Therefore. they were in
clined to choose that one Of the candi-
dates who would most likely do them
the least harm as president, and that
one in their opinion was Burr.
The federalist congress discussed
the plan of balloting fruitlessly for a
president until the expiration CT
Adams term on March 4, when both
the offices of president and vice pres
ldent would become vacant and new
election could be held. 1ntrigues be-
came the order of the day. Burr, who
was a man of vaulting ambition, lent
himself readily to the party for secul-
ing first place, thereby breaking with
the party which had honored him with
Endorsement for second place. Jeffer
son, on the contrary. held himself
aloof from the controversy and de.
clared he would not receive the gov
eminent on capitrlation. To Jeffer
sons aid came his former enemy
Alexander Hamilton. Not the least
important development was the vicious
controversy between Hamilton and
Burr, which led to the duel on Wee
hawkan heights and the death Of the
former.
After long struggle, during which
threats and ugly rumors of various
kinds were afloat, Jefferson was
chosen on the thirty-sixth ballot, re-
ceiving the vote ri ten states as
against four for Burr, with two states
voting blank
Threats of war had been made by
Republicans in case the federalists
should choose Burr, and in order to
avoid similar dangers in the future a
movement was at once set on foot for
an amendment to the constitution with
lregard to the manner Of voting for
president and vice president in the
electoral collegs, and before another
presidential election occurred, the
amendment had become part of the
constitution, and the method in force
today had been officially ADOPTED.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

The close of the the eighteenth cen
tury brought changes in the political
complexion of the country. The
death of Washington robbed the ma
ton of it's patron saint The seat of
government was being removed from
gay Philadelphia to dreary Washing
ton, then village of 200 inhabitants.
The famous alien and sedition act and
a bitter quarrel between President
Adams and Alexander Hamilton had
started the hitherto dormant political
factionalism into a blaze of strife
The result was that the campaign of
1900 saw a less settled condition than
had yet developed in the. brief his.
tory of the new born republic.
Still there were no party conven.
tons or party machinery for nomi,
mating delegates. Federalist mem
bers of congress met in caucus, which
was the first forerunner of the pres.
ent nominating convention, and
pledged renewed allegiance to John
Adams for a second term as presi-
dent, and to Thomas Pinckney for sec.
ond place. Pinckney mad been united
with Adams n the fedcralist ticket
four years before, but failed of cleo
ton with his chief because of the pc,
culiar condition of the electoral laws
at that time which permitted the man
with the second highest number Of
votes to become vice president.
The Republican members of con,
gross also met in caucus and nomi,
mated Thomas Jefferson for president
and Aaron Burr for vice president
This also was the same ticket which
the Republican party put in the fell
in the campaign of 1896.
1t was at this particular point that
party politics clashed with constitu.
| tional law, and it may be well claimed
that the result apparent in the cleo
ton of 1900 proves that the founders
of the republic had no thought that
our government was to be govern,
ment Of parties.
The chances of the federalist party
had been so EAR destroyed that when
| the electoral votes were counted Il
was found that Jefferson and Burr had
each received IS, Adams IS and
P1nckney Ga 1t must be remem
bered that under the system then ex
listing each elector voted for two per
sons, and it was natural that as soon
as strict party organization was intro
duced the two candidates of each party
should tie, since very elector who
votea for one would probably vote fol
the other. And thus it developed
Jefferson and Burr, candidates fol
president and vice president on tbs
same ticket, each received the same
number of votes and were tied for the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
IowA's REPUBLICAN STRENGTH


The Des Moines Capital gives the
following record of past Republican
pluraities as proof of the folly OF
the assertion that Organism has any
possible chance of endorsement in this
state:
AS close as was the presidential
election in 1876 Iowa gave Hayes a
plurality over Tilden Of 59,205 votes.
-Four years later the plurality of
Garfield over Hancock was 7S,O59
votes.
In 1884 the Republican party was
rent over the prohibition issue and
Blaine only received plurality of 49,.
1772 over Cleveland.
In 1888 Republicanism had been
greatly strengthened and Harrison re.
ceived a plurality Of 31,726 over
Cleveland.
In 1892, when the country conclud.
ed to try the Democratic party for a
four years experiment, Harrison again
received plurality of 23,429
Since then Republican pluralities in
Iowa have been as follows:
In 1S96-McKinley over Bryan, 65,
$50.
In 19OO-McKinley over Bryan, 9s,-
543.
In 1904-Roosevelt over Parker,
1876.
The Capital says the Democrats are
entitled to such comfort as they may
be able to extract from the foregoing
figures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

replace that pronounced unconstitu-
tional by supreme court.
Government liability law, providing
compensation to all federal employees
for injuries received in line of duty.
Efficiency of army medical corps in
creased by additional officers and
creation of reserved medical corps.
Increasing army pay, officers ap-
proximately $500 year and enlisted
men about forty per cent increase, APP
plying to both retired and active
lists.
Increasing navy pay, officers and
enlisted men practically equalized
with army. Enlisted force increased
5000 men.
Restrictions on land of the five
civilized tribes removed, adding $780,
100000 to taxable property of Okla
homa.
Granting 1000 pensions to deserving
veterans of the civil and Spanish wars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
TARIFF AND THE FARMER.

Des Moines Capitalize farmer
does not agree with Candidate Bryan
that the tariff is such vicious affair
for it protects him from competition
with cheaper outside products.
These are some Of the duties which
have been Of great advantage to the
farmer mat jIr Bryan does not ap-
prove Of:
Cattle, If less than one year old, 50
per head, all other cattle il valued
at more than $14 per head,
$3.75 per head; If valued at more than
$14 per head, 27R per cent per ad
valorem.
Swine, $1.50 per head.
Horses valued at $3.50 or less per
head, $50 per head; If valued at over
$3.50, 25 per cent ad valorem.
Sheep, one year old or over. $1.50
per head; less than one year old,
rs cents per head
Now, he who raises live animals for
sale--Cattle, swine, horses or sheep
for the markets protected from the
competition of our Canadian neigh
bors to the extent shown In these
schedules.
When it comes to the produce this
is what we find in the Dingley law as
means of keeping the nome market
for our own farmers:
Corn, Is cents per bushel of 56
pounds.
Oats, Is cents per bushel.
Wheat, 25 cents per pushel.
Butter, 6 cents per pound
Cheese, cents per pound
Fresh milk, 2 cents pc" gallon.
Beans As cents per bushel of 60
pounds.
Cabbages, 8 cents each.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

Judge Taft does well to draw atten,
ton to Bryan's political past A
glance at the record confirms the sus.
picion there is no more of a new
Bryan this year. as his campaign
managers would have us believe, than
there has been during the campaigns
of the past twelve years. 1t is not a
new Bryan. 1t is the same old Bryan
with some new theories, new dreams,
calculated as the theories and dreams
of the past were, to draw votes by
obscuring the real issues of the cam
paign
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
Tub washed wool. 10 to 12c

Tub washed wool, 10 to 12c.
Coarse unwashed wool, 8 20 1Oc.
Medium unwashed wool, 10 to 12c.
And even at that there was no de-
mand for wool and dealers did not
want to buy it. They could not find a
market for the WOOL Our factories
were closed and not using it.
Today the same grades of wool are
quoted as follows:
Tub washed wool, 2t to 25c.
Coarse unwashed wool, IS to 19c.
Medium unwashed wool, 10 to zoe.
The price is about double now and
there is ready market for all that is
shipped into Ottumwa The factories
In this country are using it and Civ.
ing employment to thousands of work.
men who are manufacturing it into
blankets and clothing.
The way to stop these factories and
to throw people out of employment
and to reduce the price of vool to 5
cents pound again, is to vote for
Bryan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
coLoRED MEN TAFT VOTERS.

Buxton Gazette-The men who
have followed the history of political
parties in this country for the last 40
years believe that the majority of
colored men will, if allowed to vote,
cast their ballots for Taft and Sher;
man. The Republican party mas done
more and is doing more for the negro
race than all the other parties put to.
gether. The sons of the black men
who followed Grant will follow Taft.
We are Republicans. AS Mr.. Sherman
has aptly expressed it, we are a part
of American civilization. Mr. Bryan
says that we are interested only in
cotton We care something about
human rights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

the opportunity to enr II yourself with
the Republicans, who have made this
nation what it is today; who have
kept the faith bequeathed to them by
the fathers and established firm
standard of sound craftsmanship, adj
ministering the government through
men of proved experien and integ-
rity.
If you make that choice you assn
c1ate yourself at once with men of
achievement leaders of the nation
and with a party of honorable tradi
ton and performance. You become
| identified with the advance of civiliza-
ton and can with proper pride feel
that you have helped toward pro,
gress.
But If any within impels you to cast
your lot with the opponents of those
who have accomplished so much, re-
fleet well before you follow the i'm
pulse for the so-called Democratic
party of today has drifted completely
away from its formed ideals, veering
like weathercock under the influence
of untried and visionary leaders who
champion policies born of political ex-
pediency. Remember that if you as
| oioI Io"dld IuS udtlOu iillD
want, discomfort and disorder, destroy
ing both domestic and foreign credit.
some of the blame and disgrace will
rest upon you.
For this year you have a voice in
the election of a president of the
United States.
| The Democrats put forward as their
candidate a politician who has chang
ed his beliefs repeatedly, who is I'M
stable and untried, and is distrusted
even by members of the party under
whose name he conducts his canvass,
many of whom make no secret of their
intention to vote against him: whose
very nomination created widespread
alarm among business men.
The Republicans offer as their car
dldate for the presidency, fearless,
dlslnterested and upright man, trained
in the severe school of duty, whose
career Of accomplishment assures his
fitness, whose record is one of unceas-
ing industry in exacting tasks and
contains no hint of failure; whose per-
sonaltty has won the esteem and ap-
proval Of the American people.
His reputation for absolute spotlesS-
ness in both public and private life IS
as we'll known abroad as it is at home.
BY temperament, capacity and expert
ence he is qualified for the admins
tration of great affairs of state. He
has shown single-minded devotion
to the service of his country, with a
broad and human sympathy to which
sound appeal is never unavailing.
This man Is William Howard Taft.
Associated with him on the ticket
is James Schoolcraft Sherman, who
for many years has sat in the coun-
ellis of the nation and is skilled in the
I conduct of public affairs.
Young man, you stand on the
threshold of decision. Your first step
into the world of politics will have !
strong influence on your life, affect
ing your associations and your bust
ness.
The article, though it is addressed
to the first voters, is of interest to
every voter, as it calls attention to
the responsibility which rests upon
the man who casts the ballot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

A general order has been issued by
the Wabash railroad that hereafter GO
miles an hour must be the speed limit
of all trains. Although the order does
not refer to it, it may be mentioned
that this does not refer to the branch
of the Wabash running between OF
tumwa and Moulton. That road has
not been caught exceeding the 60 mile
an hour limit for some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

Cures permanently the cases he un-
dertakes and sends the incurable home
without taking fee from them. This
rs why he continues his visits year
after year, while other doctors have
made a few visits and stopped. DR.
Shallenberger is an eminentiy success.
ful specialist in all chronic diseases
proven by the many cures effecteI in
chronic cases which have baffled the
skill OF all other physicians. His hos
pital experience and extensive prac-
tice have made him SO proficient thar
few minutes.
Treats all cases of ca1arrn. Nose.
Throat and Lung diseases. Eye and
Ear. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
Gravel. rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu.
Blood and Skin diseases, epilepsy
Bright's Disease and Consumption in
early stage, diseases of the Bladder
and Female Organs, Liquor and To.
bacco habit. Stammering cured and
given. A never failing remedy for Big
Neck
PILES. FTSTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business. Special attention given
to all Surgical cases and all diseases
OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat and
Granulate Lids.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Ara you nervous and despondent,
weak and debilitated: tired mornings;
no ambition-lifeieSs; memory poor;
easily fatigued; excitable end 'Titable
eyes sunken: red and blurred; pimples
on face; dreams; restless, haggard
looking, weak back: deposit in urine
and drains at stool: distrustful: want
of confidence. lack Of energy and
strength
DISEASES OF MEN AND PRIVATE
DISEASES A SPECIALLY.
Blood Poison. spermatorrhea, var,-
cocele, Hydroce'A Debility, Nervous
ness. Dizziness, DETECTIVES Memory,
etc., which ruins mind and body, posi-
lively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES.
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated
No experiments or failures. He un.
dertakes no incurable cases. but cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation FREQ and Confidential
Address
DR.. W. E. shallenberger,
145 oakwooa Blvd, Chicago.
Reference: Drexel State Bank,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

Following the lead of Ottumwa in
mounting a statue of Chief Wapello
on the court house, and Of Keokuk in
FASTING a picture of the chief Of that
name on the tomato cans, Oskaloosa
has decided to place a statue of Chief
Mahaska in the business section
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

The attention of those disconnected
mortals who growl at the continued
warm weather is directed to the dis
Patch from Seattle telling of the death
of an entire village of Siberian Eski-
mos by freezing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

dispatch from Winfield says: 81.
W. Blythe's 'Standpat' was winner"
1t develops, however, that this was a
horse race and not a political contest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
Eggs, 5 cents a dozen.

Eggs, cents a dozen. Z
Hay, 81 per ton.
onions, 40 cents per bushel
Potatoes, rs cents per bushel Of ga
pounds.
The American farmer is not fool
enough to throw these duties off to
nelp outside traffic. Norwich Conn. j
Bulletin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
TWELVE YEARS AGO AND NOW.

On September "a, 1896, just twelve
years ago today and during the clos.
ing year of the last Democratic admin.
istration the following prices were
paid for wool on the Ottumwa mar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
Dr.ShaIIenberger


The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who has visited Ottumwa
since 1903. will be at
Ottumwa, Ballingall Hotel
Thursday, October 8.
Zone day only and return every "a
days.
Abba, Monroe Hotel, Wednesday,
October
Fairfield Court HoteD Tuesday,
October Z
sigourney, Merchants Hotel, Friday,
October
Office Hours a. NJ, to q p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26
Rupture and Plies

ABSOLUTELY CURED. NO SEVERE PAIN
GIVEN THOUSANDS OF TREATMENTS FOR
RUPTURE AND CURED MANY CASES chill
DREN CURED WITHOUT A FAILURE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

DR.. Bonhams office IS equipped with new and
improved apparatus for treating Chronic dis
eases ARay, Violet Ray. Galvanic Electri
city, Electric Baths, Catarrhal Sprays Inha.
ing Apparatus, Electric Vibrator
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-26

0. NJ Moss, Hiteman, says:
DR.. Bonham cured our little
boy of rupture one year ago
sound"
T. o. Bottorff, Hedrick, Ia,
says: Il suffered from rheu-
matism n great deal but was
cured by DR.. Bonham's treat
ment."
Mr. Jacob Donover and John
Leveling of West Point, Ia.
says: We We're both cured of
a very bad case of Piles sever.
al years ago and have not been
troubled since. We recommend
the treatment highly"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07
KNIT GOODS DEPARTMENT

35c. fascinators. Sale price. 23c.
Csc. fascinators. Sale price .45c.
85c. fascinators. Sale price. = CSC.
$1.25 fascinators. Sale price. :. CSC.
$500 fascinators. Sale price. 81 AS
75c. knitted petticoats. Sale price. 45c.
$1.00 knitted petticoats. Sale price. CSC.
$1.50 knitted petticoats. Sale price. csc.
1925 knitted petticoats. Sale price sI.6s
4Oc. children's knitted petticoats.
Sale price ................. .23c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Coo BLACK SHADOW Ba-
tiste, 36 inches wide, Sale
price, per yard. ;. :. .48c

65c.S black silk wolfe, 80 in. wide..
Sale price per yard ............4 8c.
Csc. black and red storm serge, SO in.
wide. Sale price per yard. 48c.
$1.O0 broadcloth, A in. Swide all
coIors Sale price per yard 65c.
$15O suitings in all the latest colors.
Sale price per yard ......... 98c.
S150 black Sicillian, 46 in. wide. -
Sale price per yard: .........; 98c.
Csc. pannamas-all the latest colors
Sale price per yard .....,...... .48c.
6Oc all-wool fannels, sc in. wide.
Sale price per yard. ......>....... sec.
65c. white Mohair, sc in. wide.
Sale price per yard. ........... 45c.
SOC. silk poplin. Sale price per yd. 35c.
$500 black wolfe. Sale price per yd:.
................. ...... .Sl.39
S1.50 black taffeta silk Sale price
per yard. ................... 95c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07

Something is here for every
one. There is much money
to be saved. Those D who
think, those who investigate,
those who test by actual COM
parison, are the advocatorsEof
our goods and prices. Every
dollar counts, and nowhere
else will it buy as71much as at
THE BOSTON STORE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07

Mems $1,000 plush lined coats with
fnr collar. Sale price .S27.50
Mems $500 plush lined coat with
fur collar. Sale price. $3.50
Mems $4,000 plush lined coats with
fur collar. Sale price ........ $500
Youths Overcoats ages from I3 to 20.
Youths $3.50 Overcoats, Sale price, SO
Youths 1913 Overcoats. Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. S4.75
Youths $3.50 Overcoats. Sale
price ...... 1918
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07

Mems 1913 fine Sunday shoes.
Sale price $2.aS
Mems $500 fine Sunday shoes. Sale
DR.. A. Reeds cushion soled shoes
sells for $500. Our price ~ $3.50
Mems $500 shoes. Sale price $a.75
Mems $3.50 best work shoe. Sale
price I-'SO
Mems $500 high cut shoes. Sale
price @O'EN
Mems 5000 high cut shoes. Sale
price %pFsG0
Mems $3.50 high cut shoes. Sale
Mems $3.50 high cut shoes Sale
Mems $500 warm shoes. Sale
1.ens $l50 cne-Duci1le Cveushoes
Sale price. ....... ...-..., 85c.
Boys $500 high cut shoes, Sale
price ....... .@G-caS
Boys S275 fine Sunday shoes.
Sizes from 212 to so. Price .$I.95
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07
MEMS ovERcoATs DEPT

Mems S. So overcoats. Sale price. 1895
Mems SO. so overcosts. Sale price. $6.75
Mems $40. so Overcoats. Sale price .$7.75
Mems $12. so overcoats. Sale price. ,$8.75
Mems SO. 50overcoats. Salepriee $3.50
Mems $22 so overcoats, quilted lining
with fur collar Sale price. -. .$l6.T5
Mems $14.50 overcoats. Sale 8
pT1C0 ~Oa1N
Mems $500 plush lined coats. Sale
pE1C0 VH@s~O
Mems $3.50 plush lined coats. Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. $500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07
FLOOR OIL CLOTH DEPT.

35c. floor oil cloth; sale price per yd .24c.
Coo. floor oil cloth. Sale price per
yard .45c.
S5c. floor oil cloth. Sale price per q
yard ........................ SEC.
$1.25 stove patterns, ~ yards
square. Sale price. ....... .89e.
$1.35 stove patterns, ~ yards
square Sale price .........a:-.. CSC.
$1.25 lineoleum. Sale price per S
yard .89c.
Mems 75c. leggings Sale price :. .45c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07

This great sale commen,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
Tell your friends about t:
sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07
BLANKET DEPARTMENT
GREATLY REDUCED DURI
OUR FALL AND WHIT
OPENING SALE. DO NOT Fl
GET THE DATE. REMEMB

Coo. blankets. Sale price per pair. ;.
75c. blankets. Sale price per pair. q
S1.OO blankets. sale price per par.
S1.25 large size blankets extra
heavy-Sale price per pair. -.
SI.75 large size blankets extra heavy
feeced- per pair only .............S
S1.89 large size blankets -..........
Sale price S
S2.75 large size blankets. Heavy
feeced. Sale price per pair. ..S
1925 large size blankets heavy
feeced. Sale price per pair. .....S
$500 large size blankets
heavy feeced. Sale price $
So. so large size blankets. Sale price s
$3.50 all-wool lambslin blankets.
Sale price. ... .....>
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07
SHOES AND OVERSH0ES
FOR THE ENTTRE FAMILY

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I
Remember you do not pay exclusive
shoe store prices when you buy at our
store.
Mems $3.50 shoes. Sale price. :. 81. 95'
Mems $3.50 leatherlined shoes.
Sale price. %. -
Mems $500 corona colt shoes. Sale
price ......... $2.05'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07
The Store that keeps the Prices Dow

Women's $500 shoes. Sale price .$I.45
Woman's $2,25 shoes Sale price 81 SO
Women's $2.O0 shoes. Sale price. SIPS
Women's So so shoes. Sale price $3.50
Woman's $3.50 patent leather but
ton shoes. Sale price 1925
Women's $500 tan shoes, high top 5.
Children's 75c- shoes. Sale price
yer par -. rOSs