davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 3.--Senator
Robert M. Lo Toilette, OF Wisconsin,
who will be operated upon at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning in ST..
Mary's Hospital for gall stones, spent
the evening in his room at the hos
pitol with his Madison physician and
Mrs. La Toilette. The senator is in
excellent spirits. Neither he nor his
physicians anticipate any i'll seffects
as the result of the operatiof which
Will be performed by Dr. j. W. Mayo.
The senator walked four miles this
evening and said he is confident he
would be able. to withstand the effects
OF the operation. 1t was announced
tonight that bulletins will be issued
tomorrow after the operation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
CAR ROBBED
The Stolen Valuabcs Amount to About
,O00--Porters of the Car
Are Held.

Pueblo Colo, Oct. 3.--The passen
gers Of Pullman car Rosemont, at
tached to a Rock Island west bound
passenger train, arriving here today
have been robbed of between $1,000
and $4,000 in cash, drafts checks and
jewels since leaving Chicago.
George l.. Parsons. Of Chicago lost
$1,000 In drafts, II. S. Hollister,
Charles Hopper and Carson l.
Knoght, all of Chicago, were also
robbed. The car was detached from
the train here A. Gaines and A.
Drake, pofters of the car, are being
held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
RACING BEGINS
At SPRINGFIELD
PETER CLAY WINS FEATURE
EVENT IN FIRST DAYS PRO-
GRAM OF ILLINOIS STATE
FAIR RACES.

Springfield, H., Oct. 3.--Today saw
the opening state fair racing. The
2:25 trot, the featrre was won by,
Peter Clay.
Summary.
1885 trot, $500. Nine starters, Miss
Heir-at-Law, won; The Exponent. Sec
ond; Billy Vago, third, Time 2:13h
2;25 trot, 5000. Three starters.
Peter Clay, won in straight heats;
Jack Swift, second; Ora Buckner,
third. Time 2;19A.
2:29 pace. $500, Eight straters.
Birdie Crafty won In straight heats;
Riley Wilkes, second Baron Ray,
third. Time 2:09A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
DID NOT REPAIR CARS
But the Railroad Was Charged by the
ostermann Co. Just the Same,
Says Harold Sims.

Chicago. Oct. 3.--IIarold A, Sims,
who has been in charge of the investi-
cation of the records of the Illinois
Central railroad, was witness
against Frank B. Hartman, Chas. l..
Ewing and ]. M. Taylor, former llli-
nois Central officials, before Judge
rfuggemeyer today.
His testimony sought to show that
Illinois Central cars charged for re
pairs by the Ostermann and Blue
Island companies had not been re
paired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
st,5co,coo CONFEDERATION
IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Oct IA fire in Twen-
tyfourth street and Fifth avenue.
early tonight swept an area Of 500 by
800 feet, causing damage estimated at
1880 600. Fire Chief Croker said 1t
was the greatest area burned during
his experience In New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04

men with assault with deadly
weapon The bail in each case will
be $500, The deadly weapon named
III the warrants were baseball bat,
a baseball mask and a wooden club.
1t Is stated that one Of the sexteite
named Homer Watts was not at the
ball grounds at the time and that he
can prove an aibi.
1T is probable all Of the parties
named will be arrested by today
They could not be located yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04

Mrs. G.oss in the second trial OF
Prowne and was followed hy the in
dictment of Gloss on a chSrle Of per
jury.
Il. J, Eel, a motorman e the west
side. Chicago, testified that 9 saw
Yarborough with Gloss in Chicago
on May "a. F. G. Hull, an Illinois Cen.
tral clerk, identified pass coupon
signed with Whites name aud datel
May Is as having been issued by the
railroad to White
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
COTTON PRICES REACH NEW
HIGH RECORD FOR SEASON.

New York, Oct. 3.--A new high rec.
ord for the season was established
today after the publication of the cot
ton crop report The market adj
vanced to 14.13 for March before
there was any reaction of conse-
Guence. The closing prices were 20
to 30 points above the closing fig
ures Saturday The report did not
bear out the extreme bullish esti-
mates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
NEW CANDIDATE SELECTED
In -~Hsy- MANS PLACE

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. S.-Charles
n. Crownheart, of Superior, was this
afternoon selected as the nominee for
attorney general on the Republican
state ticket 4 In place of Frank T..
Tucker by the Republican state com
mittee. VIM. Lessman, Of Milwaukee
was selected as secretary Of the conn
'mittee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
MAKING A CONSTITUTION
New Mexico Constitutions, Conven-
tion Met at Santa re Yesterday
Conservatives Control.

Santa Fe, n NJ. Oct S-New
Mcxico's constitutional convention
met here today, The initiative anil
referendum and prohibition will not
be written into the constitution, as
the conservatives are In control. The
organic law will be purely funda-
mental document, as desired by Taft,
The convention consists oSsseFenty-
anc Republican and twenty.nine
Democrats. The convention will be
N session for sixty days,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
KILLED IN AuTo WRECK.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Joseph Cox.
a retired farmer, aged so, was in
stantly killed near Oneida, H.. today
when Adolph Munson, of Chicago, was
demonstrating an automobile. Nun.
son is in the hospital and will prob
ably die. While going 80 miles an
hour the car struck high crossing
and was overturned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
Boston Lost on Errors.


New York, Oct s-Walter John.
sons fine pitching and his team.
mates hits with Terrers error was re-
sponsible for Washingtons victory.
Score RIM
New York ........,....,... ,
Washington .....,. ..... 9 !
Batteries-V Vaughn, TIughes. Caia-
well and Blair; Johnson and Ain
smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04

Cincinnati, Oct 3.--When the gen
eral convention of the Protestant
church meets here Oct. 6.
representatives of more than nil.
lion commrnlcants and $500 clergy
men will be in attendance. The gen
eral convention meets but once In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04
Knocked Ball Over Fence Twice For
Home Runs--Pirates Beat Car
Philadelphia Ameri-
cans Win Again.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.


Ciacinnati, Oct Zimmerman
performed feat during todays game
that has never been equaled in the
league park grounds He knocked
two balls over the left field fence for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-04

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
'aadinE paper for ever forty ysars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

"three high" formation has made them
a new place in the ranks of athletics
on the stage.
Marshall Montgomery is the "dif-
ferent" ventriloquest. He not only
does routine of happy stunts, but he
talks and sings while smoking-a thing
hardly seeming possible.
Will NJ. Cressy and Blanch Dayne
remain. The coming week they will
present Clown Hall Tonight" great
favorite. The Night Birds with Nellie
Brewster, Lockwood & MacCarty and
Lancton, Lucier & Co. also stay, New
motion pictures complete the bill
PRINCESS Something in the nature
of a mystery is to be presented by the
Princess theater musical comedy COM
pany at the First street comedy
cavern. "2:15?" is the only title which
Producer Arbuckle chooses to name his
tailormade playlet, and there is much
speculation as to the nature of the
plot. 1t need have no plot at all,
however, for there are enough musical
specialties to fill out any bill Vera
Blair Stanley is featured in two popu-
lar successes, ARAB Love Song" and
1.-THE Message of the Violet" Minta
Durfee's contribution will be THAT
Rubenstein Melody Rag" Ben Sellar
will sing 1--WE Got the Time and
Place." Roscoe Arbuckle's musical
number will be "Recipe for Pudding"
The opening chorus is "The Belle of
the BARRIERS Ball"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
+ EGkI1RR5K:'NsFI J !
% - ,seBf1!t!lS! j

BELASCO-"The Squaw Man." with
Lewis S. Stone in the chief role, will
be the offering OF. the Belacso company
for the current week. The Tuesday
night performance has been secured by
Royal Oak lodge No. 22O. Order Sons OF
ST. George, for the celebration of EN-
pire day.
1.-THE Squaw Man. is no stranger to
the Belasco audiences. When it was
played at this theater last summer it
achieved a most distinct success and
Mr.. Stone triumphed in the role origi-
nally played by William FaVersham.
There will be many specially engaged
| players seen in 1.-THE Squaw Man."
among the most important being Mar
garet Langham- Stone, who will have
the role of Nat-u-Rich, the young In
dian maiden. James Corrigan, remem-
bered for his virile performance of
Horrigan in THE Man of the Hour"
will play the part of Big Bill There
will be over two score of auxiliary
players concerned in the performance
of 1.-THE Squaw Man." and in addition
to this liberal peopling of the play
Stage Director Andrews promises some
new effects, evhile Scenic Artist Brun-
ton will fall in line with a series of
stage pictures in his most expert
style.
Following 'The Squaw Man" the Be
laScO company will offer a big revival
of George Broadhurst's record breaking
success, 1.-The Dollar Mark" The man
agement of the Belasco proposes to
make this production on an even more
elaborate scale than was made known
here last season, when "The Dollar
Mark crowded the Belasco for 100 con-
secutive performances, attracting the
attention of the whole theatrical world.
BURBANK-In 1.-THE Rose of the
Rancho" which will be presented at
the Burbank this week, the pioneers
will have an opportunity once more to
see revival of some of the olden splen-
doris of California, and the more. recent
arrivals will have a peep at a vivid
and realistic picture of the glories of
this state as it was before and shortly
after the gringo came.
The play, by David Belasco and Rich
ard Walton Tully, tells a simple but
highly romantic story of the love of an
American officer for the daughter of a
proud old Spanish family, a type of
story known and loved by all who have
ever read Gertrude Atherton's delight
full stories of early California. Inter
mingled with the romance is the other
SIDE or CallIOrnla llIe III Ine early M
ties, the bitter feeling aroused by the
disregard of the treaty made upon the
American occupation. This treaty guar
anteed that the old Spanish grants
would be respected, but, as many
learned to their sorrow, this provision
was violated again and again.
The play has been produced under
the direct supervision of Frederic Be
lasco, the brother of that master of
David Belasco. The produc-
tion will be complete in every detail,
every member of the company will be
in the cast, and a great number of ex-
ira players will be recruited to meet
the demands of the elaborate stage pic
lures, which continually call for senor-
itas, vaoueros and American soldiers.
Miss Marjorie Rambeau will be seen
as the Rose. and A. Byron Beasley will !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

have, a splendid part in that of the
! American officer. All the other mem
bers of the Burbank company will be
| seen in congenial roles.
GRAND-For the second offering of
the Charles King stock company at
the Grand Opera house, Mr.. King has
prepared an elaborate production of
Owen Davis successful melodramatic
comedy, How Baxter Butted In"
opening with. the matinee today.
"How. Baxter Butted In" is one of
the most substantial hits written in
the last twenty years. 1t not only
contains all of the elements of the
very best laugh producers-it also tells
story of exceptional human interest,
with many big dramatic situations and
strong and exciting climaxes.
1t has for the basis of it's interesting
story the amusing events that happen
in rapid succession to one Billy Bax-
ter, loud and flashily dressed type of
the Mr.. Worldly Wiseman" drummer,
who happens into the small New Eng
land village of Beaver Creek and
butts in" to one of those hugely funny
community arguments. which he
good ma turedly tries to settle. The
sport develops, however, into much
more serious affair than Baxter had at
OUT he decides to remain and fight it
out Through four acts Baxter fur
nisheS an abundance of hilarious fun
with his sport with the villagers, and
finishes by falling desperately in love
with the belle of the village.
There is not one dull moment
throughout the piece. Its characters
are made UP of the comical types to be
found in any New England village.
Eo11nuripo SLJOW RaXtpr Rl1ttad I'M
Mr.. King will present Beulah Poyn-
ter's great success, LENA Rivers"
with a special matinee on Monday,
Decoration day.
LEVY'S-The cafe chatant habit is
growing in the west. Cafes in Spo-
kane, Seattle, Portland and San Fran
cisco have joined Los Angeles in the
procession and both afternoon and
evening give to their patrons a mu-
sical and vaudeville program that is
gradually assuming altitudinous pro-
portions At Levy's afternoon tea the
programs are arranged to suit the
ladies. while those of the evening bill
or the after theater numbers are ar
ranged in a more general manner.
Manager Levy is endeavoring to Sc
cure a new feature each week to add
to the already popular holdover. This
coming week he will introduce Mae
Rerdelle, a dainty and dashing young
lady, whose work is a medley of songs
and recitals. She is fascinating
story-teller, her work introducing
modern episodes in song and story.
The Ohleman trio, instrumentalists
harp, violin and flute-is a fitting
foil to the vocal endeavorDof Carlton
Chase, singer of ballads and descrip
tive songs, and the Kristoffi trio, who
although In their fourth week. con-
tinue prime favorites and whose ar
tistic work in grand opera selections
have made them the talk of the town.
This week they promise entire change
of program and the introduction of
some southern Italy and Corsican folk
songs, together with operate num-
bers.
The Russian dancers continue in the
bill and Director Kammermeyer in his
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FFirStT0% Aid Z
GoG, ,.ss,s to HeS @s -
qlPlaY-Goer.&I
DRAMA


BELAsCO-"The squaw Man" a story
of elemental love and paternal devo-
tion. VIM. Faversham scored great
success with the play, which is by
Edward Milton Royle.
BURBANK-"The Rose of the Rancho"
drama of early days in California
when the gringo came" Strong situa-
tions and picturesque settings mark
play. Frances Starr made the hit of
her career in the title role.
GRAND-"How Baxter Butted In" a
melodrama with all the elements to
make 1t appeal to old and young, Will
be Charles Kings Offering.
MUSICAL
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill will end
their season at Morosco's Broadway
playhouse this week "The Merry
Widow and the Devil" burlesque of
tine well known operetta and drama
iii Oe the Offering.
OLYMPIC-"Round Town. one of
Charles Alphins merry musical me-
langes, will be Alphin and Fargos Of
fering
PRINCESS-"2:15," a burletta, the title
of which gives no Idea of what the
offering is. Will be the bill at Mana
ger Workman's playhouse in First
street.
VAUDEVILLE
LEVY'S-Mae2 Rerdelle singing come
Qlenne ana story telleri Onleman trio,
instrumentalists; Carlton Chase, ballad
list; Kristoffi trio in grand opera Sc
lections, and the Russian dancers.
LOS ANGELES-"A Horse on Hogan"
comedy sketch; the four Idanias, aero
bats: Fox and Ward. burnt cork
comedians Countess Leontine, ope-
ratio soprano; and Max York's animal.
actors.
ORPHEUM-Elta Proctor Otis in
one-act comedy, Mrs. Burners Bun;
Anna Laughlin in songs and dances:
the five juggling Normans; Marshall
Montgomery, ventriloquist; Will NJ.
Cressy in Town Hall Tonight" "The
Night Birds; Lockwood and Mac
Carly in musical act; and Lancton,
Lucier and company presenting "A
Fools Errand." S. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SOME NOTABLE
THEATRICAL DATES

Mrs. Scott-Siddons made her debut
in New York as an actress November
30, 1869, at the New York theater, as
Rosalind in "AS You Like It." Her
American debut was made at Newport
r. l., during the summer of 1868. She
died in Paris, France, November 10,
1896, and was buried in WokinS ceme-
terry, London, England.
Clara Morris made her first appear
ance in New York at the Fifth Avenue
theater, September 1S, 1870, in Augustin
Daly'S dramatization of Wilkie Collins
novel, Man and Wife," Miss Morris
playing the part of Ann Sylvester. Her
greatest role was Cora in "Article AZ"
which was produced at the Fifth Ave-
nue. theater, April 2, 1872.
One of the first reviews ever given in
America was 1.-The dramatic review of
1865" a burlesque of many plays which
had been produced at theaters in New
York during that year. 1t was present.
ed at Broughams theater, New York,
January 25, 1868.
In 1898 in New York city the scale OF
prices at the theaters was 81 for box
seats, so cents for orchestra seats and
25 cents in the gallery
In 1858 in New York city the scale
of prices in the theaters was 81, 62h
cents and 371a cents.
On May is, 1899, at the Broadway the
aIer, NEW Y 4OIky lIl6 9IOlSSSlOildl w Ohi-
ems league gave a performance or
"The Musketeers," in which Marie
Wainwright appeared as Richelieu,
Grace Huntington as the duke of Buck
Engel Summers as Athos,
JEANNE Winston as Porthos, Marquee
rite st. John as Aramis and Maude
Banks as D'Artignan. In fact, all the
characters were portrayed by women.
The three Booths-Junius Brutus,
Edwin and John Wilkes-appeared at
the Winter Garden theater, New York,
%, 1864, in Julius Caesar"
Lawrence Barrett was born in Pater-
son, N. j., April IA, 1888, and made his
first appearance on the stage in 1858.
at the Metropolitan theater, Detroit, as
Murad in ",rhe French Spy" He died
in New York, March 20, 1891.
At Laura Keenes Varieties, on No
vember 26, 1861, was produced ''The
Seven Sisters founded on the old
German play, 1.-THE Seven Daughters
of Satan" 1t ran for eight months and
fourteen days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22


John. Mason has practically decided
to return to 1.-THE Witching Hour"
Just how long he will continue with
Jim the Penman" has not yet been
decided upon, although present ar
rangements call for an early revival
of the Thomas drama, of course, with
Mr.. Mason as Jack Brookfield." 1t
will be recalled that Mr.. Mason met
with more than ordinary success dur
ing his tour of the Pacific coast last
fall There have been many requests
for return engagements, with the re-
suit that the Shuberts are contemplate
ing the step outlined.
Nine. Kalich will be seen in two
new plays next season under the man
agement of the Shuberts. They ara
Youth" a translation by Herman
Bernstein. of Prof. Max Halbes' "Ju-
gend," and "Sold," a play from the
Russian of Georg Erastor. The sea-
son will open early in the autumn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
July
Edison
Records

Are now on sale at our store. Both
the two and four minute kind. Call
and hear some OF the new ones.
Harry Landors four-minute rec
ords are particularly good. Over
1000 Edison Records in our stock
SO, if you want what you want, you
can get it here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
Good Trunks
$500 and up

Remember Mccoy carries the largest
stock Of good trunks to be found in Minot.
Our stock contains a trunk to suit you in
every particular because we have all kinds
large and small, and at all prices from
$500 to $4,000. We sell the kind of
trunks that will stand rough usage. They
are well-me de in every way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
Good Fountain Syringes
$l.00 and up

Bring your old syringe or water. bottle to
us and get SOC allowance on the purchase
price of new one For 81 90 and your old
fountain syringe or water bottle you can get a
good two-quart rapid .fow SYRINGE made OF
fine quality red rubber. This store offers you
exceptional quality for your money in all kinds
of syringes and water bottles. We buy direct
from the factory and give our trade. tho benefit
of our close buying. We try to give you rub.
Der goods that will last
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
Hayiland Cups and SauceEs
25f

To close outline few real navilanx Cups
and Saucers we have on hand we offer
them to you in any quantity for Csc q
cup and saucer. We guarantee them to
be real Haviland too. Both cups and
saucers are decorated with q light floral
spray and cups have goia stippled
handl 9. They are fine bargains and you
should get few.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
The Best
Cheap 4 Watch W. h
Ever. Made

You can get watch at our store for
$l.OO, but if you want the best cheap
watch ever made pay 1926 for it and ask
for a Rexall Watch. They never give you
any trouble and are fine time-keepers.
The new thin models have fancy dials,
are stem-wind and stem,set with nickle
hinge cases. 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

that blade
been stropped
the Auto strop Safety Razor You
holder blades $ % at Mcoys
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
Sewing Machine
Needles and Extras

You can buy needles for any sewing ma
chiue ever mode, at our store. Also belts,
oil cal's, screw drivers, oil, etc. We sell
an extra foe sewing machine .! gil at 10c a,
chine. Positively thu besr sewing machine
in the world. Price $45. 90 and insured
against alf loss for five years and at no
cost to you. s.s@e"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
Noah's Ark Pocket Knives

should be interested the knives
received from They handle for attaching to
6mlet
large and small blade We imported
direct SoDgn Germany them at the
The Emperor Of Germany presents
soldiers with when they the German They
Come them for yourself
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
* a! he FIR ny! III!

achinsin
ndyeu
are
i
slnwe les
S
Come n tus 40
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
mCCoy's Own Alarm C|oc|

AT last We have found Alarm Clock that we find
is good enough to have printed the dial
Pretty nearly every alarm clock manufacturer in thu
country has offered to put the dial of theft
alarm clocks, but we couldn't find clock that vi
thought was good enough, but we have one tia J
we guarantee and it has our painted the dial
These clocks are the intermittent kind, they ring al
stop and ring again, have very distinct dial and ca
be shut of easily Each clock bears our name and OIL
Guarantee. Price $50 each. Your money back =
you say
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
DOPE ] :: ;
For hOrses and Cattle

Lees Flyo euro will keep the flies
from bothering your stock. It can be
sprayed on the stock or applied with
brush or CLOTH
Lees Fly Dope sells at 35c and 75c
can. A 75c can will afford yonr cattle
a hundred dollars worth Of relief.
Cows give more milk when the flies
don't bother them. "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
Get Your Paints Here.

Because only have the most complete stock in the city
but have the highest grade paints sold in the town When
get of paint at McCoys you get the best quality
paint money buy. We not selling you paint under
label this year and another label next We handle
Aasurys and Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnshes and
look forever you can't find better paint than sell
It costs just much apply cheap paint as it does to
good kind and cheap paint has to be replaced two
three times Often you you out if
cheap paints.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
WATER ] E SET $, !: ! I
Special 81. .

Here is a real Mccoy Bargain.
Six water glasses. A 8 pint pitch
er and all genuine star cut-glass|
with a twelve-inch nickel trav for|
sl.95. The pitchers alone sell forl
5000 at regular prices. It's almost
too good to be true.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
A Few Dolls Left

We still offer a twelve-inch Sleep
log doll free with dollar purchase.
We have few hundred on hand
and you can have one free with a
dollar purchase if you ask for it.