davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

NaTcissus pocticrs is tho charming :itl'
of tiny yellow eyed narcissus costing
for fifty plcnts from 6j cents up
ward Tiny Spanish iris is another OK
quisitely pretty border pinn:. costing orly
so cents for d hunGred plnDts.
To ill in the centre of the bo-Scr bcds
and the large middle plot there is n great
variety of hardy percnninls which can be
relied upon to bloom in ony city garden.
PconicS arc ALWAYS effective, but cere
must be taken 10 procure two yenr. old
roots, else the plant will not bloom the
first year. japanese iris. which will
flower until June II, and tho German
iris, which blooms 50 profusely enrly in
May, ore a JOY 70 look upnn in their
bright spring hues, Eolumbiuc is an
other pretty spring 1ower, and the old
fashioned bleeding hearts should not be
omitted from this back yard garden,
No garden is complete, however, with.
ont a wealth Of roses. \ few good raTic-
ties of carly roses are the JaequHminoy,
Madame Plnuiiner, la France. Coqucttc
dca Elanchcs and the Baroness Roth
schild Ten roses also VIII bloom carly in
June II planted III we'll sheltered spot
Two year old plants should he procured,
for this garden must show up 10 its best
advantage its first trial ycnr.
No true flower lover could bc content
without at least ono bed OF hcnrtSeusc in
her garden PanSics. il sown in March
in boxes placed in the kitchen window
and then tranSpl1ntcd as sUon us the
plants are biz enough, will give Eany
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

cities awakened - the possibilities Of
their bnck yards, and though the deep
extensions on the majority of city houses
have greatly cnUailcd their yard space.
still there is often q small plot of ground
left that can he converted into 4 most
fascinating flower garden,
\ girl who is really enthusiastic in ber
love Of plants md flowers will want to
do all The work herself in her back yard
garden. Before she can start IN her
planting. however, She must first send 10
a florist for hired man 10 dig up the
earth thoroughly aud have IL fcrrlized
with we'll rotted manure or n mixture
of hone meal and sheep manure can he
used. The ground should bc dug down
from two TO three feet. and the fcrtilizins
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

n NE OF the most useful things GIRL
" or, indeed. any one at all, can pos
sibly have for ncr desk is n calendar
blotlcr. How often when writing n letter
does one have to stop and think what dny
of the month it is, and. although there
may be 4 calendar IN the desk. there are
surely mnny times when it cannot he
found at the moment it is needed And
the blolting paper is often old and nearly
worn out before one remembers 10 get a
new piece. Both OF these litlo troubles
are done away with by having calendar
blotter. E
The blottcr can be made with either
twelve sheets OF blottinS paper or SIX nc
cordiug 20 whether It's owner writes much
OF littlc, and also whether she uses up
blotting paper quickly or not. Then IS
very great difference between different
people on this question. The sheetS of
paper may also either be large enough to
nearly cover the desk or they may be small
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
A WRITING DESK CONVENIENCE.

pieces that nrc picked up and laid over the
writing to blot f. II the large sheets are
used tbey must he kept In drawer OF the
desk and one taken out ~ it is needed but
the small ones cOn bc fastened together NJ
one end. tue whole pod kept on the desk
and ono sheet torn OIL when wanted.
To make tls blottcr all Tint Is needed
Is a pad calendar and the right quantity
of blottlns paper. Choose the latter by
the color OF tho decoration OF your room
aud the calendar size By whether your
blottcr is to be large or small II there
arc 20 be twelve sheets OF the paper paste
ono page OF the calendar on the upper
left hand corner OF each piece OF paper
If there arc 10 be only six pieces oil
paper paste the January page OF the cal.
endar in the upper left hand corner nnd
the February page In the upper right hand
corner, and 30 on through the year a
girl,who makes ouc OF thess blo'isrs os .
sift for fricud will be most gratefully
thought Of all through the year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Shocked Frocks for School Girls.

EANOHITE 'bcst frocks" for school
girls just now arc the shocked frocks
which have no other trimming but this
form of nccdlework. They are turned OUT
by leading houses in Paris and London
and arc czquisitcly made and of tho finest
material. Crepe dc Chine. voiIc de sole
and similar soft materials arc used for
these gowns. They bnvc no lining and are
all in one piece. The yoke and collar are
formed OF tho shocking. The upper part
Of the sleeve is shocked and the lower
part also. The shocking also forms the
belt which IS usually quite wide. The
skir, Is full and flushed with hem. Al
though excessively simple. the beauty Of
the material and workmanship and the
lovcly colors Of these gowns render them
suitable for almost all occasions 10 Which
school girls tokc part
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Girls and Their Hair.

n SHLErlC girls should make a polo,
~ OF being 80 triely put together that
they do not fall to pieces in tn,
streEs OF play or feel nfraid that they
may do 80. aien sometimes scornfully
say thne girls cannot play games with m
undivided mind because bait Of their gray
matter Is taken up with anxiety lest thcir
hair Is follins down. an anxiety 80 keen
that their hands nre forever going hnir.
warl TO adjust slipping pins. Now tha,
is an aspersion which all athletic girls
should resent. and they should make such
comment impossible by Arranging unruly
locks IN such way that no further
Thought Of then is Necessary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
4 FIower The Symbol of Easter.

T is impossible TO think Of Easter time
without vision of my-iods glorious
colorcd. cxquisitcly pcrfnmcd nowerS,
Yet how many remember when We pass
the crowded florists windows, or even
when We stop TO make our own purchases
of flowers for -oSc who arc nearest and
dearest, that we choose a gift Of a grow
ing plant because the symbol Of the spirit
of Easterlidc is a Hover: The plant is
so pretty i'll colorinG and so suggestive
Of the spriuGtimc we think rhnt perhaps
it will bring moment OF cheer. and so
we send it 10 tho friend we love.
But the Easter flower is more than
this. II is an object lesson Of tho best
there is in life and may bc takcn Is an
example of the best lives that have ever
been lived. From the hrSt brave little
green blade whicb conscicntiousIy
thrusts It's way up through The ucl,
brown earth a flower brcathcs spirit
OF determination, OF hope, aud, finally. Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
APRIL GRANDMOTHER

aa eye cup and the lids dried with 4
fresh. soft handkerchief. rubbed toward
the nose. the better to prevent the for
nation of wrinkles about the eyes OF
upon their lids.
"A rose water bath IS best for eyes
which baye boen made red by prolonged
weeping or by motoring, and, il possible.
ono should afterward lie down, for an
hour in d0rkcncd room as complete
respite from work and light is a wonder
full aid TO clearing aud Frightening pair
Of ordinarily healthy eyes.
'Bloodshot eyes nearly always indicate
cold; dark circles about them usually
denote imperfect circulation, aud swell
ings below them are frequently sign of
incipient dropsy For any Of these cond''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

rose. Tho satin flowers arc not scwcd
on but arc merely thrust through the
ribbon 50 that they can bc easily removed
when tho sachets are united.
These sachcts make an admirable pres
cnt for young girl to give Ia friend
who is about to be married, not. Of course.
rs wedding gift, but for little token oe
special affection. For such purpose tho
S1chets are mad" Of white satin, with
orange blossoms, white roses or lilies
thrust in the bow which ties them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

should be done as early in the ycur as
possible.
II the yard is one Of thc old fashioned
oblong shape. with two to three foot
border all around. then ilag walk, and
in the ccntre n large plot over which the
bars for the clothes lines are placed, the
first thing 10 do is 10 divide the centre
space in bnlf with cross BENIN hung
from one fence 10 the other The lines for
! the clothes can reach straight back TO the
kitchen door, aud il stretched Mt double
space there viii he plenty cf room for the
lurgest wash. This half OF The ccutrc plot
| il covered over with roofing pebbles, with
asphalt or with cement. The white pebbles
looking, perhaps. the most attractive, and
also absorbing rniu and dampncss most
rapidly. The Garth in the plots bordering
the Gag walk md tho other half OF the
centre plot is next dug down aud fortified
Instead OF tho old flags roofing pebbles mny
be laid on the narrow walk or path, max,
ing this gu oden still more attractive.
W/iilnna-S, tins tins preparatory work IS nm
wy ' t"'u tpincS tNO real luu OIL 4
eardcn-thc planting of the first
seeds. Colors must he studied for THIS
ana familiarity must be acquired with
all the different plants TO be used for it
must be known TO what height each plant
VIII otlniD, that the seed may be sown in
correct relation 10 the other shrubs aud
fowcrS in the garden. For buck yard
garden which Will be enjoyed only
throughout April, May anl at most
June only spring plants nre 10 be con.
sidered To commence with, the back
fence must bo lined with all The different
spring towering shrubs. which blossom
only III the season and ouc after the other
Keep up wealth Of gIor3' throughout
the FIRST warm, suDshiny days. I.ilncs.
spirca or bridal wreath, Van Houtcn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

tlons it is unwise to resort 10 home rem
cdics They reed the prompt attention a.
the family doctor. who probably will re-
onimcnd Il visiI TO an eye specialist
Eye trouble is so much more common
now Than ii was generation ago, added
tho April Grandmother thoJehttully'
''that think it must be largely owing TO
our high pressure manner OF life That a
strain upon the nerves has an effect upon
the ocular muscles is evidenced by The
number OF school girls whose eyes have 4
restless. excited expression Their eye
balls. even when such girls Hrc conyerSinI
with quiet. elderly people. continually
shift from ono object to another III uah-
ncr which indicates not only extreme nor-
yousncss. hut lack of that reposc which
should characterize every American bred
young ScDtlewOmnu.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

horo fulfilled through stcadfastncss Of
purpose. From tho opening out, leaf by
leaf. Of the bud until il reaches its full
bloom n flower is tho only thing of perfect
bcauty in the world This is why chill
drcn are encouraged to love flowers and
why in all Sunday schools growing
plant is given away to each child on
Easter day. Through caring for tha
plant and watching the buds daily turn
into beautiful flowers it is hoped that
some of tho spirit of its beauty may be
absorbed. and 4 sense of beauty cannot
fail to bring with it a higher sense OF
good.
There should he deeper respect there
fore given 10 the little Easter flower. If
only more OF those who run pnight read
perhaps its moral lesson would be re-
mcmbcrcd long after lis brief life is over
and IT goes 10 sleep agnin. not 10 loo
awakened until new year has come and
the lesson must once more be taught. lest
VIC forget.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

(which grows 10 height Of from four To
five fcep, syringa u'biladclphus srnuIi
flora, growing from three 10 four feet In
hciehD, forsythia Fortunci, from four
10 five fccU Pirus japonicn-thcsc are
about the most satisfactory Of the spring
towering shrubs, and, although there arc
many others to be found i'll the cnta'
logucs, It is perhaps advisable 10 use
only the well tried ones for the first year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

NcNt spring. after n years experience. !
VIII nc soon enough To commence expert
ments. These last named shrubs shoul;
be planted Mt distance OF from two iC
three fec; apaFt
Next. The side fences must be covered
for all idea of ba5k yard is of course e
be done away with For this purpos,
an excellent, hardy green vine is the
enormous rddlcnno. Crimson ramblcr'
should olso be allowed TO climb over the
fence. Another charming climbing flower
is the Dorothy Perkins rose
For border flowers. snowdrops come
up first after the frost has entirely dis
appeared from The ground, next ;hc c5o
cusrs, nftcr these say colcrcd tulips, then
the goodB smelling narolssus and 6nully
the exquisite bell lowered byacinth.
These border flowers may be planted in
rows or in regular clumPs. os preferred.
Among the c9ocuscs the white, blue or
yellow are equally adorable, and these
carly spring flowers make an exquisite
border growing about the edges of tho
path. Crocuscs are not expensive, costing
anywhere from - cents TO $l.G0 or more
per llfty.
TULIPS arc planted with n stick. the
bulb sunk In three 10 four inches and
covered suugly with sand before the
cnrih is replaced The plants should be
three 10 four inches apart. The lcnvcs
must he allowed 10 turn yellow after the
plant has finished blooming, for it j.
while the leaves arc whitening that th2
bulb ripcuS aud multiplcs. In tulips the
variety is large and the bulbs range in
price from 80 cents for fifty To as high as
the gardener is willing 10 pay. Pink.
white. striped pink and white, ragged
tulips. Dutch parrot tulips. all ore brauti-
full Indeed. tu the plant lover one Hover
does not differ from another in glory, but
in kind only. From the eaujy bibiscra
10 thc dniniy suowdrop each blossom is
for her n thing of perfect beauty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

THE girl who for one reason or
another must remain in town all
through the spripgtmc and per
hnpS must wait until tho summer
is we'll commenced before she
can get really into the country
and enjoy the delight OF awakening lie
in the trees and shrubs all about her eau
but content herself with the next best
thing; she must bring the country TO her
own city doorstep, or, rather, to her own
bnck yard. And il is astonishing how
much of the spirit Of the country can be
crowded into a tiny back yard with but
comparatively small expenditure OF
time. ingenuity and the help Of just .
little money.
Only recently have the dwcllers in large
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
Bicycles
Glasses Fitted.

]. s. LUNGER, M. D.. South Main
street, fits glasses, removes adenoids,
new treatment for catarrh and
deafness ONCE hours, to IL,
to 6. Telephone s5.
b-13-th- -fr-sat- Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
FATALLY SHOT BY
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
PIttsburgOtflcs Prevents Street.
car HoIdup.

Pittsburg, July IL. - Lieutenant
Shriver Stewart Is dying at the South
Side hospital, having been shot In
the groin while three men attempted
to hold up streetcar on the Mount
Washington branch. at Shalerville.
Stewart was operated upon and 1t Is
said he can not recover.
William Herman and Frank Ru-
Jack were arrested at the Hotel Yo-
der, and they implicated Edward Nc
Donough of Shalerville, who escaped.
They said McDonough fired the shot
at the officer. The Oldest of the
three thugs is only 81.
II was the last night car on the
line. The conductor, Charles Lenner,
had to get off the car to hold the
safety switch while the care made a
turn down the bill. Two of the men
started for the car; the third placed
revolver at Lenner's head and de.
manded HIS money. Lieutenant Stew.
art was on the car and, attracted by
the conductors outcry. he jumped off
and stood between Lenner and the
man, who fired point blank at him.
Lieutenant Stewart fred five shots
at the fleeing thugs elJer being shot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas Turner & Gu
PAYING PRICE.

Butter. zoe per Id.
Eggs, 1Sc per dozen.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 25c per ID. Eggs, 22 cents
rer doz. Cheese-N. Y. Cream 2bc
Ier h. Lard-1sc per Id. Syrup
0c per gal. Sugars 1-2 to lac
jer lb. Teas-40c to 81. per lb. Vim.
gar-25c per gal. Salt-S1.25 per
pbl. Hand picked Naby Reans-6c
,er ID. Carolina Head Rice -10c pei
b. or 3 lbs. for 25c. Cracked HON.
ny-4c lb. or lbs. for 10c. Marrow
at Beans-7c Id. or lbs. for 26c
lima Beans-l0c H.. 8 lbs. for 26c
'runes-S is to 15c 10. Seeded Rails.
ns-lOc and 12 lac per lb. Cleaned
'urrents, ~ lac per H.
FLOUR.
Glover Leav GA bbl.) $1,70; B.
Pride (1-4 bbl.) $1.70; Carnation (1-4
s1.60; Golden Flake ia gbl), $1.6O
iilt Edge GA bbl) s1,H0; Whites
Best GA bbl,) $40; Gold Medal
Ia bb) $3.50; Monarch GA bbl.)
1850; Knickerbocker GA bbl)
1850; Graham Flour. zoe per sack;
'orr meal 40" ner sa"t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
iHu1n0r and
Philosophy

~ pVWcAN ~. .sAffrn

TT ovsrssting 10 the cause
a OF most our human woes
The danger isn't very great
For me. you may suppose,
For at the modest boarding house.
To which each meal turn,
II there IL anything In that
We should have health to burn.
II men get Eout and rheumatiz
Because they live too high, Isa
Appendicitis and such things,
From which they almost die.
! DO not think stand chance
To pay Doctors bill
Because the feed. while there 10 some.
Il almost next to nil.
II used to be quite high enough
Before the era when
In any little grocer shop
To turn round cost you ten,
But since they've ceased to give you
change.
No matter what you buy,
The groaning board has ceased to groan.
Its weight Is far too shy.
And 20 since there is hardly food
Enough TO shovel in
We revei In the choicest health,
And that 10 how we win.
No chance to corner a disease;
No danger on that score.
! wonder, though the price is high,
They do not charge US more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
July II In American History.

1767-John Quincy Adams, sixth presi.
dent OF the United States. born at
Braintree, Mass; died 1S4S.
1S04-Alexander Hamilton killed in a
duel by Aarons Burr; born 1857.
INSTRUMENTATION at Chicago of Cleve-
land and Hendricks. which brought
into power the first Democratic ad-
ministration In twenty -four years.
1903 -Bombardment of Santiago con.
cluded; last gun OF the campaign
fired
1009-Professor Simon Newcomb. not
ed astronomer. mathematician and
traveller, died In Washington; born
1885.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July l1.-Flour-Dull,
unsettled.
Pork-Flrm. Mess 25.5O@2G.
Lard-Quiet. Middle West spot
1906 Ql2.l5.
Sugar-Raw, quiet. Centrlfugals, SO
test, 4.33; Muscovado, SO test, S.S3;
refined, quiet Cut loaf 5.95; crushed
5.S5; powdered 5.25; granulated 5.l5.
Coffee-RiO No. z on the spot l-2,
Tallow-Steady. City s SIS; coun-
try 1-4@G 5-S.
Hay-Firm. Prime 1.22 Lao 1875;
No. 3 to No. l, 1.00@1.25; clover and
clover mixed 50@1,05.
Dressed pOultry-Quiet. Turkeys
15@l9; chickens 1904; fowls 1870
IT 1-2; ducks IS 1-2@19.
Live poultry-Firm. Geese IL,
ducks IA; fowls 1906 1-2; turkeys
1904; roosters IL.
Cheese-Firm; dull. State milk
common to specials 10@16; skins,
common to specials 5412 1-2; full
skins 2 1908 1-2.
Butter-Quiet; receipts 6,1O5;
creamery extras 2S 3-4; state dairy
tubs 2St@2S; imitation creamery frst'
24@25.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 1856
nearby white fancy 25@2S; nearby
mixed fancy 21Q24; fresh firsts l.
@20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
HumOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH

THE way to be brilliant conversa-
tionalist il to get the other end Of
the sketch wound upon his special
hobby. which is sure to be himself,
and let him converse. Ever after In
his memory you will shine as an cpl
grammatist.
1t Is to be doubted that two can
play at any game. As rule, one plays
the game and the other merely tries to.
Credit is good thing both to give
and to keep.
With necessity there Is no law. That
Is the reason Il knows none.
Getting into debt taxes the energies
or some of us 80 much that II Is absO-
lutely impossible for us to get out.
A man Is bound to fight II he gets his
back up-against the wall.
A fool is an ever present example of
what not to be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
Hooking Valley
Low Rate Excursions.

Sunday Excursion 10 Columbus.
800.
Sunday Excursions TO Toledo and
Detroit June 10, July ait. 1910
Twin Tickets TO Columbus every
day, sl.35.
Homeseekers Excursion to West
ern and Southern points. 1st
and Sd Tuesday each month.
Homeseekers Excursions to Mich.
points, 1st and 3rd Tuesday
each month.
knights of st. John, Cedar Point,
o., June 1926.
Christian Endeavor Union, Gin
cinnati. o.. June 19-20-2l.
b. Y.P, u. International Con-
vention, Saratoga Springs. N.
Y. June 80. July 1913.
National Educational Association
Boston. Mass. July a-s.
u. s. Army Tournament Chics-
go, H., July 4-14.
b. p. o. Eiks Grand Lodge. De-
troit. Michigan. July 11-17.
Grand Lodge X. OF p. Milwaukee
Wis. August 1-I0.
Triennial concave. X. t., Chioa-
90. H.. August s-ls.i .iiaf
Ohio and National Rifle Amocia-
ton. Camp Perry, o.. Aug.
e-1T. ttt. +,
Fall iuform alton will be furnished on appii.
cation 70 \. u. Nsbersai Ast. n. Y. ~
Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
HIS EDITORIAL POLICY.
Marx Twain Made . Clean Breast o,
IL 20 His Hesders.

WARY tWelU Waue NtopU breast of
u TO His Readers.
Mark Twain took the editorial chair
on the Buffalo Express In August,
1869. and this Ia the paragraph In
which he made the readers acquainted
with his new responsibility:
II only wish to assure parties hav.
ing friendly interest in the prosperity
Of this journal that | am not going to
hurt the paper deliberately and inten.
tionally at any time. ! am not going
to introduce any startling reform or
in any way attempt to make trouble.
am simply going to do my plain, un-
pretending duty-when cannot get
out Of II. I shall work diligently and
honestly and faithfully at all times aud
upon all occasions-- when privatioD and
want shall compel me to do so. In
writing shall always confine myself
to the truth. except when 1t Is attend.
ed with Inconvenience. shall with
eringly rebuke all forms Of crime and
misconduct, except when committed by
the party inhabiting my own vest. |
shall not make any use of slang or
vulgarity upon any occasion or In any
circumstances and shall never use
profanity except In discussing house
rent and-tuxes. Indeed. upon second
thought, I will not even then. for 1t Is
inelegant. un- Christian and degrading.
| shall not often meddle with politics,
because we have a political editor who
is already excellent and only needs a
term in the penltentiary to be perfect.
shall not write any poetry unless |
conceive a spite against the suDscrib-
ers."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-11
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, n. Y, July l1.-Cat-
tle--Receipts 4,125; slow, steady to
easy. Prime steers 6.75@S; shipping
steers 6.5OQs.25; butcher grades 6.25
1926; heifers 4@G; cows $500 $50.
Calves-Receipts 1,SOO; fairly ac-
tive and firm. Common to choice so
9.75.
Sheep and lambs-R ceipts $500;
slow and easier. Choice lambs S.25
@S.50; Gull to fair 6@S; yearlings G
"a @6.35; sheep 3@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5,95S; slow and
easier. Workers 9.G5 $50; pigs $50
@10; mixed 9.5O@9.60; heavies 9.25
@9.4O; roughs 7.50@S; stays 6.50@7