davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15


candy and nuts into Tiny's hands
and ran TO catch her mother.
Tiny stood still. She had never
had any one treat her so kindly
since her mother died. She
scarcely knew what candy tasted
like and she wondered who the
dear little girl might be all
bundled in furs and a rich red
hood with long red streamers
fastened over her curls.
Mrs. Thomas and her daughter
Oral reached home just as a
heavy snow storm came up.
oh how pleasant it is to come
out of such a storm into a warm
comfortable home" muttered
Mrs. Thomas as she threw her.
self into a leather rocker. Oral,
who was that little girl you were
talking to so long down by the
marketY
Then Oral told her mother all
Tiny had told her, and Mrs.
Thomas heart grew heavy with
pity for Tiny as she thought OF
the time when she, herself, had
been alone in the world, roaming
in the streets bare-footed; how
she had been taken into kline
hands one Thanksgiving eve
and how she had lived in luxury
from then to the present day.
Mamma, said Oral. II wisl
we could make somebody happ!
tomorrow. We've got plent!
for dinner, and couldn't we in
vite some one, who hasn't |
home to go to for Thanksgiving
to come and eat with us?"
Mrs. Thomas didn't answe
0rals' question but quietly lief
the room.
That night, after Oral haC
gone TO sleep, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas walked out into tn,
snowy night. They could hard
ly find their way for the blinC
ing flal.-vEsnlling so fast before
fnofnas raised rfie-"o'-l down 8
arms. his wife recog mel into
same little girl she haG sss 49,.
day in front of the market.
"She is the one | VISA looking
for Max" said Mrs. Thomas
Is she dead, or only stunned?'
Just then the little figure move,
and opened her big brown eyes
but the lids soon closed again
Call a cab, Max, quick, an,
we can save her. :"
Soon they were in the ca
driving swiftly for home, an,
as they laid Tiny down on a sof
couch, she opened her eyes il
wonderment. She did not know
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15
The Very Best Christmas Gift.

Say don't you know that the very best Xmas gift for
your child would be Bank Book with an initial deposit
of from 81 90 to 90? You thereby would encourage
the habit of saving You would give your child start
in life if which added to occasionally, would mount up
to a comfortable sum by the time the child is grown.
To customers, prospective customers and
to those who hate us, wish you Merry Xmas
and Happy New Year. We will go still farther; We
have beautiful Calanders which will be pleased
to give you if you will call at our office.
Now call on us and see how much we love you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15

----------------- &C., ---
where she was. At mes he
wondered if she had lied nd
was in heaven with n I mot err.
She had never seen sue a bes It'll
full place before.
Just then Mrs. Tho Ias G me
to her side and hello a VI rm
brandy stimulant to tb blue ps.
Tiny drank the medicine and
then she recognized the woman
who was bent over her as the
one she had seen that day down
by the market, and she remem-
bered seeing the tears flow down
the womans' cheeks.
Now, little one, you must
see if you can't sleep little.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and
you are going to cat dinner with
us. SO you must SO 70 sleep
now, and you viii bclalI right
in the mornig, said Mrs.
Thomas.
The mornig came with a clear
sky and the sunshine sparkling
on the frozen snow. What a
happy heart Oral had when her
mother led her to Tiny's bedside.
Tiny awoke from deep slum-
Der. She felt like new girl; and
as she hoped out of bed, Mrs.
Thomas explained to her and
Oral how Tiny came to be there
and all that had happened.
New shoes and stockings and
some of Orals pretty, warm
dresses were brought for Tiny to
! wear.
What a happy Thanksgiving
that was! And the dinner
: could not have been enjoyed any
better by the Thomas family if
they had had a rich lord or noble
as their guest, than it WAS with
little Tiny.
That night Oral and Tiny oc-
cun;ad Ora,,., y8SR4ita bod m
other Sds'' good Y>(Frs arms
went arc Oh said.
-lMay ~ vo,i are
The quicker a cold is gotten
rid of the less the danger from
pneumonia and other serious
) diseases. Mr.. B. w. Il Hall, of
Waverly, Va, says; II firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market
for colds. have recommended
, it to my friends and they all
agree with me-" For sale by
Palace Drug Store.
tndi' llaia,i y GUarii h6snenI
"''r'- 'r''r c'te ard whSo'irg co,ga
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
The Days Fable.

n nee upon q time the Lion, by the
advice Of his cabinet, issued an
order to the effect that no beast
should drink from certain spring.
Complaint was soon made that the
horses were not obeying the law, and
when called up for explanation they
said: =
"But we are not beasts We are AMI
mails" >&
The law was then amended to make
beasts Of animals. but word came that
the cows were lodging the edict. When
an Investigation was, called for the ex-
cuse was:
I'VE have horns and cannot there.
fore be classed with the tigers, wolves
and hyenas.'' G. 20 !
The edict was then made to include
both beasts and > animals. but COM
plant was made that buzzard and
crow and other birds still resorted to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Willie, where are those green
apples that were in the pantry?"
"They are now keeping company
with the Jamaica ginger that was in
the medicine chest"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Of it. He told me to shoot the fowls
if I wanted to, and I went ahead and
killed dozen and he sold the rest"
But there were hard feelings?"
mot a bit. Pretty soon he COM
planned about my children gawping
into his dining-room windows, and I
told him to go ahead and stop it. He
put up fence twenty feet high"
And you didn't get mad7"
"Why, man, smiled over it. Then
I objected to his hired girls red hair
and he fired her. Then ne objected to
my dog and I traded the animal for q
goat"
Anything else?"
"Oh, lots Of things. The other week
they objected to my daughter playing
the piano, and sent her to bed. To-
night he gives party and shall 60
over and win about ten dollars at
poker and then kick about tho soft
ice-cream. Oh. it's suburban life for
me every day in the week. Something
doing every time you get home from
town, If it's only to find q window
broken"
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

the spring to Stake their thirst.
why, Of course we do" was the
reply. "Iou can't make bird either q
beast or animal"
THAT is true" replied the Lion:
and the law was changed to include
everything that drank water. This
seemed to hit the case for awhile. but
1t was found that the tigers, wolves,
hyenas, foxes and others had gone
back to the spring in great numbers.
isn't the law plain to you ALP.
asked the Lion.
1T Is, o, King" was answered. THE
law says anything that drinks water"
They why defy it?'
I'VE don't. Instead Of drinking
water we lap it, /, s 49,.
MORAL: ..,,%s.t$J s.,,ss..
You'll find it when the Standard
OiliCompany and the Tobacco Trust
get ready to talk. ! 'r.
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
JOE KERR.

1.-THE number Of milk wagons pass
ing that block was sixty.
1.-THE number Of fights was four.
"The number Of fire engines was
five.
1.-THE number Of toots on auto horns
was about 600.
1.-THE number Of ash and garbage
carts was eight.
1T was foggy night, and the num-
Der Of toots from vessels on the rivers
was thousands. e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
Being Neighborly.

"A Fl, yes,' replied Smith, II like
u suburban life far more than T
thought 1 should. You have
real neighbors out there, you know.
One Of the incest families in the world
on my left"
Ready to borrow or lend! Ell? ?"
"Oh, more than that. He was keep
ing two dozen chickens when I moved
out there. The Growing Of the roos-
tiers was a nuisance and I complained
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
NOT FOR HIM.
THE IDEAt

u z thunderi~~ exclaimed the man
who had been reading his news
~ paper on the open car. ''but these
things make me luriousi'
''Murders7" asked the man on his
right
j, "Murfer7 No. It's graft"
+ sOh, sec. Lots Of It around. eh p
Why, it's everywhere. It's in
every department at Washington. and
in every State and city department in
tho country. It seems that no man
occupying q public position can be
honest" Isl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

THE number Of skeeters in my
room could only be estimated.
AT breakfast time my niece cheer
fly said to me across the table:
well. Uncle James, did you get a
good sleep last night?'
"Of course lied and said did. and
she continued:
Yes, think you must have, as it
was the most peaceful night we have
had for a month";"
JOE KERR,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Il guess that's the way Of IT,"
"Of course 1t is. Graft, graft,
graft"
But how are you going to stop It p
Il can't. know that well enough"
Then what's the use in letting 1t
affect your"
But it's this way, man. Every
other person of our ninety million
population is grating, and I'm not
getting a blamed cent out Of It'll I've
just got to be honest because have
no chance to graftl"
Y0n HrRp
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
A PEACEFUL NIGHT.

HAVE some relatives in New York
city" said the villager. and re-
Gently I went into town and spent
q night at their house. In the first
place we did not get to bed until
eleven o'clock at night, and this is
what happened between that and day.
lighti ,..
II did not sleep a wink, and their
telephone was rung up five different
times.
''The number Of chugging autos that
passed the house was 230.
THE number Of roysterers that came
along singing or wh1stling or shouting
was over 300. ., .-,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
DISTINGUISHED.

"Reggy is the most prominent mem
bah of our golf club"
Why. he can't play golf at ALL"
No, but he always pays his dues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
HE KNEW.

smart-"What's worse than en- end
seat og?"
Wise-"A middle-seat hog when
! there's a rainstorm."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
INCIDENTAL.

swift takes in all Of the ball games,
prizefights, bowling matches and, in
fact, everything in the sporting line"
isn't the old reprobate married?"
Eyes, he Is, but he doesn't let it in
terfere with his pleasures. 1t is Just
q side line"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
A NEW YEARS VISION

Someone is alone in chamber with fire. lamp few books
old letters and photographs.
The SoUL.-These letters remind I cannot
Another Christmas And what does
10 met
The SoULAh, kindly spirit, did you here
Tell me Why am unhappy
The ANaEL.-Because you a sinner
The SouL-What is sinf
The ANoEL--Sin is refusal TO love.
The SOUL thief liar; better than
members.
The ASGEL(Taking Bible reads Matt XII 37) "Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and thy neghbor
myself"
The Souls that regonS Is the neglect Of that
THE ANGEL Reading Daniel Kill % "The God in whose
hand thy breath is and whose all thy hast thou go
Redr
The SouCsn not love God without loving all of peo
pie?
THE Misunderstanding John Nv, 20 "If a love
God and bseth his brother he liar for he that oveh his
brother hath love God
seen"
The Soul have felt should be reconcied my enemy.
See, | have written a friendly letter.
The ANaEL-Send IT,
The SouL-And have felt ought to help lot Of struggling
people
The ANoEL-Do it,
The SouLBut what about my past fe with love for God
manf
THE ANGEL Reading John o. eff confess sins
he faithful and forgive sins and cleanse from
all unrigbteousness"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
the CITIZEN FOR 1912

This number OF The Citizen Ia sent
10 many people who are not yet sub
scribers. We call your attention 20
the special features of this paper.
which is devoted to the interests of
the mountain people" No other
newspaper covers SO wide a territory.
has so many correspondents. or pre-
sents such special features as The
Citizen.
The Citizen is managed by an in
dependent company OF men who do
not expect TO make money but who
do rejoice In conferring a benefit
upon the public. The Citizen gives
each OF its subscribers not one dol
lars worth. but many dollars worth.
each year.
But no one will share directly In
the benefits OF The Citizen unless he
subscribes.
Please consider what The Citizen
is worth as an advocate Of temper
ance, religion and law and order. Con-
slider what II is worth In protecting
our part OF the state from misunder-
standings and aspersions. Consider
what Il Is worth In strengthening the
work OF every preacher and teacher
Continued ON page -Four
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
TEACHERS THAT CAN TEACH

That is the kind produced by the
Normal Department OF Berea College.
The special bulletin OF this depart
nlent published for November shows
a teaching force OF fourteen special
lists and five courses of study.
The "Subnormal course" is for those
sufficiently advanced 80 that by study
ing from the third of January until
the first OF June they may be ready
for a county certificate. These stu
dents arc taken by themselves and
prepared TO teach their first school
and TO pass their first examination
without fear OF failure.
The county certificate is for stu
dents more advanced who. by study
ing from the third OF January until
the first OF June. can be prepared for
a first-class certificate. They are
mostly persons who have already
taught. and on the basis OF their ex-
perience they receive additional train
ing in tho art OF teaching. This county
certificate course In two terms has
been very popular and very success
full.
The state certificate course is two
years longer than the county eefti-
Continued on last page
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
A DOLLARS WORTH
Vol. XIII.

A man who has taken The Citizen
for a dozen years. renewing his sub
scription the other day. said. Il paw
IA dollar a year aud | get the worth
: OF a dollar a week"
This issue OF The Citizen contains
more pictures than usual and q great
amount OF educational matter. but
Il Is a fair example OF what our read
ers get every time. Just look at this
table OF contents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
IN OUR OWN STATE
Taft Honors observation-disclosures
Acknowledgment Fire-Mis-
sionaries Unhurt Press Meeting
Christmas in Priso n-kentucky
Horses-Rankin Holds Out

TAFT APPOINTS KENTUCKIANS
President Taft has appointed Geo.
Weitzel, OF Frankfort. as minister to
Nicaragua and James G. Bailey, OF
Magoffin County, to a position in the
Netherlands.
CHRISTMAS ACCIDENTS
Celebration OF Christmas in the old
Fourth-of-Ju fashion brings the
same sort Of accidents and regrets.
Edward Vanbever, relative OF chief
OF police OF Middlesboro, In playing
with dynamite on Christmas. became
anxious to see II the fuse had gone
out. and was killed Immediately. An
other boy was killed in playing with
a shot gun near Comprehensive.
FIRE IN GEORGETOWN
A fire. Sunday. destroyed a large
building OF the Indian refinery and
concrete building. The loss of $780,
900 was covered by insurance. IL
was the greatest fire that has visit
ed Georgetown.
KENTUCKY MISSIONARIES SAFE
There has been much anxiety about
several missionaries to western China
and Tibet during the present rebel
lion. No news had come from them
for many weeks until just lately.
when they reported that they were
coming home. Two OF them Travelled
five hundred miles on foot through
Continued ON Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
SHALL The FARMER fARM2
ny VIM. Clark Wilson
Grafton Winning Second Place at the
Contest. at Close of Fall Term,
December 20.

Let US briefly review the life his
tory OF the average mountain farmer.
lie may begin his trips across the
mountains TO the very rural school
at six years of age. He attends six
months year for perhaps four years.
During the remaining OF his school
days he attends half the time for the
school is not attractive. and there Is
work at home. When sixteen he
thinks himself too large to 90 TO
school. From sixteen TO twenty-one
he sows his wild oats by a good deal
Of riding. hunting. and some drink
ing and fighting. Now. after he has
had his fun and seen something OF
the world. he Ia ready to settle down
on one end OF his fathers farm and
struggle to support a family upon
one-fifth Of the land his father sup
ported family from. IL Is an appali-
ing statement to say that this young
farmer had no preparation for his life
work. He does not know how to re-
serve the fertility OF his land and at
the Same time get profitable returns.
lie knows nothing OF the makeup Of
commercial fertilizers and the most
profitable kinds TO buy. Ho 10 not
acquainted with the method OF feed
ing his stock balanced ration. What
more profitable instruction could haze
been given this young farmer dur
ing his school days than a knowledge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Taft's Christmas Exports = Peace
Far of - China in Peril-Persia
Loses Shuster - Mexican Rebel
Spirit of Christmas.
PRES. TAFT's CHRISTMAS

PRES. TAFT'S CHRISTMAS
Greetings and gifts of the season
were showered upon President Taft.
1t is said that his mail was three
times as heavy as the usual Christ
mas mail. There were many kilograms
and cablegrams expressing faith In
the administration and hope for the
future. Among his gifts was a forty
five pound turkey.
COAL EXPLORATIONS
Coal exports from the United States
have trebled In value In the last
dozen years. The value Of coal pass
ing out OF tho continental United
States In the year 1911 is, In round
terms so million dollars, compared
With sixty-fiye million In the
Immediately preceding year. The
stated value OF coal exported
In the ten months ending with
October. 1911, is A million dol
lars. that OF coke. 3 million, and that
OF coal supplied to vessels engaged
In the foreign trade. IL million. maxi
Ing q total OF IS million dollars and
justifying the Bureau OF Statistics
of the Department OF Commerce aud
Labor In its statement that the az
gregate value Of coal passing out o.
the United States In the full calen-
dar year win approximate so mill
lion dollars.
Continued ON Page Fivel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28

The ouL-But mus bav faith in Christ.
THE ANGELDo receive Christ OF Gods
andy Savior and LordY
The SOUL do.
The (Reading John L. 12) "But many received
him to them gave be the right to become Of God"
The SouL-But must have the Holy Spirit
The ANeEL-You have it. (Readng Cor Kill 81 mo
say, Jesus is Lord hut in the Holy Spirit"
The SoUL.-Then this New Years Day s birthday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28

Don't come before Monday
Young ladies directly to Ladies Hail. where they wlre
directions and a card of information.
Young 60 directly tothe South Chapel Door where
they will receive directions and card of information.
Offices Monday at $780, and all students who in
should then ODE of the of the crowds
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE

FIRST PAGE
Editorials.
Shall the Farmer Farm?
Teachers that Can Teach.
The Citizen for 1912.
In Our Own State.
News OF the Week.
SECOND PAGE
General News. =
Sermon.
THIRD PAGE
For the Winter Term.
Letter from Judge Lewis.
Y. NJ. G. A. Report.
FOURTH PAGE
FIFTH PAGE
Play.
SIXTH PAGE
How Thoy Do at Berea.
Oratorical Contest.
SEVENTH PAGE
Serial story-Mlles standish.
Farm Notes.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
The Greatness OF "Dan'l Gregg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BANK LIQUIDATION BEGINS
Audubon Nationals Stockholders
Ratify Directors Action.

The Audubon National Bank, Broadway
and 143d street the only national bank In
Manhattan north of seth street. went into
liquidation Yesterday as a result or the
manipulations of Davis S. Mills, the former
president, who. on June 10, used $49,e5O OF
the banks funds to purchase 344 shares or
the banks own stock. This was discovered
by Charles D. Hanna, national bank exam
iner of this district. The directors were in
formed, and voluntary liquidation was rec
commended by the directors on July 10
Stockholders representing 1,45l shares Of
stock ratified yesterday the action of the
directors, with only ore dissenting vote.
John f. Oltrogge presided and William
Reimers. the newly elected president, was
secretary OF the meeting. The original
hoard of directors, of which Louis Amin
Ames is chairman, was appointed to act
as a liquidation committee, and steps were
at once taken to carry into effect the will
Of the stockholders.
The total deposits Of the bank on July 10
were 10000 About 5000 now remains I'M
called for. The bank was not closed, and
il will remain open until reorganization
is effected following liquidation. All of the
SO. $50 Of stock which was used by the for
mer president has been purchased by the
hank Mr. Mills was not present at the
stockholders meeting. The bank was start
ed in November. 1902, by Mr. Mills and Mr..
Reimers. and during it's fourteen months
career II received deposits Of more than
m 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York August %, 1911
BEENES-Receipts. 40 cars. or 1893 head. in
over yesterday. Feeling steady for best. weak
for others. Dressed beef in fair demand
CALVES Receipts. ISL head. all for the
market Steady feeling for all sorts and
aso - per 100 ID. including southern calves
at SO 50as7. No Westerns offered. Dressed
calves firm; city dressed veals IL N &c; few
selected selling at 15hc; country dressed, sia
sales-George 3 l.. s. Dllepback: veals
So - 'mS5sS 1ss Is iG fsd ID 5G IS s. h.
"a West Virginia $50 t. 81 90 caves ~ 3D. ~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1871 cars.
or 4 4S7 head % cars on sale. Sheep quiet but
steady; prime and choice lambs were .quotably
steady; offerings mainly common to fairly
good too many common and light lambs and
general sales l0a2jc lower. with several cars
unsold late. Common To fair sheep sold at 81
a 81 80 per 100 10: common to good lambs a I
S56s7: culls S4Gs4,50. Dressed mutton quiet
at 6a Sc per III. dressed lambs at 1oh a 1Sc.
Sales-S Sanders: 255 Virginia lambs. "a ID
average. 81 80 per 100 ID; pa, 80 III. 81 81.
Newton e. Co: $50 West Virginia lambs. SIS
s 50 90 go 2 80 s. H. &c. 22e Virginia 81 b.
j. shamberg & Son: 253 Virginia lambs. "a
ID. SO 10.
Kerns Commission Company: 900 West Viz
enia lambs ~ lb. SO 10: $50. 60 IN, SO IS; pa.
20 M. Sc rs; As culls, II H. 81 so. 14s Ken
tucky sheep. III ID. So 50.
H. 81. 262 West virginia. ~ H. 81 IS: $40 60
10. SC 10: 252. Gs 10. So so: $50 "a 10, Sc IS
Mcpherson & Co: % Maryland lambs. So
H. SO so 80 Pennsylvania, "a 10. 81 80: II
culls, AZ ID, 81 Maryland, 40 10. 81 so: "a
Maryland sheep, l07 ID, S.; AZ Pennsylvania.
50 H. 80.
HOGs-Recelpts. 10 cars. or 1881 head all
for slaughter. Nomnally firm for all weights
Sales (all late yesterday -Andrew Mullen:
II roughs. Dos III, SO IS. /. $50 10. SO So 1
stag. 30 III, 81.
w. X. Hume: lis state hogs 40 III. IS 10:
@ roughs. $50 Id. SO 10: 10. 300 III. So so.
George & l.. 5. Dienback: OF state hogs
III lb, s.; roughs. $50 H. $675
DRESSED BEEF QUOTATIONS.
Swift g. Co send out the following under
date OF August 81:
The following are to-days wholesale market
prices for beef cuts in New York city Dressed
beef-R'bs, No /, 16hc per Id. No 2. l5c No
2. Zoe; loins. No l. l6hc: No .. loo. No 3.
1Olzc; rounds No I. 11isc; No .. lie: No g.
&c; cbucks. No l, DC. No Q. sac: No 3. Sc.