davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05
MRS. SHANDROW DEAD.

Mrs. Elvira Shandrow was laid to
rest this afternoon in Orchard Mesa
cemetery. The funeral took place
from the Methodist church Rev.
Forsyth had charge of the services.
The interment was in charge of I'm
dertaker Hattie G. Pearson.
Mrs. Shandrow, wife of B. f.
Shandrow, died late Saturday after
noon, at the home at 529 Pitkin ave-
nue., after an illness of more than six
months. She was a patient sufferer
and a woman of beautiful character.
She is survived by her husband and
two children son of 10 years of
age and a married daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05
Special to The sentinel.l

Dallas. Oct 5.--What is expected
TO be one of the greatest public lana
lotteries ever conducted by Uncle
Sam had its inaugural today, when
the land offices here and at other
towns in the vicinity We're opened for
registration of the thousands of
home seekers eager to take chance
on securing a home in the Rosebud
reserVation Eight hundred thou
sand acres, divided into quarter sec
ton farms. will be disposed of by less
lottery 1t is expected that not less
than 100000 persons. and probably
more. will register between today
and October II, in the hope that
their names will be drawn from the
wheel of fortune at the drawing be-
ginning ON October 10. Judge
James w Witten, chief law officer
of the United States general land Of
flee, is in charge of the opening.
Thousands of people are pouring into
this and other registration towns
daily and almost superhuman efforts
Will be required to prevent suffering
and lawlessness.
Persons who desire to be register
ed for this drawing must go to the
towns of Chamberlain, Dallas, Greg
ory or Presho, in South Dakota, or to
iO'NeiIi or Valentine, Nebraska, be-
tween today and Oct. II. and there
sign and swear to an application for
registration which will be furnished
by the officer administering the oath.
All applications for registration must
be delivered by the applicant by
mail. in person or otherwise. TO
Judge Witten either at Dallas or
Gregory, SD, not later than p. M,
Saturday, Oct. II. Drawing Will take
pIace on the following Monday, Oct.
le, at Dallas.
These lands embrace S3S,OOO
acres. a portion of which are located
ON the south line of the state OF
south Dakota and adjoin the lands
in Gregory county which were open
ed in 1904 They are very desirable
for farming and stock raising pur-
noses. and similar lands in adjoining
Counties are selling for good prices.
rive orening of the Gregory county
lands. four years ago, was one OF
the largest and most important land
onenings ever held by the govern
,rent and attracted great deal OF
sttention. 100000 people having
been registered.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05
OPENING
OF COURT

Tomorrow morning the 1908 0c-
tober term of the Mesa county dis
trict court will open in Grand juno
ton for one of the busiest sessions
in its history.
The court officers are all in the
city, and everything is in readiness
for the opening.
Tomorrow the docket will be called
and the petit Jury will report. Nc
case will be called for trial before
Wednesday.
The prisoners will probably be ar
raigned before the bar on tomorrow
afternoon or Wednesday. morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05

1t is not usual that a member of a
Methodist church, an earnest work
er in the Y. NJ. C. A. and a member
of one of the most renowned of fra
ternal orders. is forced to serve a
sentence in Jail as a vag. but this
is the predicament of Charles Struby.
who has been in the city Jail since
September Is. At one time. not very
long ago, Struby was foreman in the
Denver & Rio Grande shops in Sa-
Ida, and is known throughout the
state as a clever mechanic. Struby
blames domestic difficulties for his
downfall. He was arrested the 14th
of last month and given "a hours to
leave town Struby made his way
as far as Argo, where he climbed into
a box car and went to sleep. He was
again nabbed by the police and SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail.-Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05

quired to pay the usual fees and com
missions required of homestead en-
trymen making proof. Thus, if a
person enters 60 acres under a num-
ber smaller than 4 ,001 he must pay
S192 on the purchase price and $l4
as fees and commission, or total of
$2O6, at the time he makes entry.
He will be required to pay Sl53.60
annually thereafter for five years. If
person enters 16O acres under a
number which is above 4,001 he
must pay S141 purchase money and
$14 fees and commission, or a total
of $15S, when he makes entry, and
subsequently he must pay five an
nual installments of S115.20 each.
If an entryman fails to make any
annual payment when 1t comes due
or fails to reside on and cultivate the
land as the law requires his entry
will be cancelled and all former pay
ments made by him will be forfeited.
BY complying with the require
ments of the homestead law as to
residence and cultivation for five
years and making the annual pay
ments or by actually residing on and
cultivating the land for the full per-
iod of fourteen months and paying
all the unpaid purchase money the
applicant who has made entry can
obtain title to the land by proving
the performance of those require
ments.
Persons are not entitled to register
for the opening "if they will be un-
der 21 years of age at the time they
apply to make entry or are married
women and not heads of families or
are not citizens of the United States
and have not declared their infen-
tions to become citizens"
Others barred are those who are
owners of more than 160 acres OF
land or have obtained title to or are
claiming 32O acres under homestead
desert land or timber and stone lands
since Aug. 80. 1890. or have already
made homestead entry for go acres
if the entry has been patented OF
Cancelled for fraud or REIMBURSEMENT
for a valuable consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05
Socialist Notice.

Notice is hereby given that So
cialist convention for justice pre-
cinct No. 1 of Mesa county will be
held October Q, at pm, in the So
cialist hall in the city of Grand juno
tion, for the purpose of nominating
two candidates for justice of the
peace and two candidates for consta-
BILE for said justice precinct.
All members of the socialist party
with card paid up to date is entitled
to vote in said convention.
Done by order of central commit
tee this 5th day of October, 1908.
w. w. GOODMAN.
Chairman.
l.. F. FOX,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05

Mrs. James Webb of Springfield
@ arrived in the city Saturday, and
viii be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
n. E. Turpin at tho latter's orchard
home in the Pomona district, for sey-
eral weeks. Mrs. Webb is a long
time friend of Mrs. Turpin.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05

On Friday evening of this week
the members of the Methodist Bro
therhood and their ladies will enjoy
moonlight picnic and open air So
cial on Orchard mesa at a point iust
Lcross from Fifth street bridge. A
most delightful occasion ia being
planned.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05

Gum, Globe, Lawson and Viking
sectional book cases. Crown Furni-
ture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05

Read the display advertisement in
todov5 Sentinel telling about the Price
lands.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-05

Every mechanic can make more
money if he has Good Tools to work
with.
The up-to-date standard makes are
sold by us.
Ladies are invited to see our large
line of Kitchen Furnishings. Every
good housewife should be well sup
piled with the necessary articles for
kitchen use.
See our Carving Sets, Chatting
Dishes, O'Clock Teas, Etc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
WHEN HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
Announcement About New Cook
Seemed TO Make a Difference.

Two prosperous business men met
on a Broadway local, says the New
York Times.
"Howdy do, old man, haven't seen
you in an age. How's Mrs. Dayton?"
Fine and dandy Brown; and how
are You and the madam"
Mrs. Brown and your humble SER
want are both well, but by Jove, our
health would improve If we saw the
Joseph p. Daytons ringing our door
bell.
"Yes, yes, l admit we've been re.
miss. Mrs. d. and l both speak of
you so often and reproach ourselves
for our neglect. It's been fully a year
since we dined with you"
You're shy a few months, but well
let that pass. Suppose you come over
to dinner one night next week"
Really, | can't Just say. | think ]
heard Mrs. Dayton say something
about next week being all taken up
and"
well, old man, here is my station;
better come; we've got a new cook
she's a dandy. Good night"
why, yes, Brown, we'll make the
date over the phone shouted Day
ton, after the hurrying figure.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
A NoiseIess Room.

For many physical researches a per-
fectly n%oiseless room is a desideratum.
If such could be devised it would open
out new possibilities of research. At
the University of Utrecht the problem
has been apparently successfully
solved by the designed by
Zwaardemaker. The walls and cell
ing of the room are II inches thick,
and are formed of six separate layers.
The first consists of a feltlike mate
rial of horsehair, known as tricho-
piese, this is followed by a layer Of
porous stone isolated from the floor
by sheet lead. An air space of about
al inch is followed by wood, and
then a course of ground cork and
sand. The final layer is of specially
prepared ground cork, known as
korkstein.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Baptist church as
an evidence OF appreciation of the
good work done here by Brother
Green during his pastorate:
WHEREAS-Our beloved pa stor,
Rev. T. M. Green, feels that God
has called him to other fields and
has resigned the care of the church,
First Baptist, Montgomery City,
Mo-, thereby severing his pastoral
relations
RESOLvED-That we recommend
him as a faithful servant of the
Most High. A tender shepherd
and a loving friend. And pray his
lines may fall in pleasant places
and the blessings OF the father of
all be eve upon him and his much
loved family.
By order of the church Nov. Z,
1908.
r. S. PAUL,
d. SNETHEN,
MRS. MATTE A. FAULCoNER
Com.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
FOR THE USERS OF TOBACCO
Assertion That Plant Was Certainly
Placed Here for Good Purpose.

1t is passing strange that, with all
the experience at command, the ply
~siologists are never in agreement as to
the effects of the smoking habit. Even
where lay opinion has been fairly well
established by the apparently well d.
gested views of the scientists with re-
spect to certain phases of the whole
problem, they are wholly liable to up
setting by the latest opinion. For ex-
ample, two considerations have long
been thought to be determined-that
moderate indulgence in tobacco need
not be denied, and that the lad not
out of his teens would better abjure
tobacco altogether. II may be assert.
ed that man is not a smoker by ma
ture; and certain effects of tobacco
seem to indicate, without especial ar
gument, that the longer the acquire.
ment of the habit is postponed the bet.
ter for the human system. At the
same time the remote antiquity of the
tobacco plant suggests that it is one
of natures unassisted growths; and
if it were not designed for man to en-
joy in security, neither is it at al
clear that it is to be classed with ma
lures Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
Woman Operates Alaska Copper Mine

On the west coast of Prince of
Wales Island, Alaska, little travelled
and off the beaten paths of sea COM
merce. is a copper mine which for
several years has been operated under
the management of a m 1t has
been a successful venture, made so
from careful management, and the
owner, lola Wyman, is perhaps the
only woman in Alaska who is ship
ping ore out of that territory. For two
years she has been sending her prod
uct to the Tacoma smelter.
Mrs. Wyman is of middle age, with
ruddy cheeks and with health enough
for half a dozen city women. She
keeps as much track of the copper
market and the copper situation as
any other miner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
SCHOOL

Mrs. Frank Standhardt visited
her mother, Mrs. Tackett Sunday.
Mrs. g.. o. Britt and daughter,
Miss Madeline were in Montgom-
cry Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Moran and children
called at Larry Farnen's Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lennie Barnes returned to
her home in. Montgomery Sum-
day, after staying a few days with
her sister here.
j. G. Hart and family were the
guests of Henry Gliser Saturday
night.
Mrs. E. Ripple returned to her
home near Wellsville Monday af-
ter a several days visit with Mrs.
John Hagood.
Mrs. H. G. Gliser has a felon on
her hand. DR.. Hudson has lanced
it twice.
Little Misses Maurine and Anna
May Britt of Montgomery visited
their grand parents here Saturday
and Sunday.
Ivan Powell of Danville is work
ing for Henry Gliser.
Miss CeIia Arnold visited hel
sister, Mrs. Bunch Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
The Magic Of Odd Numbers.

Even in the matter of weighing
groceries there seems a magic In odd
numbers" said a housekeeper. Most
of the packages of salt, sugar, coffee
and other commodities that grocers
keep on hand to facilitate trade con
tain an odd number Of pounds. If
you are in a larry and ask for a made
up package Of almost any kind Of gro
ceries tradesmen can accommodate
you with a one-pound, three-pound or
a flve-pound package; but the chances
are that II you want two pounds OF
four pounds Of anything IL will have
to be weighed to order"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13

Mrs. l.. l.. Wright spent several
days in st. Louis the past week.
Ches Waite and MARSHALL Wash
iugtoN, Jr., spent Tuesday in st.
l. uis.
II. D. Rodgers and Mrs. Mitchell
Of Mexico were he guests Of the
Misses Wnitesidc Sunday.
Miss Frances May Purcell of
HiVh Hill WAS the guest of Miss
Frances Kncfler Saturday.
William $ Andersen, (coO, son
or b. r. Anderson, who is attend
INK sckoul at the State University,
in Lawrence Kansas, came home
to vote aud returned Wednesday.
He said this was his first vote and
as he was living with Mr.. Hadlcy
when he graduated rom Lincoln
Institute, Jefferson City, Mo-, we
felt he ought to come home and
vote for SIR. Iadley.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
How b o uneIe9

Well, George, you've been fishing
with your uncle, have you?"
Yes, SIR"
your uncle told us he caught a
dozen big fellows. Can't you tell us
how many you caughtT
No response from George.
"But you haven't lost your tongue,
have you? Hoy many did you catch?'
Il haven't lost my tongue, sir, but
papa's sittin' just ri there and he
always Furnishes me for lying
Yonkers Statesman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13

Following are the marriage Ii
censes issued since our last re-
port:
Emmett Harvey and Miss Julia
Strack both of Belllower.
Doran Bunch of Wellsville and
Miss Carrie Adams of Montgomery
City.
Leslie Y, Wylie and Miss Maud
Porter both of Wellsville.
Herman H. Pottebaum of Rhine
land and Kete Y. Sellmeyer OF
West GLASGOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
BRIAR RIDGE

Joe Young claims the best milch
COW in this part of the country
He claims she will give ten gallon
of milk in twenty-four hours,
George Miller of Button offers
500 for her when she proves it.
You may expect to hear Of this
sale when the grass gets good
next summer.
Sam Miller took the picture Of
the judges and clerks Of election
at Button on the 3rd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
office at Montgomery City, Mo. /,
Nov. Z, 1908, and if not called Tor
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office:
Mrs. Malinda Bowen, Mr.. Thomas
Elgin, Mrs. G. G. Itah, David
Mitchell, Rev. I. H. Monroe, Miss
Edna Owing, Mr.. George T. Smith
and MI. N. Wilson.
G.. E. NUNS, p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.

SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.
=. A. Davis and Annie Davis. his wife;
y. l.. Davis and Ella Davis, his wife,
plaintiffs.
Bertha Linthicum and John Linthicum
her husbands; 7. +. Davis and Sallie
Davis, his wife; Alice E.Simons and ia.
Simons, her husbands; Eva stewart and
:. p. Stewart, her husband; Wallace NJ.
Tucker and Lizzie Tucker, his wife; ID.
Ester Tucker and Nancy Tucker, his
wife; and ". G. Tucker, single, children
of Susan F. Tucker, deceased; also Am
ella Tucker Baumeister and George
Baumeister, her husbands; lola Tucker
Carr and - Carr, her husband and
Fannie Tucker Dewel, widow; children
of Annie E. Davis Tucker, deceased; o.
L. Llnthicum aud Mollie Linthicum. his
wife; Birdie Linthicum King and Der
wood King, her husband; Leota Linthi-
cum Williams and Clifton Williams, her
husband; and c.. NJ. Linthicum single
children of Anastasia Davis Linthicum,
deceased. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County
Missouri,
By virtue and authority OF a Decree and
order OF sale made by the said Court in the
a bove entitled cause, and of a certified copy
thereof dated Nov. II. 1905, Twill, IN
Saturday, December 5. 1903
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, at the front door of the Court House in
the City OF Montgomery, in Montgomery
County, Missouri, sell at public vendue, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described Real Estate, viz: 40 acres, S. E. n
of S. E. Il, Sect. 10, Twp. 4s, Range 8 West;
so acres, West u Of N. W. n of Sect. %. Twp.
4S, Range 5 West; 40 acres, N. W. n of S.W
u Of Sect. 90. Twp. As. Range 5 West; so acres
East n of NE u of Sect. 30, Twp. 4s. Range
5 West; so acres, N. " of S. E. X of Sect. 30,
T wp. As, Range s West. All situate, lying
and being in Montgomery County, Missouri.
GEORGE E.. EARNEST,
Montgomery County, Mo.
First Insertion, Nov. 12 1908.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13

The TRIBUNE Job Department
is one of the best in the county.
The liberal patronage accorded us
is appreciated. We can handle a
little more business. Give US
your next order.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
Missouri Farmers Insurance

The eleventh annual state con-
vention of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Companies of Miss
ouri convened in this city Wed.
nesday for q two days session.
According to the report of the
Secretary they have over 500, 600,
goo insurance in force in the state.
The following officers were elect
ee: j. &. Shores, Prest., w. II.
Fitch, V. P, w. L. Shores, Secty.
w. b. Flowers, Treas.
The next annual meeting will be
held at Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Gertrude Sharp and Sam
Jr. went TO St. Louis Thursday
for a few day visit.
Those wishing comfortable
heated rooms for The night apply
to Mrs. Maggie Mayhall. (2t+6)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
4 Matter Of suspense.

II see Comeup has hung up your &C
count for supplying him with his fam
lily tree"
Eyes; didn't like the crop ! found Il
bearing"
srwhrt --s- tkakyss s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the Real
Estate Transfers since our last
report:
Fl. T.. Linenschnidt to L. j.
Kempinsky, lots in We%lisville,
$500.
Henry Snowden to Gerd Over
kamp, 26-47-6 S3400.
Martha Breedlove to Mrs. Laura
ID. Martin, lots in Montgomery
$50.
q. NJ. Huenfeld to Daniel =.
Hart, 30.47-5 $1,000.
Edgar Douglas to VIM. M.
Flood, Si-50.6 $3.50.
Luther L. Bently to Eli NJ. Cox.
lots in Wellsville $3.50.
James l.. Barker to VIM. M.
Flood, lots in Wellsvillc, $3.50.
w. f. Kuhno to Eli NJ. Cox,
lots in Wellsville, ST 90.
John F. Zweifei to Elizabeth
Thompson, lots in Americus, $500.
ST. Louis Live Stock Market
Especial to the Tribunc)
National Stock Yards, ILL.,. Nov.
10, 1909.-Cattle receipts today
5000; market steady, IL to 25c
higher than a week ago on steers,
Top today S7.25 for some he;fers
and steers mixed, average S26 lbs.
sold by us. No choice heavy cat
tie here, best yerage 1923 lbs,
which sold at $40. Cows and
heifers 10 to 15c higher. Stocker:
and feeders 10 to 15c higher. b.
logna bulls 10c higher. Good
COWS and calves in good demand.
Calves steady, top S7.25.
Hog receipts today 1880. Cen
eral trade 8 to 10c lower on good
hogs and medium kinds 10 to 15C
lower; top S6.074; bulk of the
hogs $40 to $3.50; mixed butch.
ers IS go to S5.95; good heavies
$3.50 to S6.07h.
Sheep receipts 5000. Choics
sheep steady at 4lc. Sheep anc
yearlings mixed average 105 lbs
sold at S465; Westerns and year
lings mixed S4.35. Western eve:
$4.15; bulk of all good sheep 81 81
tc $3.50. Lamb market 80 to 40,
lower, with choice lambs sellin.
from $500 to $685.. Bulk-of tn
fair lambs selling from 81 to 5@c
National Lire Stock Commission Co
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13

j. M. Hu~ffstuttler, maker of high
grade umbrellas and parasols and
repair work is here doing business
and solicits your patronage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13
Christian Church

Preaching at If a. m. and Z p.
m. Subject for morning-"The
Lords Day. for evening-"Sanc.
tifcation Through Faith in the
Christ" Prayer meeting at Z pm.
Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13

Positively no hunting allowed
on the John Vogt farm.
G.. O. GRAVAT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-13

Itch cured in 30 minutes by
Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. New
er fails. Sold by Crump & Kid
wells, druggists,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
THE STANLEY CONCERT.

In letter to a friend in this city, Julius Schendel, the New York plan ist, who is to assist Miss May L.. Stanley in her first concert in Lea venworth hall tomorrow evening, wrote as follows: 'It is especially pleasing for me to play this engage ment in Waterbury since | remem- Der the kind treatment which I re- ceiyed from your critics upon my last visit to your city, therefore look forward to my engagement with Miss Stanley with much pleasant an- ticipation." Mir Schendel is an American by birth and education. Born in Danbury.. Conn. 24 years ago. Sehendel pursued his musical studies in the New York Institute of Musical Art. He conclusively proved that the American product was at least equal to anything tutored in Europe and that the prevailing opin- ion that unless a would-be musician had a European education he could not be a success was proven a fal- lacy. No lengthy soiourn at the Paris. Leipsic or London cunserya- tories could improve Schendel's mar velOus touch. his knowledge of tech nique. or his subtle appreciation Of light and shade. Schendel is hailed by the New York critics as the com ing American pianist. Tickets for the concert are selling rapidly at all the music stores
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
JACQUES;
VAUDEVILLE.

Prof James Finney and his daugh- ter, Elsie, have one of the most re- markable acts ever seen in vaude- vile. Both are expert swimmers and hold many worlds records. Their act is performed in a crystal tank filled with water. Many of the nata- torial stunts which they perform seem impossible. Prof Finney eats and drinks under the water and Miss Finney performs various kinds of acrobatic feats. Prof Finney goes to sleep under the water and stays there nearly three minutes. The whole act is one of the most remarkable of its kind ever seen in the local house. Prof Finney offers prizes for the loca l swimmers who can perform three tricks in the tank. The added feat ure this week is Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler in the one act ab- surdity called "A Hero" The story is one which has to do with an auto mobile accident and a retired prize fighter named Spike McCann. The act is exceptionally clever and highly humorous. Barry and Hughes ap- pear in pleasing sketch called "The Soul and the Heel" and the piece is slang classic, thoroughly up-to-date and makes a hit. The supporting bill includes the Camille Comedy Trio in an act of fast, furious fun. Dora Romeo. the gypsy violinist; Griff. the iuggler. and many others. Polls popular prices.