davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11

FEN S HILDRETH, Land. Mining
and Irrigation Law. room 30 Flem-
ing Block: p o. Box SAT; phone. Red
1921, Phoenix, Arizona. Public land
scrip for sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11

LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO.-Hauling
and furniture moving. Sand and
gravel. Pianos boxed and stored. IT
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-By a first class laun-
dress. a white woman. day work and
take work home. Phone evenings
Overland S144. bd
POSITION WANTED-Young man,
age 81, married, wants position as
boOkkeeper with reliable firm or cor
poratiOn. Expert accountant Can
give best of references. Address, p
O. Box 301, Phoenix, AriZ BIB
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11
ALFALFA.

LOOK AT THIS-16O acres improv-
ed class A-west on Yuma road $500
per acre. Good terms. 5 acres class
A. close to city. s65OOO. Lot on Grand
Ave. $4,000. Lots in all parts OF the
city on small payment down. $1,000
per month. Messner q Jacobs, 42h
w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11

WALL PAPER, Paints and Var
nishes, Aiabastine, Brushes. etc, etc.
Have our man call and give you esti-
mate on decorating. All work guar
anteed. Doris Heyman Furniture co.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11

WANTED-Call at Japanese Club.
most reliable agency for any kind of
help $40 S. Third Ave Phones,
Black 1861: Overland 1894: Red 1921.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-In large or
small amounts on improved valley or
city realestate. See ]. r. Nelson. at
torney at law. All Fleming Block. did
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-WheeL Inquire at 722 E.
Monroe bn
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

THE COOLEST rooms in town at
summer rates. Plenty of porch room,
shade and bath at the Sixth Avenue
Hotel. No. $40 Adams ST, west. DIX
Arizona republican., 1911-07-11

DIR. w. s LOWE. Veterinarian
Office. II N. LIST Ave. Office phone.
Red 1881. Res. phone. County A..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Pattern Cloths

At st.5e, worth s2.oo-Pure Linen Pattern
Cloths. 2x2 yards; a good, heavy quality and
very durable. Shown In six different pat
terms.
At $500. worth $275-Pattern Cloths. 2x2
yards. In a finely woven, heavy quality.
Shown In round or square patterns. and are
one OF the best values We have ever offered
At S2.75, worth s3.5o-Fine Pure Irish
Linen Pattern Cloths 2x2 yards, beautifully
woven and come In five handsome round de-
signs.
At 1928, worth $6.0o-Only 80 OF these fine
Cloths, 2x2 yards. They are OF the finest
Irish manufacture. a double, satiny quality
and very serviceable. Shown in four round
patterns.
At $3.50, worth $4.5o-Pattern Cloths.
2x2h yards, finely woven, with a soft satin
finish A beautiful cloth in round designs.
At $3.50, worth $650-Double satin Damask
Pattern Cloths, 2x2h yards; extra heavy and
quality that launders well. Three hand
some round designs to select from.
At $500, worth $4.o0-Pattern Cloths, 2x3
yards made Of a nice heavy damask and is
quality that will give excellent wear.
Shown In six patterns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
THE HUDSON STORE
The Last Saturday ofSeveral Big January Sales Hudson

Tomorrow will be the most
important day of the month so
far. Extraordinary efforts will
be made to close out hundreds
of odd lots. broken lines. win
ter merchandise. soiled and
mussed goods and small assort
ments in order to start the new
month with entirely new and
complete lines. 1t is also the
last Saturday Of the great
White Sales.
You will peter understand the
urgency OF disposing OF these lots
when we say that Feb. first starts a
new business year with US, and we
don't wish these items to show In
our stock books. For these rea-
sons you will find great values in
every department and on nearly
every table and counter through
out the store. Many OF the great
est values for the day are not ad-
vertised because the lots are small
and will be picked up quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Great Hair Goods
Values in the January
Clearance
Clearance

The prices on goods included In
this sale represent absolute saw
ings. as you will very clearly APP
preciate IL you will but take the
trouble to examine the splendid
qualities. The following are only
a few of the wonderful values
which are not to be obtained else
where or at any other time.
16-inch Switches Of selected Ger
man hair, well made and strictly
sanitary. Full line of shades In the
most popular colors. 98c.
16 and 1S-inch Gray Switches,
best quality, strictly sanitary
French Convent hair, In vast as
sortment OF most gray shades, even
including those which are but
slightly sprinkled. Regular $3.50
and $500 grades. now $2.98.
Very large, round shaped Clus-
tiers, made Of specially selected.
strictly sanitary German hair. A
regular $500 and $3.50 value, in
many shades of the more used
colors. now $1.49.
Gray Clusters, naturally curly,
made of fine quality hair. special
at $4.98.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Sheets and Gases

At 4sc, worth 5sc-Seamless Sheets. 72x9O.
we'll made, soft finish and q good serviceable
quality.
At sec, worth 70c-Seamless Sheets. 72x90
"a good heavy quality and a standard grade
OF cotton.
At 55c, worth 67c-Good quality, S1x90
seamless sheets; nicely made and a good
wearing sheet.
At &c, worth 1te-Hemmed Cases. 42x36, of
a good quality cotton. well made and SER
viceable.
At 1oc, worth 13c-Pillow Cases, 45x36,
hemmed and made Of a nice quality cotton
finely woven.
At 12L2c, worth 16c-Fine Hemmed Cases.
45x36, standard quality. firm and closely
woven, with soft finish.
At 14c, worth 18c-Hemmed Cases. 45x36
in heavy, closely woven quality. well made
and durable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
FLAMES CAUSE
Loss OF $4,000
Gratiot-Ave. Blaze Keeps Firemen
Busy for Hours-Several Over
come By Smoke.

Just when the firemen thought theJ
had the fire In the basement OF Kari
A. Berger's dry goods store, Nos. 4bl-
4b3 Gratiot-ave., under control, Thurs
day afternoon, II broke forth info
greater fury and In q short time
spread 10 a number OF adjoining
stores. Dense smoke poured from nc
fire and several firemen, including
Lieut. Kennison, of No. ladder CON-
pany, were temporarily overcome.
Lieut. Kennison was more seriously
affected than the rest and was Obliged
to retire. He was taken to his home,
No. TIA Clinton-st His condition ID
not serious.
The fire proved a stubborn one to
fight and the firemen spent several
hours on II. After IL was extinguish-
ed the firemen learned that their
lives had been In imminent danger
while they were working In the
basement of F. J. Schaffer's produce
market, No. 396 High-st. east, at the
rear of the Berger store, where the
fire started. In this cellar was
quantity of ammonia. The flames,
however, didn't reach the stun.
The wife OF John Booms. living
over the Berger store, was Ill In Led
when the fire broke out. w. j. Barotn,
shoe dealer, across from the Berger
store, who went up to the Booms
apartments TO notify them of the fire,
carried Mrs. Booms to his store. She
tainted oil reaching the Baroth store,
but soon revived.
The total damage Is estimated at
about $4,000. The tenants who SUI
fered from fire, water and smoke, and
their losses and insurance are as TO-
lows: Franz AZ Ulrich, No. 449 Grattot-
ave. loss $4,000, insurance. $4,000;
Karl A. Berger, dry goods store, No.
45l-453 Gratiotave., loss $1,000, insCr-
ance, $4,000; f. j. Schaffer Produce
Co., Nos. 396-39S High.st. east, loss ST.
900, partly covered by insurance;
Cleaners Clearing House association,
No. 400 High-st. east, loss $1,000, fully
covered by insurance: DIR. j. T. Chris
elius, No. 451 Gratiot-ave., upstairs.
less $4,000, insurance. $500; Theodore
p. Hall building, where fire started.
loss on building $4,000, covered by ir-
surance; Inerson Tito, fruit merchant,
No. 457 Gratiotave., damage by smoke
$40, no insurance; Asmus Tea & Cof-
fee Co., No. 455 Gratiot-ave., loss by
smoke and water $1,000. covered by
insurance; John -Booms. No. 4Se
Graiot-ave., upstairs, loss on house
hold effects 5000. fully covered by IN
surance: Matt Steffer, saloonkeepsr,
No 461 Gratiot-ave., damage b.
smoke $40; Henkel building next to
Hall building, damage by smoke and
water $1,000; Detroit Butter & EGG
Board, over Schaffer Produce Co, loss
by fire 5000, covered by insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Huck & Turkish T owels

At &c, worth 12c-Good size. hemmed Huck
Towels. with red borders; a good wearing
quality.
Al 12c, worth 16c-Union Linen Towels,
extra heavy and large size They are hemmed
and have white borders and are the best We
have ever offered.
At 15c, worth 20c-Hemmed Huck Towels,
nearly all linen; large size and very durable
and excellent value.
AZ 26o, worth 40o-One Of the best offer
ings OF our sale-Hemstitched Pure Linen
Towels, 20x40 inches, with damask borders
very fine and durable quality.
At &c, worth 12c-Hemmed Bath Towels,
good size, well made and q durable quality.
At 14c, worth 1eo-Bath Towels. hemmed.
good full size. They are closely woven with
double threads.
At 1sc, worth 24c-Hemmed Bath Towels,
large size and made OF fine quality yarns;
very absorbent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Odd Napkins

At $1.3s, worth $1.65 doz.-Pure Linen Nap
kins. 121s-inch size. Good serviceable quail
ity and shown In assorted patterns.
At s1.55. worth $500 doz.-Fine All-Linen
Napkins, full size; closely woven. durable
quality. Seven patterns to select from.
At $1.s8. worth $2.65 doz.-Heavy All-Linen
22-inch Napkins. fine and beautifully finished
Shown in handsome designs.
At $2.49, worth $3.25 doz.-Extra fine pure
Linen Napkins, large size. They come In five
designs, satin finish and are made from very
- fine fax.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
The January Clearance of Ribbons

time.
Priced yard 19c ss8
special finish at. 25o + /,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
The January Embroidery Sale
Coming to An End

Only White Sale and Saturday VIII
prove more than ordinarily interesting because Of our efforts to provide
advertised the maness Of the lots but the and
styles
embodere this spring should be without fail
wide
Saturday l.ss 80 4.t 4
Of all new
They
exceptional values
Aover Emboe Founcngs "a inches
all regular 75c values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
New Spring Apparel For
Women and Misses

Tomorrow will find many women looking the
spring apparel and they will find the Hudson
in readiness New Tailored Suits New Coats. New Cloth,
Lingerie and Wash Dresses. New Skirts and New Waists
have been arriving In numbers the past few days
and making extraordinary efforts show some
from each line tomorrow We have brought forward
this occasion hundreds OF garments of the
spring styles coors and materials which being
introduced at special price concessions This collection
apparel is shown after months of preparation
illustrates the Hudson Stores OF doing things
large scale In these spring styles reflected the
modes from both European and American fashion
centers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
New Novelties in Face Veilings for Saturday


chenille all the styles and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

Womens $25 Tailored Suits Of finest winter fal
and colors and Long Coats Of newest winter styles sh
and fabrics will be offered In magnificent CO
assortment at choice for ................... q.
Womens $40 Tailored Suits and Long Cloth Goa
the most recent winter styles. colors and C1A
materials. will tomorrow at. choice for. y lO'
Womens $40 Tailored Suits and Coats that have
readily for that price the whole and still 81
In wide range OF styles. coors and materials. CT
are reduced to choice for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p/.
Womens $40 Tailored Suits and Coats that
been selling at that price. and which considere
ceedingy good values have received final cut. These
are mostly remanders of lots recently closed out but
leaving one, two or more garments, all OF q M
which We offer at choice now for. .........pO.OU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
THE HUDSON STORE
And This is the Last Saturday of the Great
White Sale of Linens. Cottons Towels.
Toweling, Bedding Etc.


In
make o
Of
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Little willie.

He was his parents idol,
Their FIRST born tootsie pet;
They made his life so easy Y
That he y Idle Jet
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
ELM GROVE.

Glen Long, of Buxton, visited re.
Gently at the home of his grandfather
Henry Henly.
R. D. Livingston, wife and two
children have returned to their home
in Hooking, after visiting relatives
here and in Oskaloosa
John Hunter and Robert Livingston
were callers at the VIM. Bennett home
Monday.
Mrs. Judd Gladwin has her mother
end sister from Eyerist visiting her
this week
A Mr.. Dinsmore, of Lacey, bought
fourteen head of cattle in this neigh
borhOod this week
1t seems here will be no dearth in
the vinegar line here, as there is
quite a number making cider.
l.. E. Lwis is not very we'll at this
writing.
Leonard Burgraff and sister, Mrs
Everett Plate attended a birthday par
ty at the home of their sister, Mrs
Ki3or, of Union Mills, Thursday. 1t
was a surprise on the lady. About
thirty persons were present. All re-
port a fine time.
VIM Beaver is cutting corn for
Frank McFadden.
Leonard Burgraff is cutting corn
for Ed Worthy.
Joseph Davis, wife and daughter, oil
Hiteman, have been visiting at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. VIM. Banner
this week. They will visit at the
home of the gentleman's mother neal
old Carbonate, before returning home
VIM. Walker is not very well al
this writing.
Esther nerner is attending high
school and Hazel Reynolds will begiI
at Penn College Monday.
Friends will be pleased to hear o
the new son born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wilson, of Buxton, Sept. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reins are picking to
matoes for Ed Worthy this week.
The Vanderlinden brothers fillet
their silo Tuesday and Wednesday.
A fine new cement bridge over TIL
MuchakinoCk creek at Morrisvlll'
has recently been completed ant
opened to the public.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chocago, Sept. 10.
HOGS.-Market weak to sc lower
than Tuesdays average; quality good.
Mixed and butchers $6.SO67.45; good
to choice $6.906745; rough heavy
$6.65@6.S5; light. $6.S5@7.45; York
ers $7.3567.45:- bulk $6.S567.25;
pigs $4.6O@71O; clearance yesterday
fair.
CATTLE Market slow and gener
ally steady. Beeves $5.00@Sl0;
cows and heifers $225663O; stock,
ers and feeders $4,000 $50; westerns
$4.00@7.0O; native calves $G.25@925.
SHEEP. Market steady at Tues
days close. Sheep $215G4.00; west,
ern sheep $2.5O64.OO; yearlings 1910
@46O; lambs $38565.75; western
lambs $425@5.75; ewes $225Q3.80;
wethers $2.65@4.O0
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1886; cattle 1922; sheep 36,3O1.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
III; cattle 1904; sheep 1853.
Hogs, packing grades, closing
steady, others sc lower than yester,
days average. Mixed and butchers
$6.8GQ745; good to choice $500
7.35; rough heavy $6.6566.S5; light
$6.S50T45; Workers $7.35G745; bulk
$6.S5@725; pigs $4.6O671O.
Cattle and sheep closing steady.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
O. - - - .
THE SEWERS NEWS
JOHN A. BELL RE ELECTED DIS
TRIcT STEWARD BY QUARTER
LIZ CONFERENCE REV. HARD
ING WILL ATTEND COLLEGE.

Sewers, Sept. 12.-Rev. w. G. Har-
ding will take up his studies at Simp-
son college, Indianola, on Wednesday,
the 18th.
Miss Bessie James returned home
again after a three months recrea-
ton. She has travelled a great deal
during the time.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Sewers charge was held on Sept
3rd. Dr. Brown, of Des Moincs dis
trict superintendent, was here and
preached a powerful discourse from
Heb. 1918. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper was administered and
the regular business of the quarterly
conference was taken up. DR.. Brown
presiding and Herman Perrier re-
cording steward. The various reports
show the church in a good healthy
condition. John A. Bell was re'elect
ed class leader of classes No. l and
No. 2, and was also reelected dis
| triCt steward.
! Mrs. Henry Reynolds, OF ColtaX,
ended the journey Of life on Wednes-
| day. Sept. 6, aged AZ years. Mr., and
Mrs. Reynolds are well known, hav-
| ing lived at cid Excelsior and Beacon
for many years. Mrs. Reynolds,
whose maiden name was Mary r..
| Young, was born on the 4th day or
December, 1864, in Sunnybrow coun-
ty, Durham, England. The family
lemigrated to the u. S. A. in the
month of April. 1882, and settled down
at Excelsior, Mahaska county, where
they regularly attended the NJ. f.
church. Mrs Reynolds was converted
while Rev. Smith was holding revival
meetings in January, 1886. During
all these years she followed the path
made sacred by the feet of Jesus and
excmplified he principles of true and
pure and beautiful wOmanhood, OF
large, natural ability. The years
have been years of culture and sell
discipline. She had great force OF
character. was active and had great
strength of purpose and wealth OF
love and tenderness that made her
the ideal wife and mOnther. Sister
Young was married to George ii
REYNOLDS on Christmas day, 1855, al
Excelsior. To this union six children
were born. two having died in early
life. There are left to mourn a be
loved husband and four sons and
: little girl: a mother and two sisters
and one brother in Nebraska. The
brother in Nebraska is a local preach
err in he NJ. T. church there. There
is also one brother who resides a
Hiteman, Monroe county. The tuner
al services we're held at the M. e
church, Colfax, on Friday afternoon
Sept. s. Rev. w. Re Qua, pastor o
the NJ. E. church. Colfax, preached
the funeral SERMON, taking for hi
text Rev. 21-4, The family desires z
, express its, sincere thanks to tn
, many friends and neighbors for thu
many acts of kindness and sympath.
extended during the sickness and a
! the time of the death.
j. A, b,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
WRIGHT.

Jasper MUIR has returned home
from Illinois. He went there to at
tend picnic of Tennessee and Vir
ginia people.
Blanche Lister went to Des Moines
last Tuesday to take a position as
stenographer.
Wednesday a number of the La
dies Aid went to Mrs. Richard Cald
wells where they were served with
an excellent lunch. The ladies are
preparing for a bazaar which will be
held Thanksgiving
Wednesday we had a heavy wind
storm and rain, blowing over trees
and sheds and it gave the school
children a good soakins.
Thursday Cecil Schock, of Estaca,
da, Oregon, visited at H. W. Land,
fears. He expects to return home
soon
The Perkins reunion was held at
the Frank Perkins home near Rose
Hill last Thursday. There were sixty
present and they had a fine dinner.
Bruce Griggs, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here, return
ed to Fremont Friday.
Mrs. Julia Lyon, Mrs. Tresa Prin-
gle and Mrs. Susie Landfear, who
were on the committee to appoint Of
ticers for the Rebekah convention,
went to Oskaloosa Thursday morn
ing for that purpose. Officers APP
pointed were: Mrs. w. Workman Of
Oskaloosa, president; Mrs. Julia Ly.
on of Wright, vice president: Mrs.
Wiswell of New Sharon, treasurer;
Mrs. Price of Beacon, warden. The
convention is to be held in Oskaloosa
some time in November.
Friday Roe Ireland went to Ere
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Blake to Oska-
loosa.
B. w. Landfear visited at his home
here recently.
Mrs. Bertha Blake of Wright and
her brother, Ionic Perkins, of Rose
Hill. and Roy Howell of Wright were
operated on at the Williams Hospital
Saturday morning and all are doing
well.
Saturday visitors at Oskaloosa
were Web Votaw. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ell and Thurman and Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Lister Mr. and Mrs. H.W
Landfear, Blanche. Wayne and Alta,
Mrs. Fay Walker, Mrs. Minnie
Matthews, Esther Randel and DR..
Mater.
Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Graham, after
visiting Mrs. Charlie Witt. Mrs. Riggs
and Ed Bond, and other friends in
this vicinity. returned to their home
in Ringgold county Monday morning.
r. A. Carpenter and John Thomas
are working on George Perkins
home and Clarence Roberts is doing
The painting.
Margaret Hoover, Paul Clemens
and Van Allsup started to attend
Penn college Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
EAST CENTER.

Miss Emma Browneller spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday visiting with
her friend Miss Coda Price, of Oska-
lOosa.
Mrs. ". ]. Willhoit and daughters
Nell and Clair visited recently at G,
4. Fishers.
Will Sprague, of Rose Hill, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with his
friend Jack Fisher.
MI and Mrs. j. A Rhinehart called
al O. P. Hedges Friday.
Mrs. T. J. McDonough spent the
day recently at Matt Nelson's.
Mrs Thomas Young and daughter
Mrs. Anderson, of Sioux City, We're
entertained at John Nelson's last
Monday.
Chester Hull and wife, of Lacey,
spent Monday night and Tuesday at
the home of the formers uncle, Dan
lei Hull
Misses Eta and Marie Veintema
visited recently with an old acquaint.
ance, Mrs. J. A. Rinehart.
Those entertained at the w. J.
without home Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. McQuiston and Harry
Willhoii.
Sometime ago J. A. Rinehart re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
his nephew Fred Rhinehart, of In
diana. Death came from tubercu'
losis, with which he had been declin'
ing for more than a year. Mr.. Rhine
hart was one of Indiana's brightest
newspaper men, and leaves a host OF
friends to mourn his death.
Chas. Allison and family visited
Monday at the parental G. K. Fisher
home.
Grandma Fisher visited recently
with her son G. X. Fisher and family
POND LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14

June 81, 19l1.-Mr. Arnold, Dear
Friend: Greetings to you in Jesus
dear name.
VIII write you few lines. My
glasses are fine. Herman says my
eyes look much better. | sure am
glad l cane to Oskaloosa, just on &C
count of my eyes, if nothing else.
Will SEND you the five dollars with
this and thank you much for trusting
me. May Gods richest blessings rest
upon you and yours in love.-Mrs. A.
P. Wolf, Newton, Kansas.
Throughout Mahaska and adjoining
counties there is a universal conCen
sus of knowledge that Arnold's splen
did glasses, faultless adjustment and
moderate prices are so desirable that
it is we'll worth while to journey long
distances to consult him for defeC
tive eyes.
There is hardly a day but the Pro
fessor has callers from distant parts
of Iowa, as well as other states. and
nearly all are relieved, frequently be
yond their most sanguine eXpecta-
tons.
Prof. Arnold is in his office every
day of the year, except Christmas
and Sundays.
e, Over Lyric Theatre, OskalOOsa.
You save Ia to "a your money or
more at ARNoLD'S.