davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
To the Voters Of Charlevoix Co.

] take this opportunity to thank
my party for the nomination for the
office OF Prosecuting Attorney OF Char
yoix county. am deeply grateful to
those supporting me at the recent
primary and hold nD il,will toward
those who did not, recognizing. fully
the voters right to his choice
l now most respectfully ask the
unanimons support OF every Republl-
can elector and all nv personal friends
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
Register today.
Election Tuesday next.


Election Tuesday next.
Deer season opens next Thursday.
Hear Strickland w. Gillian at the
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
evening first number Of the High
School Lecture Course.
President Fallieres,, Of France, kiss
ses the soldiers Of the French Army
Napoleon used 10 pull their ears. We
prefer Napoleon's way.
Prof. Henry M. Enos died at his
home IN Charlevoix last Sunday morn
ing aged 10 years. He was one Of
Charlevoix's foremost citizens.
Halloween passed of quietly In
East Jordan the bows and girls SEEM
ingly out just for good time and no
serious property losses have been re-
ported,
Hon. W. T.. Pearson was an East
Jord4n visitor the latter part of this
week. He informs The Herald that
never Republican campaign looked
better To him than the one this fall.
The Str. Hum struck a sunkeD log.
Sunday with her propeller AID is now
running on two buckets. The same
accident occurred to the Hum short
time ago, aecessitating new propel.
ler.
Word comes from Haywards, Cal. of
the death of Mrs. VIM. Brant, who
died at that place Friday morning
Oct. %. Mrs, Brant, together with
her husband and family, were former
residents Of this village.
Mrs. Dickie OF Oregon, sister Of
Mrs. w. P. Porter, gave an excellent
OF the G. E. last Sunday on Indian
Mission In Oregon where her husband
has carried on mission for num-
Der OF years and she too is interested
In the work and Loyalty supports him
il 1t.
.The little town of Frederic has ten
Cases Of smallpox. Miss Carrie White,
one of the teachers In the public
school, had the disease for 10 days be-
fore IL was discovered what 1t was.
State Health Of1cer Shunway was
there and 1t developed that there were
over sixty who had been exposed. The
school is closed. sud all public meet
ingx are prohibited.
Traverse City was the scene Of an
automobile accident last Thursday
night, that resulted in the death of
Blanche Ramsey the next morning
Nelson Smith OF Elk Rapids, was
driving and with him we're Leslie
Wagley and Blanche and Clara Ram
sey when their machine ran over the
river embankment and fell Is feet to
the waters edge, turning turtle and
pinniug the unfortunate young lady
under the hood. The other occupants
were also badly injured.
A couple OF changes are taking place
on East Jordan r. f. ID. routes.
Jatpes Davis recently resigned as car
rier on Route No. and Arthur Hill
has been appointed TO Oil the vacancy
Jim has been on the route for sew
eral years and will be missed by the
patrons. He intends taking up farm
ing. we understand. Ransom Jones,
Jr. recently resigned as carrier, but
civil service examination will have to
be held before a successor is appoint
ed. In both cases the reason Tor re-
eigning was that the carrier could not
meet expenses on the salaries paid.
J. " ssv
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
Brie4s Of me Week
r<eEEeeEeEEetEEEFEt

GILLIAN Nov. 9th.
w, P. Squier was Detroit business
visitor this week.
Mrs. LemuaI Ball was a Bellaire
visitor this week.
Truant Officer Bashaw was down to
Charleyoix, Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Mayer of Boyne City is
guest of friends here.
Atty j. e. Converse was over from
Boyne. Saturday last.
Vic Courtenay was a South Bend
Ind. visitor the past week.
Ira A. Adams was over from Bel
laire latter part Of the week.
r. F. Rtetes and Harry Curkendall
were Central Lake visitors, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Phillips entertained "a
bevy ut our school teachers Wednes-
day evening.
Lee Gartrell left Wednesday for
Toledo where he has a good position
awaiting him.
&. n. Fox returned home this week
from Cadillac, where he has been en-
ployed as carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 1. Mcmillan were
at Charevoix, Tuesday, attending the
funeral of Fl. NJ. Enos.
Rev. j. Rea, Pastor of Bovne City
Presbyterian church was in the city
Wednesday on business.
Are you ia need Of fire insurance.
IT so Nicholas & Nicholas can furnish
it. Nothing but reliable companies.
Mrs. Gidley Sr. has been very sick
and confined TO her bed by an attack
Of pleuro pneumonia but is much bet,
ter now.
James Gidley and Ira Bartlett left
Tuesday for Houghton Lake on trap.
ping expedition and expect to be gons
couple weeks.
Wallace Weiss, proprietor Of the
Fair Store, was badly injured in fall
last Sunday, one of his legs being
badly fractured. y
Mrs. Stone, Miss Agnes Porter and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malpass are iu
Grand Rapids attending the annual
State Sunday School Convention.
Mesdames Dickie of Oregon and
Campbell OF Pennsylvania are guests
of their sister Mrs w. T.. Porter foI
a few days, and Mrs. Park Jamison
IL expected this week.
Lady Watson. Deputy Great-Com-
mander will be i'm East Jordan ON
Monday evening, Nov. 3rd. to Initia.
te class in the Excelsior Degree
work for the L. o. T. M. M. Let
every Lady try to be present.
The eleventh district convention OF
the w. G. II. U. was held at Nance
Iona last week Wednesday and Thars.
day. There was net gain of SIXTY.
| live members during the year, Bellaire
made gain of thirty-nine and wa,
awarded the district prize banner
A most interesting medal contest
was held, the representative from
Mancelona, winning the medal. Theie
we're forty-two delegates present and
ten visltors. Next years meeting will
be held ut Bellaire, The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs,
p. J. Howard, Petoskey; Correspond,
ing Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox
Charlevoix; Recording Secretary
Miss Mcintyre. Petoskev; Treasurer,
Miss Anna Wilcox. Mancelona; Vice
President-at-large, Mrs. Mary Z. Hes
ton, East Jordan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
HAVE AGREED ON VANDERBILT
Chief Justice o'Rssr o. ksn,vssy s.,
tied Question.


Ashevilie. n. c.-Actlng as volun-
tary pcRccmAker. Chief Justice I'd.
ward G. O'Rear Of the Kentucky court
OF appeals. has settled the Vanderbilt
question. While he refuses TO discuss
the terms or even 10 acknowledge that
an end 10 the long nght has come. his
statement before the committee on ed.
ucatiou. coupled with information from
other sources and certain significant
circumstances. almost positively con.
Arms the fact. A. result Of his ne
goiiations With Chancellor Kirkland
and Bishop Hendrif. with whom he
vas closeted until after midnight. aud
with Bishop Hoss. an agreement has
been reached whereby the rights Of the
church In the university are accepted
by all parties. the general conferences
win elect four trustees % al the prca.
eat vacancies and no lawsuit viii be
brought 10 GUST the church from own.
erahip and control OF the university.
II Il understood that every member
Of the board of trust will be brought
here this week 10 sign the agrccemnt.
which certifes that the board OF trust
accepts" the decision Of the Wander.
bilt commission In toto. viii yield
obedience TO the absolute supreme ~.
d cial control % the college % bishops
and win not contest the right Of the
general conference to on vacancies on
the board Of trust IN any manner Il
sees NJ. either BY its own selection or
by delegated authority
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
keIIoaa 70 Sc, Reo.exeI,.

Berlin.--F'rank u. Kellogg. the gov
ernment's counsel In the Standard
OIL cases. arrived in Berlin Wednesday
and received an invitation TO call ol
Mr. Roosevelt Mr.. Kellogg Is here on
a pleasure trip. As he Is close per
sonal friend both OF President Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt. he Is peculiarly
qualified 10 interpret the political sit.
uatipn In Aemrica 10 man who long
has been away. II is probable that
Mr. Roosevelt win not miss the oppor-
tuniiy TO get light on conditions at
home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
Rats Cat Silver Dollar.

81. Louis. st. Louis rats--at least
some Of them-belieye In free silver
as food A. u. Allen. collector of In
ternal revenue. Wednesday received
two silver dollars from Murley Smith.
a farmer near l.aclede. Mo. which Mr..
Smith says he lost In his cornerib lr-t
fall. Nearly one-fourth of one OF them
had been eaten. and the MARKS OF ite
rodents teeth are plain In both. The
tellers Of the United States subtreas-
ury refused TO redeem the cons and
said they were marketable only as old
silver l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
PREACHER COWHIDED.
Georgia Woman Claims He Wrongea
Her Daughter.

Savannah. Ga.-Charging that her
daughter has been wronged by him.
Mrs. c. II. Monsces soundly cowhided
Rev. Dr. J. II. Wilson, rector OF the
Church Of the Ascension, at the door
,f his study in the church Building.
Mrs. Monsces. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Meta. went TO the rec
tors study.
Here is the child you wronged."
said the mother. and then she began
10 belabor the clergyman with a cow
hide. Mrs. Monsces piled the whip
until. becoming exhausted. she tainted.
Miss Meta then seized the Scowhide
and began TO thrash the rector.
DIR. Wilson made no effort to defend
himself. merely saying:
Il will not resist you"
DIR. Wilson was badly injured. many
Of the blows landing on his face and
cutting II to pieces.
Imediately after being cowhided DIR.
Wilson rendered his resignation as
pastor of the church. and It was ac-
cepted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
TEDDY MEETS KAISER
RoosEvEITs TAKE LUNCHEON
AT The PoTsDAm PALACE.
Emperor. on Account Of Mourning for
King Edward, Could Not Meet the
Roosevelts.

Berlin. = Theodore Roosevelt aud
Emperor William had their first long
conversation Tuesday after luncheon
at potsdam. Standing apart from the
other guests they talked earnestly to-
gether for more than an hour.
The emperors welcome to the form.
or president was exceedingly cordial.
Wearing the white and gold uniform
of the Garde du Corps, with brazen he'll
met surmounted by a silver eagle with
outspread wings. the emperor appear
ed at the entrance OF the new palace
on the arrival OF the carriages which
brought Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel and Kermit to ire palace gates.
His majesty advanced quickly and
shook hands warmly with each one OF
them. Later he presented his guests
to the empress and the entire party
sat down 10 luncheon at six tables. His
majesty had Mrs. Roosevelt at his left
and Mr.. Roosevelt was seated between.
the empress and the crown prince.
At Po,sdam the emperor and en-
press treated their American guests
with great cordlality, engaging them
In prolonged conversation in the small
drawing room with other members of
the royal family before luncheon. The
emperor, after the other guests had
gone. showed Col. Roosevelt and his
family through the Sans Souci palace
himself so W Gr hs
The emperor has arranged for
sham battle. in which $4,000 men OF
all arms will take part. ef.f SOS ..s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
ROOSEVELT TO FUNERAL.
May Be American Representative at
Edward obsequies.

Passaie. ". president Taft. In all
probability, win designate Theodore
Roosevelt as a special ambassador to
represent the United States govern
ment at the funeral of King Edward.
He will take the matter up with Sec
rotary Knox soon after he returns to
Washington.
President Taft. who attended the an
nual banquet OF the Passaic Board OF
Trade In this city, said he was anxious
to appoint Col. Roosevelt to represent
this government He has taken no
step in that direction, however. as up
to the time he left Washington no Of
fcial notification had been received by
the Washington government as to the
date Of the funeral.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
A Boomerana.

One Of the officials Of The Midland
railway. coming from Genvood
Springs the other day. vas telling
young woman on the train how Son'
derfnily productive Colondos irf
gated ground Ia
Really" he explained. ITS 30 rich
that girls who walk on Il have biz
feet Il sast simply makes their feet
grow Z"
"Huh.~ was the young vomans re-
jolnder. some OF the Colorado men
must have been going around wax
Ing ON their heads Denver Post
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
DROP 10000 FEET AND LIVE
Control OF Balloon Lost After Travel.
ING Four Hundred Miles.

Horse Cave. Ky.--After a thrilling
night Of 900 miles. during which they
assembled TO an altitude OF 10000 feet.
and encountered two snow storms. A.
Holland Forbes. Of bridgeport. Conn.
and J. A. Yates. Of New York. lost con.
troll Of their balloon. the viking. We'd
nesday afternoon and descended with
such precipitation that both asronauts
we're badly bruised and the balloon
partially wrecked. The balloon came
TO earth near Center. Ky. a hamlet
about twenty miles from Horse Cave.
and dropped through the final one
hundred feet OF space like stone. The
escape OF the balloonisis from instant
death was little short OF miraculous
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
8 PASSENGERS PERISH
rENNssssE avsR PACKET 70
BOTTOM IN FIVE MINUTES.
Steamer Turns on side and Goes 70
Bottom Near Glen Park, NO.. Thirty
Miles From 81. Louis.

81. louis. Nine persons are thought
to have been drowned when the river
steamer City OF saitilIo. bound on tho
Mississippi river from ~. Louis for
Tennessee river points. struck rock
and sunk az Gen Park. Mo. The steam.
boat was driven toward the Missouri
shore TOR an unknown cause and whom
In twenty feet Of water struck the
rock. which sent her TO the bottom.
A few Of the survivors reached the
shore. where four OF the women pas
sengers were found 10 be missing
Many of the men passengers are unac.
counted for and are believed To have
perished also. Thl survivors lmme.
dlaiely lent themselves TO the work OF
dragginr out the struggling men and
women In the water The big boat
when Il struck the rock Immediately
carcened toward the shore. and the
sleeping women and men were thrown
from their bcrihs.
The steamboat was loaded with "a
passengers. including women AMI
children.
Aut uoAt tauh Nlihlu utN uilhut't
after striking the rock. giving the oo.
cupants of tho craft no chance for
dash for life. l.a
At the frst impact the boat leaned
far shoroward and tho cries Of the
women and children mingled with the
tearing OF the boats under tlmbers
when nearing Glenn Park. thirty
miles south OF ST. Louis. the boat fell
into n shoreward draw u the current
which DRAGGED Il landward despite the
frantic efforts Of the pilot
Every effort 10 steve the bis boat
from the bank vas fruliless. and. do
spite the reversing of the engines. the
boat almost drifted to the bank. when
Il struck the rock.
The condition Of the survivors was
pitiable. and all attempts TO obtain IN.
information from any % them was well
nigh Impossible because OF their al
mos, hys,erieai condition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
womsn's Plea Rejected.

Asheville. N. c.-By vote OF II 10
9, the committee on reyisals OF the
Methodist Conference rejected the me
mortal to give women equal rights In
the church with the men. II is thought
that the action OF the committee will
be concurred IN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
plnerent

VISITOR saw your husband In the
crowd down town today. In act De
was so close that could have touched
him.
Hostess-Thars strange Al home
be is so close that nobody can touch
him,--Puck.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
IMMENSE DISTRICT AFLAme
Forest. Fires Sweep Northeast Min
nesota.

Milwaukee. Wis.-The entire north
eastern part Of Minnesota is smoking,
vast umbered areas n Wisconsin are
beng swept by flames. several villages
are threatened with destruction, and
large losses seem inevitable. accord
Ing to dispatches received here.
Reports Indicate that fires are
scattered over an area Of at least 500
miles. Dense smoke is hanging over
Lake Superior and fires appear TO be
burning In all directions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
los. sIx Years; Get. fortune.

Douglas. Ga.--George w. Lippseomb.
for whom relatives have been search.
ing for years. was found here Tuesday
and notified that a fortune OF 100000
Is awaiting him at Jackson. Mich. a.
. legacy from an aunt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
The Limit

Knicker--The price Of everything
has gone up. IT.,
Bocker-Yes. we even get slna''''
hole I'm a douxhnut. New YORK sun,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
MIS- w. IL BURGER 100 Cherry
Jefferson. Iowa.
Another Woman Curod-

'"Nhhttu Y urt0.
Glenwood. Iowa. -" About ,h,..
years ago | had failing and oths, ~ ~
male troubles. and | Was nothin, 10
skin aud bones. was SO sick / Ill ~
not do my own work. Withia a,
months i was made sound and Wi ~
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Iwill always tell nv friend,
that your remedies cured me AMI va,
can publish my letter" MIA q. W
DUNN, Glenwood. Iowa. "
II you belong 10 that countleu arm,
OF women who suffer from some forg
OF female Ills, just try lydia h PM.
hams Vegetable Compound
For thirty years this famous remedv
has been the standard for an forms ~
female Ills. and has cured Thousands N
women who have been troubled Win
such ailments rs displacements. fbrol
tnmors, liberation. inflammation. h.
regularities, backache. etc.
IL you want special advice vrIte
Tor II 20 Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass.
Ills free and always helpful.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound


w..W.nt . men my baby
|wmIusttwomontbs
Old was com.
pletely run down
and my internaloo,a
|Ehs were In terri.
Ole shape. Ibeea,n
Taking lydia p
|Pnkham's Vee,a'
bic Compound and
mother wrote ana
told you Just howl
was lbegantoVala
|at once aud now /
IAN real welL"-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
Must steer MIddIs Course.

Never has philanthropy humanitarian
Ism. seen such development now. and
though we must all beware OF the folly
and the viclousness no worse than folly.
which marks the believer IN the pcrfec-
utility OF man when his heart runs away
with his head or when vanity usurps ihs
place Of conscience. yet We must remem-
Der also that n Il only by working along
the lines laid down by the phlianthropints,
by the lovers OF mankind. that We can
be sure OF lifting our civilization 10 q
higher and more permanent plane of we'll
being than was ever attained by any pre-
ceding civilization. Unjust war II 10 be
abhoIred: but woe 20 the nation that does
not make ready 20 hold It's own In time
Of need against all who would harm ~;
and woe thrice over 20 the nation N
which the average man loses the hghting
edge, loses the power 10 serve as a sol-
dier n the day Of need should arise.
II IA no impossible dream 20 build up q
civilization IN which morality. ethical de-
velopment. and a true feeling Of brother
hood shall alike he divorced from falss
sentimentality. and from the rancorous
and evil passions which, curiously enough,
20 often accompany professions OF sentl-
mental attachment 10 the rights of man:
in which high material development In
the things OF the body shall he achieved
without Eubordnation OF the things %
the souls In which there shan be a genu-
Inc desire for peace and Justice without
loss Of those virie qualities without which
no love OF peace or justice shall avail any
race; In which the fullest development %
scientific research the great distinguish
ing feature OF our present civilization.
shan yet not imply a belief that Intellect
can ever take the place OF character--for
from the standpoint OF tho nation as Of
the individual II IL character thai IL the
one vital possession.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-19
Modern Citizens Armies.

Now. the exact reverse has been the
case with us In modern times, A few
centuries ago the mercenary soldier was
the principal figure IN most armies. and IN
great numbers % cases the mercenary
soldier was an alien. In the wars OF re-
lgion In France. In the Thirty Years
war In Germany. In the wars that imme-
diately marked the beginning OF the
breakup OF the great Polish kingdom. the
regiments and briEades Of foreign sol
diers formed striking and leading fea-
ture In every army. Too often the men
OF the county In which the fighting tool.
place played merely the ignoble part OF
victims. the burghers and peasants ap-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19
ELLSWORTH REUNION.
Committee Busy with Plans - Re-
duced Railroad Rates.

Committee Busy with Plans - Re-
duced Railroad Rates.
BOSTON,, Jan. IS (speciaD The most en-
thusiastic Ellsworth Reunion association
committee meeting ever held was that at
the residence of DR.. F. A. Davis last even-
ing.
Details were arranged for the next an-
nual meeting in Paul Revere hall, Me-
chanics building, Friday, Feb. 25.
Those present were Mrs. G. E. Bullard,
president; DR.. Davis, vice. president; Mrs.
c. E. Leighton, Mrs. c. /. Welch, Miss e.
F. Jordan, Mrs. E. B. Bowen, Mrs. E. s..
Higgins, Mrs. F. E. Kendrick, Mrs. r. M.
Palmer, Mrs. Morey Tripp, stetson Fos-
ter, Howard H. Adams, Oliver Anderson,
Charles E. Hale, E. F. Redman and c. E.
Bellatty.
Messrs. Adams and Anderson distrib-
uted 500 tickets to be sold by those pres
ent and 200 tickets are to be reserved for
sale at the door. There would be no ad-
vance sale if the expenses were not SO large
that the advance sale method is the only
safe way to guarantee that the association
shall keep out of debt. There is, by the
way, at present, $66 in the treasury.
The plans for the meeting this year do
not deviate from those of previous meet
ings, except there may be new catere
with more pretentious menu.
The orchestra this year will be Poole's
best orchestra of six pieces. Mr.. Poole
himself will lead at the concert and dur
ing the dancing. The concert will be from
until 9 and the dancing will continue
from until o'clock.
Mr.. Adams, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Bowen,
Miss Jordan, Mr.. Anderson and Fulton
Redman will have charge of the floor
during the dancing.
1t is hoped that at least 700 will attend
this meeting. The hall is large enough
and the inducements are many. As Mrs.
Welch remarked, it is everybody's party.
No invitation is necessary for any person
who formerly lived in Ellsworth or in
Hancock county.
A special attempt will be made to induce
those who go to the Lamoine and Bluehill
reunions to come to the Ellsworth reunion
also.
The Maine Central has made a round
trip rate Ellsworth to Boston and return
of $3.50, good for one week from Feb. "a,
especially to accommodate those who in
tend to attend this reunion.
The fare by boat from Bucksport is 235
each way, and the last boat before the re-
union leaves Bucksport on the oath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair,
Feb. 1926.
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.


Wednesday, Jan. 10, at Baptist vestry-
Supper, Is cents.
Friday, Jan. 21, at vestry of Congrega-
tional church at S-Lecture on "Yellow-
stone Park" with stereopticon views, by
Mrs. Charles d. Woods, of University of
Maine. Admission for adults, including
refreshments, 25c.; for children, including
all high school pupils, 1Oc.
Saturday, Jan. @, at Salvation Army
hall, to 7.30 p. m. Supper, Is cents.
Wednesday Jan. Is, at Methodist vestry
Supper, Is cents.
Monday evening, Jan. 81, at Methodist
church-Mrs. Ida Jenness Moulton, inn
personator, in 'sThe New Mayor. Ad-
mission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents.
Hancock hall, Feb. 1926 Food fair
Admission, 10 cents.
Friday, Feb. Is, at Ellsworth District
convention of Odd Fellows.
Friday evening, Feb. 25, at Paul Revere
hall, Mechanics building, Boston-Ells-
worth reunion. Tickets, SO cents.