davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
AMERICAN MEETINGS,
Monday. October 26,


Rally AT residence of Mrs. G..
. IL. Raybould, 6iJ South West
Temple street. under auspices of
WOniIn's American club; speak
. crs. Attorneys c. r. Goodwin
and G. NJ. sullivan
Rally at Presbyterian mission,
corner Of Second West and
: Mend streets, between Ninth
and Tenth South streets. speak.
. crs. C. IL. Reed, f.. G.. O'Dou-
nell and j. C.. DAILY.
Rally at American hcadquar.
. tcrs, 80 West Second South
street. under auspices of Amcri-
. can club; speakers, W. j. Hal.
: loran and q, w. Moylc.
Wednesday, October 27.
Rally at American hcadQuar-
tiers, 80 West Second South
street. under auspices OF Amcri.
can club; speakers. T.. 4. Critch-
. low and Dr.. G. !, Douglas.
. Rally at home OF Mrs. j II
: Witbock, 576 East Eleventh
. South street
Thursday, October %.
. Rally at l0l6 WcSt Second
. South street.
: Rally at fire station No. ,. on
: Ninth street. between Tenth ard
. Eleventh East streets, under
auspices Of city committees
: Rally NJ African Methodist
: church, Sixth East, between
Second and Third South streets.
: Friday, October 30.
. Rally AT 5l East Fifth South
. street.
: Saturday, October 80.
Rally at Federation Of La
bor hall, corner of State and
Fourth East streets
. Rally Al Unity hall, Second
, East, between First and Second
!. South streets. Judge OGDEN
: flilcs will be the principal
: speaker.
: Smoker at Eastman s han,
: 323 y South State street,
: All meetings begin at y. m.
: sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

Paulu o Washington.
Of Of
old In q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Early Liquor Question.

"Jt may also be cdifying and en-
tightening TO this audience, continued
Mr.. Mckinney, 'to learn something
about the liquor question as it existed
here in those day. when there was sup.
posed to he no saloons,
Mr.. Mckinney quoted from city rec
ords to show that there were distil-
Icries here, and that one owned by Pres.
idcnt Young had been bought by the
city. Also he said, the municipalities
owned and conducted distillcries IN
Provo and Manti.
Mr., Mckinney produced Ggures to
show that liquor i'll great quantities had
been bought and paid for by the city
on the occasion of the celebrations in
cldcnt 10 the coming of the railroads,
the Fourth of July. and the twenty
fourth of July, as we'll as election davs.
Mr. Mckinney declared, that under
the three and half years of Amcri-
can rule. his property had doubled in
value and thc property of his neigh
bors-Mormon ncighbors-has Likewise
doubled in value.
Two beautiful solos were sung 10y
Mrs. Coriunc Harris Hammer, and =
campaign song was given by the Amcrl-
can Club quartettc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

Greatest bargains ever offered. 200
long fur coats and fur sets, one day
only. Monday. Hamilton S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
AMERICAN TICKET.

For mayor-John S. Brans-
ford,
For attorney-Harpcr J. Di-
ninny.
For audiior-Rudolph Alff.
For reasurer-GIdcou SNYDER.
For recorder-Ben 5. Rivcs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

\ Cafeine-in coffee-is
y IA direct poison TO the
Il nerve centers Of many
y highly organized persons.
y 1t produces all sorts of
4 disorder. from stomach
troHb'as. palpitatiOn of
the heart, kidney afec-
IA llon, etc, up to more in
Il trIcate nervous troubles,
IA such as paralysis.
u The way to keep well
Is to leave off coffee and
Use Postum, which is a di-
= rect rebuiIder Of the nerve
, centers.
NJ There's a Reason"
Sure and we'll defined
Improvement in health
Will follow this course.
Nv as can easily be prov
20 :. en- by any person who
. values health enough 70
~, make trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

10 the organization of the Liberal party,
after strongly lenving that the Ameri-
can PARTY WAS antagouiStlc TO the Nor
mon religion, and denied no mar the
right 10 worship God according 10 the
dictates of his own conscience.
Lawlessness And Crime.
"Thc history of this territory from
the enactment Of the Edmunds Tucker
law TO 1892 is n history Of lawlessncss
and crime. he said. ''From 1889 to
| 1891 The officers and priests of this
officers Of the law. Now, viii il bc
said that the punishment for n viola
| tion of tho law, for the continued prac-
tice Of polygamy under the gujsc Of Il
religious duty, becomes thereby rellgi-
ous persecution? Not SO.
Mr.. Mckinney read from the Des-
crct Evening News portion of IN
''Wc need voters with independence
of thought II has bcen said that n
strong, healthy party Of opposition Is
needed 10 restrain the cNcCssCs OF =
dominant party, and this proposition no.
body disputes. But If is as necessary
for the health Of every party In have
independent thinkers in lis ranks; -
"To further illustrate the mdepcn-
dencc and freedom that existed here IN
those halcyou DAYS" said Mr.. McKin-
ncy. 'Fbclorc the wicked Gentle put
in his appearance, the following is 4
gem: You have a governor here Brig
ham Young, prophet, sccr and rcvelator
of the Mormon church, TO dictate to
YOU and 10 tell You what TO do, and
if we will live our religion. we are
always safe, are we uot3' This is from
a sermon delivered by President Hcber
c. Eimball, June 10. 1870. This simply
illustrates h%v much sincerity there is
in the hypocritical cant of the News
about the independence of thought. That
paper does not want ITS readers TO have
any independence of Thought. 1t wants
the Mormon people to obey the priest
hood hlindly and unrcasoningly; other
wise il fears that, through reasoning
and enlightenment, thcv may rebel at
the dictation Of their leaders,
Mr.. Mckinney quoted from utteranccs
of other church presidents along similar
lines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Fair Is Chlcago's foremost de-
partment store and is also the safest.
1t abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-09

For expressing and storage the Berg.
man Express and Storage Co., 115 Lin.
coin avenue, have no equal in Chicago
Wholesale and retail dealers In COAL
wood and coke.
~e~
For badges, buttons and signs of all
kinds 60 to Geraghty 4 Co., 81 In Sale
street.
~
The beer bottled by the Independent
brewing Association the Ernst Broth.
srs' famous plant. IL the ilnest 10 the
country. Order II for your residence.
Phone. North CAS-
~eA
For the finest tailoring ut moderate
prices 60 to Tanner & Conley, Reaper
block. They stand In tile front ranks
Of Chlcago's leading tailors. Tuxedos
and full dress suits can be rented.
George w. Paullin, Stewart build.
Ing, Is the man to buy furs of in Chi.
cagO. lie handles the finest and his
prices are reasonable. Repairing and
remodeling also done.
~eSA
There are no brands Of beer in the
market better liked or oftener called
tor than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale.
Oortmunder Dopple. Salvador and
Berghoff's Select, brands Of the Berg.
hon Brewing Company, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
~eA
Hetzels Sausages are known all over
for their purity and richness. Manu-.
featured solely by John Hetzel, the
well.known pork and beef packer. at
5OO-5OG Larrabee street.
No wonder the business Of the Brand
Brewing Company, at 1861 Elston ave.
que, increased over 100 per cent during
1907. Their famous Extra brew has
Z worldwide reputation.
~6A
Remember Breen 4 Kennedy nre the
sole proprietors Of the famous Mary.
land Reserve Pure Rye Whiskey, rec.
ognized by everybody as the best on
the market.
~SA
John J. 0eraghty, o. La Sale strsst,
u the man to 20 for campaign buttons
and the finest bo6cos Of oil descrip.
tiAnA
40
One Of the bsst.iiksd and most pop.
ilar business men In Chicago 10 Tom n.
OonNr'>s. the jewsler. % 1lS Dearborn
stfeet. NJ. Donneily enjoys the con.
ldence and patronage Of the very best
,eople In Chicago. and n you want the
best goods, IN watches, dsA oouds and
Iswelry, at reasonable prices. the man
. patronise 10 honest Tom Donnslly. ~
rs Dearborn street.
~
One Of the most successful and finest
brewcrics IN the country II the Blrl;
Bros. Brewing Company. which Is run
by william \. Birk and Edward ].
Birk. two of Chicago's best known AMI
most highly respected business men.
Their beer Is u favoritc with all judges
OF good beer.
The great success of the Best Brew
Ing Company IL due to the fine quality
of beer brcwed by them. There IL nO
finer beer anywhere Charles lInsterlik,
one OF the most popular and best known
brewers In the West. is president Of the
Best Brewing Company.
&SA
The standard Brewcry's "Utah Brau''
IL one of the most popular brands of
beer In Chicago. Their Ca Kay Export
and Standard Malt Extract are also
well known AMI liked all over.
\6A
Few people can envy the job Of the
man who has to give Emperor William
u call down.
4 cat has He'd u Connecticut town
that voted dry. 1t probably was scared
away by blind tiger.
4 Boston woman II suing for divorce
because her husband threw pie In her
fuce. 1t must not have hit the right
spot.
Tradition seems to have sustained u
hard jolt through the fact that II was
not the German empress who talked
too much.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-09

Hetzel's Sausages are known all over
for their purity and richness. Manu-.
featured solely by John Hetzel, the
well.known pork and beef packer. at
5OO-5OG Larrabee street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

You are careful what choice of
friends the young people of your
household make. You do not
open wide the door to those whose
speech and behavior betray ILL
breeding and lax morals. Are
you as careful to shut it against
books and periodicals that present
vulgar and demoralizing pictures
of life and it's purpose? Perhaps
you are among those who have
found that The Youths Companion
occupies the same place in the
family reading that the high
minded young man or woman
holds among your associates. The
Companion i'd good without being
"goody-goody." 1t is entertain
ing, it is informing. In it's stories
it depicts life truly, but it chooses
those phases'of life in which duty,
honor, loyalty are the guiding
motives.
A full description of the current
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address
on request. The new subscriber
who at once sends S1.75 for a
years subscription will receive
free The Companions new Calen-
dar for 1909, "In Grandmother's
Garden" autographed in thirteen
colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
County Court Proceedings.

~ l MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST.
Loan of 5000 school money to
Henry White and Allen Brown.
Marion Lewis, right Of way for
road, Sis.
CIV Marshall, work on we'll,
81. Same, removing dead animal,
$50.
] l Marshall, delivering poll
books general election, S19.50;
Same, waiting on Probate Court,
$16.
III M Collins, hauling tile, Sc.
j | Marshall, for fine, So; repair
work on Court house, $50; for
hauling, 81; guard for prisoners,
$50; cleaning leaves in Court
house yard, IS; saving wood, So;
advanced to poor, St.50.
CT Hanson, work on Court
house and jail, S7.95.
DR.. / A Marshall, County ply
stefan, $3.50.
Fl Anderson, keeping paupers,
SHIP; keeping insane paupers,
S183.60; work ct county farm,S3.
E L Farmhouse, repairing type
writer, So.
State Hospital No. 4, care Of in
sane, S7S6.54.
DR.. J Fl Martin, service for poor,
$40.
Hammond Type Writer Co.,
ribbons for type writer's, So.
OR Kendall Co., merchandise,
$50.
Herman Amelung, hall rent fol
election, So.
State Hospital No. 1 care of in
sane, S95. so.
Henry McLane for road district
NO. 80, 1872; road district No. IL,
1926.
Jno I Marshall, board for pris-
oners, S540.50.
Permission granted to build
telephone line from Goodwater to
Tolu school house on county road.
Resignation of w A Thompson,
road overseer district is, accepted.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
w 3 Bell and Son, goods fol
poor. $19.43.
F M Mayberry, road money fol
district No. IA, S54.39.
Ed Westerman road money fol
district No. II, 1856.
w A Thompson, road money
for district 40, 1880.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Missouri Under Hadley.
CITY oFJEFFERsoN, Feb. 5, 'O9.
Mr.. E. D. AXE,
Tronkon- Mo-.

MR.. E. d. AXE,
Ironton, Mo-:
ED. REGISTER :-On Wednesday
afternoon q big buck negro, with
his hair parted in the middle, and
imagining himself as good as the
white people, accosted a young
lady employee of the Senate and
asked permission to escort her
home. When she rebuked him he
replied that all the girls liked him,
and that he had a "stand in" with
the white people. She immedi-
ately reported the matter to Mr..
Cochran, a gentleman from her
district, who is chief of the en-
crossing force of the Senate, and
two years ago a member of the
House. He Immediately, with a
crowd of the Senate employees,
hunted the negro up, and for a few
minutes there was talk OF serious
trouble. Threats were made of
throwing him over the railing to
the lower floor. This being mar
rowly averted, he was given two
hours to leave town, which he did.
This matter was brought up in
the Senate this morning, but as
they were in executive session, l
do not know what action was
taken.
Mr.. Duncan, a member of the
House, introduced a resolution in
that body this morning to dis
charge the numerous negroes on
the clerical force. He was greeted
with wild applause from the DEM
ocratic members, and a group OF
ladies in the rear, and by the spec
tators in the balcony.
Representative Lloyd, of st.
Louis, made a motion that the
latter be referred to the Commit
tee on Clerical Force, and cham
pioned his colored brethren, amid
the kissing and ieering of the
spectators. l confess that l sat in
the gallery, just a few feet behind
him, and did my part in kissing
him. A viva voce vote was taken
and the Democrats demanded a
roll call. The motion was car
ried on strict party lines. Oh
course this committee is Republic
can, and nothing further a be
hoped for in the matter, and the
negroes will continue to infest the
Capitol.
Immediately after this act Rep
resentative Polk introduced a SINH
lar but more detailed resolution,
reciting more clearly the outrage
of Wednesday evening and recon-
mending that not only the cleri-
cal force, but all the other depart
ments of the State government, be
ridden of the negroes. This caused
another burst of applause, but was
also turned down by the men who
would go to any extreme in order
to get the negro votes. am au-
thoritively informed that every
Republican in the House voted
against this resolution.
| declare, MI. AXE, the condition
is something terrible here. A lady
cannot enter the House of Repre-
sentatives of the grand State Of
Missouri without having to edge
and push her way through a mot
ley array of negroes, either Office
holders or Office seekers.
| would like also to add, this
particular negro, who has made
himself so obnoxious, was a re-
spected employee in the Office Of
that venerable gentleman, of whom
my Republican friends love to
boast, John Swanger. A former
employee of Mr.. Swanger's stated
that often, when the work was
pushing, this negro "a placed al
the desk with white men, and
given official work to perform.
Yours very truly,
F. A. TwoMEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
VIM Hart, road money for dis

VIM Hart, road money for dis
trict No IL, S55.65.
Appropriation of S10.92 to dis
trict No. is.
Jos A Reyburn, balance due
keeping accounts 1908, $50.
VIM Sheriff.. for poor, St2.
j T Baldwin, telephones for
court house and Jail, $3.50.
Geo D Barnard and Co, station
cry for County clerk, S45.25; sta
tionery for collector, $3.50.
Buxton and Skinner, stationery
for county clerk S52.70; stationery
for treasurer, S12.55; stationery
for sheriff, S55; stationery for
circuit clerk, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
G w Sutherland, money for road
district 10, $4,000.
Ed Holloman, money for road
district Z, S39.25.
D E Reagan, money for road
district II, S31.15.
Bond of ] N Lewis as collector
of tn g revenue approved.
Fee bills allowed: State VS. VIM
Lee, S184.20; Sam Kemp, $780,;
Mike Kelly and Hobart Lutrel,
1888 80; Ben Croker and Nancy
Hall, S33.9 80; Elmer Golding,
S12.75.
School fund mortgages can
celled, Julia A James, Thos E
Croker, Dan Sutton, F G Warn
cke.
Grand and petit jurors drawn
for April term of Circuit court.
Bond of ] w Lovelace, assessor,
approved.
Bond of DR. G w Farrar, Coroner,
approved.
Bond of Elem Kidd, constable
Kaolin township, approved.
Bond of A L Daniels, constable
Union township, approved.
Bond of w D Croker, constable
of Dent township, approved.
Bond of 0 w Roop, public adj
m nistrator, approved.
Petition of Jos A Forshee ct al,
for change of road in Iron town
ship granted.
Thos D Jones, disbursing school
money, $1,000.
Court examined school bonds.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
w S Reed, money for district
6, $3.50.
Eli D AXE, printing and station
cry, S145.40.
Order of sale of John Aldridge.
School fund loan.
Circuit clerks abstract of fees for
quarter ending December 81, ex-
amined and approved.
Ironton Telephone Co, tele-
phones for court house and Jail,
$3.50.
Baldwin Bros, wood for poor.
$3.50.
CP Damron, prosecuting attor.
ney, 500.
T D Jones, county treasurer,
w G Johnson appointed Jus.
tice of the peace for Iron town
ship.
Assessment of st L I'M S r F
fixed at $4,000 a mile.
Official bond of T d Jones,
treasurer, approved.
Semi-annual settlement made
with d Jones, treasurer.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
@ r Kendall and Co, lamp etc.
S2.45.
John Mayes, rig to county farm
81; same, load Of wood for poor
$50.
J M Hawkins, recorder, $3.50.
same, So.
Postage, 1910.
Whitworth Sons, merchandise
for poor, 81; goods for Masrindt
Logan, Sill; goods furnished
sheriff, S2S.O5.
Financial statement ordered
made for year ending January 81
1909.
SATURDAY, FEBR UARY g.
County clerks abstract of fee,
fled, examined and approved.
r d Jones, to pay II G Parn,e
for bridge, St70.
a Reyburn, postage and en-.
press, $7.15.
VIM McClurg, for road distri,
f6, S2f.
I'D Jones, disbursi' ng railroad
school money, 1858.
Adjourned to March 22d.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
12hc Percales 7c Yd.

Splendid Percales, bookfold. and come in pretty light and me-
 dium colors. with dots. figures and stripes; worth F 1-2c yard. Special ........... ..7c
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


were in town Tuesday. They were en route to Bouse, where Mir. Hosey has mining interests
 Salim Ackel was a Wickenburg visi- tor Tuesday. Thomas Baycroft of Phoenix was in town Tuesday.
 Fred Stafford. owner of the Stafford mines near Vicksburg, was a guest at the Vernera Monday
 The Ladies of the Maccabees held their first annual reunion Monday evening. After a short but appreci- ated program of speaking and vocal and instrumental music a series of ten conundrums was propounded. Several of the ladies drew for the prize and Mrs. Matte Riggs was the winner.
 V. G. Duncan of Bouse was Wick enburg visitor Tuesday.
 F.. N. Rudd, who spent several days in town in the interest of the Interior Mining and Trust company, returned to camp Tuesday
 Work of the American Reduction company mill is somewhat delayed on account of the inability to secure car penters.
 John Bozarth returned from Phoenix Tuesday after a business visit of a couple of days. There is some talk of a change in the personnel of the firm of Neagle & Bogarth.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
WIckENeuRe / PEOPLE AND THINGS IN WICKENBURG TOWN SCHOOL OPENS WITH A LARGE
 ENROLMENT. Mining News and Personal Items of
 General Interest.

The new addition to the Jennings residence is nearing completion and when finished will be one of the pret- tfest places in town. While not very large the house is very artistic, and the yard, which is set out to grass, trees, grape vines and other shrubbery, adds much to the beauty of the place The Hassayampa Solo is arranging for a grand ball to be given Friday evening. Marvin OgIesby, Oron O. Davis and F. B. Jacobs are on the en- tertainment committee
 Little James Platt, who spent several days al the Monarch mine with his father. returned home Sunday.
 John Kellis brought down a fine big buck while out hunting Sunday
 Miss Mayme Snyder, our primary teacher. is now located with Mrs. H. LeFeyer.
 Miss Grace Matthews, the principal of the Wickenburg school, will be per- Aiiahciitls iOtattu NiNn I<uStnC Bailey this winter.
 The Wickenburg school opened Mon day with an attendance of sixty -ohe children. There was difficulty in get ting settled down as far as the divi- sion of the school was concerned. There is an additional teacher this year, and as there is not sufficient ran,,, IL, +la voy,nnl l,,,;r1;,,x sxr<1 ta,ob CTS will occupy one of the rooms until better accommodations can be ar ranged for.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ii. E. Brown of New York and Mrs. Dushane stopped over in town short time While en route to Parker Tuesday. Mrs Dushans is well known in Parker. where she and Mir. Dushane lived for several months. Mr. Dushane has since passed away.
 The Interior Mining and Trust com pany has force of men at work re- pairing roads preparatory to the haul ing of heavy supplies to be used in the sinking of the new 500-foot shaft.
 Ramon C. Valencia brought in one of the richest specimens of gold ore seen in this section for some time. It came from his claims near the Garcia mine. recently taken over by the Santa Fe company. MT. Valencia has five full claims upon which there is considerable development
 Fred T. Bragonier of Parker was a guest at the Vernetta Monday
 Capt. Charles K. Pishon of the B. P. O. F. ball club and I. T. Hosey, the weli-known mining man of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

The first installment of these superb high grade pianos arrived yesterday, and we take pleasure In inviting the public to call and examine them. These instruments were manufactured expressly Tor us Oy a noted and distinguished piano manufacturer who presided over the destinies of the world-famous ''Weber' Piano Co., for upwards of twenty years
 Our special instructions that these pianos bear ng our name be made regardless of cost of the best procurable materials as to insure for them pres tige has been carried cut to the letter. and we are proud to be able to offer to the muslcovlng pubic magnificent piano, possessing tone quality, touch and durability.
 The essential and most expensive features in piano are the action the workmanship and the case The very best piano action is the Wesselk Nlckle & Gross action used exclusively by the Ivers Pond, Behr Bros Chickering, Steck, Vose and other high grade pianos The REDEWILL piano has pre- cisely this action.
 TheWorkmanship: Skillfu artisans, some Of them that have worked in the factories of Stelnway, Chickering, Weber & Co.,, have been employed ln the manufacture of our pianos. The cases are of the most beautiful and expensive wood extant-the Santo Domingo mahogany.
 A fact worthy of note is that we have our pianos made having in view the terrible ordeal or the dry, hot climate of the Southwest Another fact Is that we obtain the instruments by large qlantl- ties and save considerably on the freight. We pay rent and attend to our own business. These are three important facts that enable to sell cheaper and by far superior instrument than can be ob- tanned anywhere in the Southwest.
 We furnish full warranty with each piano sold and our long in the piano business, With our l1gh standing, as shown m Bradstreets ana Dun's Mercantile agencies, makes warranty good.
 As an initiatory sale, and in order to introduce our pianos we will rebate $50 for short time from the regular price that will be strictly maintained thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
75c Table Linen 49c

German Table Linen. both in bleached and unbleached. We'll known for it's wearing qualities.
 Was cheap at former price. 75c. Combination Sale, per yd. 49c
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
10c Wash Rags Sc

These useful little articles are made of special material and come in different designs:
 worth regularly 1Oc. See this Special, at ............S Sc