davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
a acApUcEIoN.s

It is piquant.
The latest OF night headsear.
Its common garden name is q hood.
And 1t comes in q dozen various
dtsguises.
But acapuchonr IS the terra by
which we will know it.
Il is the same which the powdered
beauty Of the Bath chair was wont to
wear.
In nearly all cascs,it has a loop-like
frame. which will allow the display
OF the hair ornament.
Its always very rooEly in the back,
so as to accommodate the largest OF
English buns and Grecian curls.
The plainest of the "capuchons'
ere made Of lace OF chiffon, caught
up with a cluster ct roses or held In
place with a bow Of ribbon.
But many Of The most beautiful of
these hoods are: OF tatfeta bewitch-
ingly arranged around the face with
shirrings and ruchings.
At any rate. the girl o. matron
who wants to be effective will not dis
regard the opportunity afforded by
this glorifed evening sunbonnet
which halls from Paris.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
MIRRORS AND ATTIRE CORRECT.
why, when It is generally con-
coded that women must ba beautiful,
Is It that American girls are so OBJ
nyious to the necessity Of having mir
rors that are really good?' asks a
Frenchwoman who is visiting the
country. 1.-THE girl whe 10 without a
triple mirror six or eight feet high
should never expect to be we'll turned
out o. attractive, although she may
~patronise q vast train Of beauty doc
tors with their aids to physical per
lection. Although writer's On topics
concerning women would fam have
us believe this Is the age OF beauty.
the fact is the ideal beauty has taken
- back seat. The arts of artideiality
are widely practiced. but how can n
deceive unless n a see ones self
as n IS seen? All fashionable
Frenehwomen have every conceivable
kird OF mirror, but the American,
why, even the very rich usually con-
ssnts. her self with the mirror at her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
Ay-.Thmgs-
>4D@We

The days OF the black and white
hat are numbered.
The scarab again has a prominent
place in jewelry.
The wired net bow as q hat TRIM
ming is revived again.
Lynx is very scarce and is gener-
ally replaced. by black fox.
Picture effects abound in outer COW
erings for handsome toilets.
The new green's are the most vivid
that fashion has ever known.
Newest skirts show a combination
Of the popular princess panel and the
new fashionable pleats.
Jet embroidegies r used as a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
Buttonholes in Strips.

The home dressmaker or the seam
stress who dislikes to work button
holes will find joy in the fact that
they can be bought by the yard and in
all kinds of fabrics. They come on
muslin or silk strips, and can be cas-
lily attached to the edge Of a blouse
which is<to fasten under a fly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
Aesiust Billboards,

BY virtue OF o new law 3ust passed
IN Illinois streets and property with.
Ia 500 feet OF any park or boulevard
must be relieved from the disfgure.
ment OF all billboards and posters
within a year. BY it also billboards
are brought under the supervision Of
city councils.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09

becoming lines. 1t allows IL choice of
fancy Or plain sleeves, and is suited
to silk. cashmere or voile and other
%seasonable materials quite as we'll as
to net. 1t can be made either with or
without the fitted lining, and conse-
qucntly it can be utilized for the sim
pie waist of flannel or cashmere as
we'll as for the more dressy one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
For Her Tailored Suit.

Now that the fact of our once
more wearing separate collars and
cuffs on our coats has been firmly es-
tabiished, the neckwear makers have
straightway become busy and evolved
all sorts of new and fascinating
pieces.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
Carved Coral in Buiicbes.

Carved coral is enjoying a revival.
The coral comes in the odd, old fash
toned punches Of flowers or fruits,
crowned with a small carved head.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
EiEdictiYe

1.-THE preacher that married you
says you only gave him a dollar"
"He ought to be glad I didn't sue
hts for damages."s-Answers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
For Filling Bottles.

Bottlers and liquor dealers and
people who are fond of good wine will
appreciate the value of the invention
Of a German for filling bottles. The
dealers will be grateful because it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09

Seventy thousand Americans will
settle this year on 10000 to $4,000
farms in the Canadian Northwest and
take with them a wealth of S70,000,-
600.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09

waist line as liked. There is a high
collar finishing the neck, The two
piece sleeves are cut with upper and
under portions in regulation style and
the one-piece sleeves are cut to form
points over the bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and seven
eighth yards t%wenty-one, cne and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
pa io1 81
va ~ ~ ~ ri

New York City.-Net over thin silk
Is being much used for separate
blouses worn by young girls just now,
and this n is youthful and charm
ing, yet elaborate enough for a dressy
costume. 1t can be worn with the
coat suit or with skirt to match, and
is attractive utilized in both ways.
The model is a simple one trimmed
with silk bands that give exceedingly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09

The Forestry Service has admins
tration over 1G4, 100000 acres of
land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
AMERICAN WOMEN IN TURKEY

HAMGRlCAN lS ioHAci'
White and shining, surrounded by
Expresses and pomegranates and
American elms, in q city Of the Orient
atands an American college for girls.
ScutarI, the Asiatic suburb OF Con-
staatinople, Is its seat.
At the head OF this college is a
New England woman, DR.. Mary Mills
Patrick. The development OF the
college has been her life work. says
sHampton's Magazine. It was found
ed in 1871 as 9; high scaool and Dr.,
patrick, then little more than q girl,
became connected with4it soon after.
Under her management it has
grown rom o small beginning Into
an important educational institution.
Graduates of the college are helping
to shape the history OF Eastern
Europe and the Ottoman Empire. 1t
lis the only institution in the near
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
Turban Shaped Hats.

Some of the huge turban-shaped
hats of soft material are studded with
jewels or with jet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09

|:drssser supplemented by a hand
class Is Is wondered IL this critic
has noted the aiust outs here. whose
good points cause q lively discussion
whenever the girls appear. Or has
she seen the we'll grcomed society
Instcon whose sfaultless appearance
causes a stir at the opeya' 1t doesn't
seem as if the American woman needs
good mirrors after sll.-New York
Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
To Open Letters.

To the busy mar any device which
will save a few minutes tine in a day
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
Neckpieces of Fur.

Fur neckpieces are very wide and
muffs are huge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

New Orleans. Feb. i.~--The coming of Preside Taft to New Of- leans Feb. 11-l2 enroute from Panama fo Washington for the Inauguration, will be, in all probability, the occa- sion of one of the most elaborate demonstrations in honor of an fndi- yidual, ever given in the City Of New Orleans. famed nS 1t is for lavish hospitality. Governors of all South eru States, Secretary of War Luke F.. Wright. a Tennessean. and other dis tin1uished public men have been in- vtted to be the guest of the Progress give Union, under w7hose auspices the entertainment Is being given and a Court of Cooks. composed ox a num- Der oS famous New Orleans Chefs. each celebrated for some particular Creole triumph of cuisine, will per sonally prepare the feast. which will be given either at the Grunewald or St. Charles Hotel. One thousand hosts arc expected to dine with MT. Taft as their guest at typical creole ,repast. which will be accompanied by all the ador nments of Louisianas resources. The banquet hall will be decorated in Spanish moss. sugar cane, oranges, rice. cotton and other natural products. MT. Taft with his fast scout cruisers Birmingham and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

J. w. Monk and wife to William J. Adams {w. deed). fri. lots. l. and 5. blk. 3. R. 4. Rogers add. in se.. se.. ae, sec. 8-S-9; $1.l50.
 E. D. Davis and wife to T. Havis Nixon (w. deed), 1-2 interest iu Q. l-2 sw., sec. 10-5-7; $500.
 F. q. Smart and wife to Loms T.omp- kins, lot 3, blk. 1, Highland add; $136
 J. w. Monk and wife to Moning Walker, lots i and 2. blk. 23, Monk $ Western add: $S5.
 E.. J. Bray ct al. to G. B. Took Ca C. deed), lots ] and 2, blk. g, Monks Western add; $1.
 United States to Samuel M. West moreland (patent) ne, sw., sec. 19' 7-7;
 J. W. Monk and wife to Jennie Jones Ca. c. deed. lot and ". 1-2 lot z blk. 26, Monks Western add; $3!5O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Salem will be met at the mouth of the river by flotilla of vessels load ed with committees and escorted in review before the City and landed at the head of Canal street. A commit tee of 2OOO citizens In Prince Albert coats, top hats and white boutou- nieres will receive him with barred heads. Governor Sanders has ordered out the militia for the grand military and Civic parade and the Eighth Band Coast Artillery Corps U. s. A., has been ordered by the Secretary Of War to proceed to- New Orleans to parti- cipate in tho reception, while the Unit ed State troops at Jackson Barracks this City and the Jackiea and Marines from the warships and State Naval brigade. will add color and liveliness to tho demonstration. Railroads have put on d rate of one fare plus 25 cents covering points In Texas, Louis- jana, Arkansas Tennessee, Mississippi, Alahama Florida and Georgia, and an enormous crowd Is expected, especially as the Progressive Union will refund the railroad fare of buy CTS who make purchases of $l00O or more in the city.
 MT. Taft has cabled the Progressive Union that he will leave Colon, Feb. s, and arriving off Southwest pass on the morning of February II, where he will transfer to the Birmingham the North Carolina proceeding ;o Hampton Roads to join the navy to welcome the homecoming Pacific fleet He will arrive here in the afternoon of the llth and the parade will fol low.
 Next morning he will play golf and lunch at the Country Club. During the afternoon no will make a public address and Mrs. Taft and the ladies of her party will be entertained by the ladies of New Orleans at re- ception. At tho banquet President
 Philip Werlein of the Progressive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Union will preside as toast master the only addresses being by Mayor Martin Behrman, Governor J. Y. San ders and MT. Taft.
 Sometime during the Jay will oe set aside for short talk to the ne- groes of New Orleans.
 Mir. Taft will leave Saturday morn ing and may 20 to Cincinnati. his old home, before proceeding to Washing ton for hls inauuration March 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
RARE TREAT FOR
 WILLIAM H. TAFT

World Famous Cooks to Prepare His Banquet - New Orleans Trying to Out do Her Hospitable Record Many Thousand to be Spent in Entertaining Presl dent Elect -Progressiv Union Plans Dinner That Will Live in Hist tory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
TO THRONE.
Mehemmed Reschad Effendi,
New Ruler of Turkey, Long
Held Captive
BEEN rs YEARS IN PALACE
Has Had No Experience in Governing
and Is Practically Unknown
to the World.

Mehemmed Reschad Effendi, or Me-
hemmed ". as he will call himself,
the new sultan of Turkey, is two years
younger than his brother, Abdul Hamid,
the deposed ruler. he being now 6t
years of age.
male descent, of the house of Othman
the founder of the empire, and the 18th
since the capture of ConStantinOple
by the Turks in 1853 With no ex-
perience in governing, he has been
practically a prisoner for 25 years in
the Yildiz Kiosk, and is hardly known
to the world. 1t is said that he is
weak and probably will do anything
demanded of him by the young Turk
leaders.
What New Ruler IL Like.
A person in London well acquaint-
ed with him gives the following pen
portrait of the new sultan:
! HE is tall and well proportional,
but inclined TO stoop. His features are
regular. but he has a hooked nose like
that of Abdul Hamid. His eyes are
blue and his hair. and beard are light
J red. His manners are very gracious
and easy, and he is exceedingly gener-
Gus and kind. He is not at all fanati-
cal, but is sincerely religious. He plays
unusually well on the piano and is a
great admirer of classical music.
! Like the deposed sultan, the new
ruler of Turkey is a good draughtsman
and he sketches WELL He has two
wives and several children, three OF
whom are boys His wives are both
highly educated and are the daughters
of distinguished pashas. They dress
at home in the French fashion.
/ Lacks Real Experience.
after the revolution of July, 1908
he received a measure of freedom and
was sometimes seen driving about the
streets of Constantinople in a closed
carriage. 1t is said that he has been
something of student and is well edu
Gated in Turkish literature, but has
had no practical experience in govern
ment or diplomacy He speaks no for
eign language.
During his long Imprisonment he
was always closely watched by guards
and spies, and as result of his con
fined life he is very weak physically
He has four children. the Princes Zia
Eddine Effendi. born in 1877; Nedjm
Eddine Effendi born in 1881; Eumer
Hilmi Effendi, Jorn Feb. Is. 1888, and
the Princess Refia, born in 1877.
"Reschad has held an honorary It'll,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
THE MARKETS..

Chicago, April 2S.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May, 1925, 1913. 121A, 1872.
July. 1924, HOY, 1903. 1895.
September, 1929, 1929, 1919, 1O1Hs
Corn.
May. 721s, 1895, 70A, 7OM.
July. 6912. 69A, 6Sas, GsR.
September, 6s1A, 6s5s, 67h. G7a.
Oats.
May, 56A. 562s, Sc, 56A.
July. 1875, 1875, 1875. 1875.
September, 42as. 42k, AK, 41M.
Pork.
May, 1880, 1882, 1877, 1882.
July, 1910, 1910, 1900, 1900.
September. 1907, 1907, 1895, 1900.
Lard.
May. 1895, 1875, 1890. 1880.
July, 1850, 1850, 1915, 1O.45.
September, 1902, 1866, 1857, 1857.
Ribs.
May, 9.S7, 1856, 9.77, $50.
July, 9.S5, $50, 9.S2, 9.S5.
September, 9.95, 9.97. 9.92, 9.97.
Receipts today-Wheat 6, corn al,
oats 50. hogs 10000, cattle 10000
sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts Thursday =
Wheat Z, corn 79. oats 80. hogs $4,000
Hog market opened strong. 5 cents
higher. Hogs left over $500. Light
$6.90@7.30. mixed and butchers $70(
@745. good heavy s100@7.47, rough
heavy $700@715.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened 1Oc higher.
Hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

Charles McHugh spent yesterday in
Chicago.
A. Sutcliffe left last evening for
Seattle, Wash
Mrs. S. F. Lawrence of Chicago and
Mrs. j. Feathers of Galesburg are
visiting with Mrs. E. Rich of this
city
Emil Luchman of Sears has been re.
moved to ST. Anthony's hospital, suffer
ing from a severe case of typhoid
fever.
George Bertram, manager of the
Cross Country buffet. leaves the city
with his family May |. going first to
Chicago and later they will go to
spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. William Hawthorne and daugh-
ter, Georgia, of Chicago are making a
short visit in this city with friends
They are on their way home from
California, where they have spent the
last month.
p. H. Haulaban, former trainmaSter
of the Rock Island and ST. Louis divis
ion of the Burlington, now general
manager of the Alton, was in the city
greeting old friends last evening, com
ing in his private car accompanied bg
his two children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the senior class who
are to take part in the class day exer-
cises have been chosen and the pro-
gram is now complete. The program
was selected from those who did not
take part in the class play. Glass day
exercises will be held in the high
school auditorium Thursday afternoon,
June 5. Harry Frey. class president,
will be chairman of the afternoon. The
program arranged is as follows:
Piano solo-Inez Peterson.
Address of welcome-Will Duncan
Glass will-Eleanor Tremann.
, Presentation of gift to juniors-Eric
Holmgrain.
! Acceptance on behalf of juniors
Harold Tubbs.
| Piano solo with orchestral accom-
paniment-Notavena Steck.
| Glass prophecy-Marinda Roberts.
| Glass history-Bessie Donogha.
! Music-Girls' octet: Jean Fowler
: Ellen Ferry. Henrietta Horblit. Ger
trude Wagner Ethel Birkel, Charlotte
Schneider, Mabel Johnson, Josephine
Sheldon.
Presentation of gift to the school
Benjamin Finkelstein.
/ Acceptance on behalf of the school,
Frank Huntoon.
| Reading-Jessie Mauzy
/ Piano solo-Josephine Sheldon.
Il The glee club held its regular
practice yesterday afternoon. Their,
were % members present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28

Of general in the Turkish army, but :
has never been in any way connected !
with. practical affairs.
"Next in succession is Yussef Izze- |
dine Effendi, son of the Sultan Abdul
Aziz, who was dethroned May 80. 1876.
Yussef was born in Constantinople
Oct. g. 1857, and is a stronger and
more able man than Reschad, having
had the advantage of French educa-
ton and some practical experience in
affairs"
Abdul Ever q DespOt,
Abdul Hamid H.. the deposed sultan,
has ruled since Aug. 81, 1876. A des-
pot by the law of the Ottoman en-
Ipire until he granted a constitution to
the country last autumn, and virtually
'one since, he has been credited by stu
dents of modern European politics with
cruelty, industry and sagacity beyond
any other European ruler of his time.
He is now in his 9th year. having
1 been born Sept. %, 1912.
Brother Held Prisoner.
Abdul Hamil was accused of having
deposed his brother, Murad ", when
he assembled the throne. The deposi-
ton was on the ground of Murad's
insanity. 1t is certain that Abdul
Hamid has kept in luxurious but rigid
confinement his brother, Mehemmed
Reschad Effendi. just elevated to the
throne. He is accused of having fol
lowed the same policy with othe,
members of his family and an atmos
|phere of intrigue. suspicion. espionage
plot and counterpart has surrounded
the Ottoman capital since the acces
sion of Abdul Hamid. With any other
ruler under the old regime, however
a similar policy probably would have
been followed. The ways of Turkish
rulers are the ways of European rulers
in the middle ages, with an admixture
lof Asiatic craft.
SON of Armenian Slave.
Abdul Hamil is tall, slender and
stopped His hooked nose has beer
made famous by the cartoonists and
gives him the appearance of bird Of
prey. He is said to be a sufferer from
tuberculosis and host of inherited
maladies His youthful appearance i:
ascribed to the use of dye for his hail
and beard 1t is said that his mothe,
was an Armenian slave girl Thi:
counted for nothing against his sue
cession to the throne, for by Turkish
law the eldest male representative O
the reigning house succeeds to tht
tbrona whethar horn Of n Slava or 9
free woman in the imperial harem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
BURIES WORKMAN
Small Avalanche Following Ex-
plosion at Brick Yard Causes
an Injury.
JOHN CHRIST is VICTIM
Is Nearly Covered by Falling Dirt
From Overhanging Bank-COn-
dition Thought Serious.

John Christ, an employe in the clay
pit of the Black Hawk Clay Manufac-
turing company's plant at Sears, was
the victim of an accident yesterday
afternoon which will cause him to re-
main in the hospital for some time.
The accident was the result of small
avalanche which partly buried Christ
i'll tons of clay. A mass of clay which
overhung the clay pit was loosensd
by a charge of dynamite set off to
loosen up the earth. and it fell just
as Christ walked under it in doing his
work. The foreman had noticed the
danger from the overhanging mass and
had warned the men to keep away
from under it but the warning was un-
heard or UNDECIDED by the victim.
Ii Buried Under Clay.
The avalanche knocked him down
and partly buried him. He sustained
severe injuries 10 his left leg, that
member being fractured in two places
His fellow workmen extracted him
from under the clay and physicians
were summoned at once. 1t is feared
that internal injuries may have re
suited and until this is determined, nc
is thought to be in a very critical con
dition. He is confined to ST Anthony's
hospital Mr.. Christ has lived in the
city but short time and apparently
has no relatives here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
MANAGERS CHANGE AT
ROCK ISLAND HOUSE
4. w. Clark to Go to Yellowstone
Park and A. NJ. Suhler Will
Succeed Him.

A. w. Clark, the popular manager
of the Rock Island house, has resigned
TO accept the management OF the Old
Faithful Inn, one of the most famous
hosteleries in Yellowstone park. Mr..
Clark will leave his present position
May Is and go to Chicago. where ne
will remain until the end of the month
when he goes west, taking with him
81 employees for his Yellowstone park
hotel. Mr. Clark has many friends IN
Rock Island whose good wishes will
attend him.
A. M. Suhler, assistant manager of
the Harper, becomes manager of the
Rock Island house on Mr.. Clark's de-
parture, and will conduct it thereafte-
Mr.. Suhler is likewise an experienced
hotel man, and during his residence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Todays' Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock Feed and Fuel

Rock Island. April 2S.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today: :
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 1S1ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
SALOONS ARE VOTED OUT
Delaware County, Indiana, Goes Dry
by $500 Majority.

Muncie, Ind. April 2S.-Delaware
county yesterday voted dry in a coun-
ty option election by a majority esti
mated at $500. Muncie, the county
seat. gave the 'drys" majority OF
213. The result of the election in this
county was awaited with great inter
est, as Muncie is the largest city that
has yet to vote on the saloon question
Eighty-two saloons will be closed. The
next election in which struggle is ex.
pected is that in Tippecanoe county
next Friday. Lafayette, the county
seat, has 101 saloons Up to the pres
ent As of the so counties of the state
have voted dry under the local option
law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28
OTHERS TRIED TO
GET WHITLA CASH
Two Men Arrested for Demanding
$4,000 on Pain of Second Kid
mapping of Boy.

Boston, April 2S.-Charged with at
tempting TO extort $4,000 from James
Whitla of Sharon, Pa, under threat
they would again kidnap his son, Will
lie Whitla, two men were brought to
police headquarters today for examin
alton. They gave their names as John
w. Wright and Ernest H. Martin. The
police claim April % Wright and Mar
tin wrote Whitla demanding that he
send them $4,000 under penalty OF
having Willie kidnapped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-28

Live Poultry-Hens, per pound, 12c:
springs, 13c per pound.
Butter-Dairy, 26c.
Lard-11c
PotatoeS-75c to 90c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, re; oats, SAC to SEC;
wheat, 81.
Forage-Timothy hay, $40 to $12:
prairie. $40; clover. IS to $40: straw
$3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 14c: slacks
$3.50.