davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
GREAT FORTUNES
TO CHANGE HANDS
What Probable Deaths OF Aston
and Other Alillionaircs
Will Mean.
VINCENT ASTOR CHIEF HEIR
Denied That Mrs. Aston Will
Not Receive Her Dover
interest

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
! New York. April lI.--rhc iact that
the names of Colonel john Jacob AS
/ tor. Benjamin Guggcnncim and sew
! eral others of the millionaire passepg
ers on the Titanic do not appear o,
the list of those rescued leads 10 The
presumption that sofns of America $
vast fortunes are destined to change
hands as result OF the White STAR
Line disaster
Chief among these is the Actor for
tune raricusiy csiimu ted at from Sl25.-
Ooo,0Q6 10 Sl50,oo0,0oa. william Vim
. cent Astor. the twoutA -one year old
son Of Colonel John JtcOn Astor by his
former wife. Mrs. Ave Willing Aston,
Will If the report that Colonel Aston
is among the lost prove true. be the
chief heir Of This vast estate In
these days OF trust fund executors who
handle and keep intact fortunes for
pehehcaries, IL is cOnsid cred unlikely
that Colonel Astor, will have turned
over TO his son, the fun control of the
Aston millions.
Speculation in the una ncal district
to-day was that the .sstor money
would SO into trust fund to be ad-
ministcred for the benefit Of Vincent
was left in charge OF her mother when
the first Mrs. Astor moved TO London,
following the divorce.
IL Is supposed by men who nave fol-
lowed the moves OF the Astors that the
first Mrs. Astor was abundantIy taken
care OF. both by prcnuptial agree
mehts and by the settlement which
was made for her benent at the time
the divorce was granted
The daughter ii is said, will inherit
enough Of the vast estate TO make her
one of the richest OF american heir
csses
Reports that the second Mrs. Aston.
whose name is given as anun.: those
saved, would not be allowed by the
courts of this state To receive her dow
er interest in the Astor estate, because
of the fact that her marriage TO the
colonel was in opposition TO the d.
vorcc decree issued by a court OF New
York state, were denied Tonight by a
prominent lawyer, who Explained that,
barring prrnnptiUl agreements to the
contrary, New York state courts would
recognize the marriage as legal So
long as it concerned - the laws oil
the place where it was sulctnnized.
'''rhc marriage OF Colonel Astur and
Miss Force was valid where il was
performed said this lawyer. "and The
Court OF Appeals. in IL decision hand
ed down prior 10 1890, " hich has been
the controlling decision ever since,
held that so Ions as 4 marriage con
formed 10 the laws OF the State in,
wnich il WAS performed IL would bel
recognized rs icga! by the courts of
this state. even though court of this
state had previously forbidden either
Of the contracting parties 10 marry
again
AS "a matter Of fact, the decision was,
believe, intended AZ tie time TO pro-
tcct the right OF children by the see
ond marriage, but the law would also
perforce protect the rights OF thel
widow and uphold her in her dover
rights"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MANY MESSAGES
CONVEY SyMP ATHY
King and Queen of England and
King Of Belgium Cable
President Taft.

Washington. April l7.-President
Taft to-day made pubic cablcsrans
received from the King and Queen of
England and the King OF Belgium.
conveying their sympathlcs to the
american people in the SORROWS which
have followed the Titanic disaster, Tho
Presidents responses 10 both messages
were also made public. The following
was the cablcgram from King George
dated at Sandrlngham:
"Thc Queen nnd I nrc anxious Ia ms
sure you nnd tue American nrcion or
the Srcnt sorrow which we experienced
at the terrible loss of lie thut hus oc-
Cured among the American citizens n,
well us among my own subjects by The.
laundering of the Titanic. Our two
countries urc 80 Intimately allied by
ties of friendship and brotherhood TIM,
amy mistortuncs which affect the one
must necessarily infect the other, and
ON the present terrible occasion they.
nrc both cqunIly sufferers.
GEORGE Il. AND ~
President Tafts reply was as fol-
lows:
"ln the presence OF the appalling dis
aster 20 the Titanic the people OF the
two countries nre brought into Il COM
munlty of grief through their common
share In the sorrow Of their kinstn.n
beyond the sen. On bchnIr of my
countrymcn, I thank you for your ,y,n
pathetic words.
'WILI.IhM II. TAF,r.-
Inc message from King Albert. of
Belgium, was AS follows:
~ beg your cxcciIency to. accent nv
deepest condolences on the occasion NJ
The frtShtful cntHrtrophc 10 the Titanic
which has caused such mourning I'm
the American nation
Ihe Presidents Acknowledgement
follows:
deeply appreciate your sympnthv
win my fellow comntr,mcn who hive
been stricken with nfYliction sbrou,I,
the disaster to the Titanic"
The many expressions of grief 10
reach President Taft included ono
signed Jointly by the three American
cardinals. who are here attending TIC
meeting OF the trustees of the Catbo
lie University. II said:
10 the President of the United stntc,,
The nrchbishops OF the countrx e.,
Joint session with the trustee, ne a.. ~
Chthoifc University of hmericn, bep IN
oHcr TO the President OF the UniteI
states their expression of profounL
grief Mt the awful loss OF human Iv..
attendant upon the sinking or tho
steamship Titanic; anh MT the NM.
'i''iS ~ ''Surc the rClntIycS of 10 ".
inns Of this horrible list of our dcsn
est sympathy AMI confidence.
ihey wish also to attest hereby IN
the nope That the lawmakers OF tbe
country VIII see In this sad accid.nt
the obvious necessity of IcgnI oroyiv
ions for the greater security OF ocean
travel. tSlEncd)
ga MES CARDINAL GIBRONs.
"Archbisbop Of Baltimore.
"JOHN CARDINAL I'ARIt,x-
"Archbishop OF New York
WILLIAM CARDINAL. o'CoNSELJ,
"Arcbhishop of BOSTON"
President Taft to-day received the
following telegram from Joseph S,
reynolds. president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, of Augusta. Ga.
The Chamber of Commerce, of Au-
gusta, shares your anxiety concerning
your aide and our fellow citizen. Major
Archibald w. Butt. May your hope
and ours that he be long spared to
serve his country's President be reaiiz-
cd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MESSAGE REPORTS
ALL WOMEN SAVED
May Mean Those on Titanic or
Only Ones in Certain
Party.

New York. April l7.-"AlI women
saved. On the Curpath:a"
This wireless dispatch was received
to-day from Miss Caroline Bonncn one
of the Titanic's rescued passengers. now
bound for New York on the Carpathia.
The message came 10 H. ". Bonncll, II
YOUNGSTOWN her brother, stoppin. ut
the Waldorf Astoria, from Miss Bon
nclls uncle. OH the Olympic. Before
sailing 1t was agreed that Miss Bon
nell. on the Titanic, was to get in touch
with her uncl.. on the Olympic as
soon as possible on the voyage. The
message from the Carpathia was caught
h% the Olympic and rclaycd 10 New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Forbes Robertson Sends Regrets That He
..dlrc. tlc McnlherS.

Forbes Robertson Sends Regrets That He
Cannot address the Members.
The Equal SuEragc League OF Richmond
holds its meeting tits afternoon at > O'Clock
instead OF on saturday afternoon, as during
the winter. Hereafter meetings Will be
regularly conducted on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Benjanin crump and Miss Lucy
Mason are among the speakers on the al
ternoons program, and Mrs. Harvey Clarke
will be chairman OF the meeting. y pleas
ant letter from Forbes Robertson, who will
he at the Academy on Saturday. expresses
his regret that his double engagement on
thht day Will prevent him from speaking
to fellow suffrac!s'-, as he always does
when he has the opportunity.
His vile is president of the Actresses
Franchise Club in London. and Miss Bea-
trice Forbes Robertson is also sunrasist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
QUARRY LOBBY
Merchants to Oppose Any Form Of Granite
I'm Wing nn Irnnl StrccI.


spec lhcHtiOns are bcS3S prepared In the
oii.c- o! the city Engineer FOR the various
classes % paving for Broad Streci, includ-
ing tn" form OF cut granite. known a. Bel
Sian books. in accordance with the de-
"iston of the Committee on Streets
The Retail Merchants Association, which
protested vigorous! before the suhcomnit-
tee. viii appoint special committee 10
appear before The Street Committee when
tn. h!ds arc opened aud protes, emphat teal
IS against consideration OF any types OF
paylnB which nre not an Improvement, on
mat now In use. The merchants desire n
smooth surface from curb 10 curb. with no
unsiEhtly stripe o: different paving hctwe-l
the car tracks. and vii! oppose any form
% granite as noisy dusty and altogether
"nsultcd 70 tho character OF the street. The
merchants charge that deliberate attempt
is beiut made By the owners o. certain
Tuarrics near Richmond TO force the street
COMMITTEE 20 use form o. granite paving
any citizens who have appeared before m.
Subcommittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

EIevcIAnd. OHIO. Aprll l1.--Anotner
version OF thu message received by
Il W. Bonnell, III New York, from his
sister. Miss Caroline Bonnell. n Titanic
survivor, was received here. 1t read:
Nh women saved on board Carpa.
thia. George lost"
This was understood To mean that
Miss Bonnsll. her aunt. Mrs. George
Wick; another aunt, Miss Elizabeth
Bonncll, and cousin, Miss Mary Ma
Italia Wick, We're safe and that an
uncle. George Wick. went down with
the Titanic. Caroline Bonncll and
Mary Wick had previously been ac-
counted for. All are from Ioungs-
town. Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
battalion Prepares to Move.

In view OF the APPROACHING move of the
First Battalion, First Infantry. from Its
present quarters to make way for the new
armory. Major l.. D. Price has issued orders
shat property shall be arranged so that ii
may be stored ms dead storage. This an.
2lies TO all pnraphernalia which will NOT
be used at camp or for other duty within
one year.
n lie suggested that tho quartermaster
and conmissary supplies OF each company
be Grated and packed So that they may be
shipped direct TO the Mount Gretna camp
without being unpackcd AT the Temporary
quarters OH Capitol Street,
All company officcrE are urged to nil the
quotas OF men for the Joint manoeuvres
camp OF July Is to q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
POLICEMAN FINED $40
FOR BEING LATE FOR DUTY

ratrolman Frank II. Welsh. o, tho Sec
ond District, was nncd $40 last night by the
board OF Police Commissioners when IL was
shown hnu nc was halt an hour late in re-
porting for duty.
among other things, /, was decided BY
inc board To adopt ncw-stylp helmet for
ne officers Of the traffic squad TO be used
during the summer months. They will be
DISTINGUISHED from the patrornan by wear
ing white canvas haiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
TRANSFER LIQUOR LICENSE
FROM MURRAY TO LUCHESSI

The liquor license Of the Park Hotel,
which has been in ;h4 name OF r. p. Muir
ray we yesterday transferred Frank
IMchessi by Judge Wells in the Hastings
Court. It will be necessary to move the
present quarters % the saloon from Ninth
and Broad streets and the court has grant
cd permission for II to occupy the premises
Sic East Broad street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Eclipse MOI yl.lhl. usr.

Per'ons in Richmond and vicinity who
Yesterday morning attempted to get a
glimpse OF the central" OF ''annuaia ~
eclipse ri the sun were dsa ppointet DR.
w. ", Taylor one % the best -inrormed as.
ts"noners In The city. said the eclipse was
% NIUE Importance. However, IL was not
N.tlb-e bore on account OF the mist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
ANNUAL REUNION. United con.
FEDEHATE VETERANS. MACON.
GA, MAY 10. 1912.

Southern Railway offers very re-.
fuced fares from al points RAT.
from R'cnm"nd, SLIGO: p!opoytionate
rates from other points Tickets on
sale May {. s. and &. Three trails
daily. Office. COZ East Main Phone
Madison a72.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
THREE FINED FOR CRUELTY
;. =. G.. \. Prosecutes -Four Cases in the
IIustinr, Cuuri

OF four cases taken appeal to the
huStine: Court on charges OF cruelty TO
animals. tho ;. l.. g. y. yesterday succeed
inE in setting three convictions They
were as follows: y. GathrRht, $40 and
costs; q. w Baih so ana costs; w ~
Parrish, s. and costs; j. e. I'haup, dis
mtsscd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Acute Indigestion
Successfully Treated
Many Cures Have Been reported.

y little tablet called 'Digsstit" has
been found to be certain, quick relief
for acute indigestion. MANY cascs
have been reported where instant re-
lief resulted from Its use. Browns
Digestit is the successful treatment
for all stomach disorders. 1t relieves
Indigestion instantly and cures dys-
pepsia. Sold on positive guarantee
soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
DENTIST

See us in regard to your dental
troubles. We will give you honest
advice without charge at
TIE SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS,
Opposite the new Post-Omce Building
1909 East Main. Tel. Madison 1885,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29

Armory Building, Baltimore, Md !, June 29-The Democratic National convention was called to order at 4:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon, and immediately after order had been restored, a second ballot was taken. The result showed that Clark had gained six votes. while Wilson received seventeen votes more than on the first ballot.
 The third attempt at selecting a nominee resulted in a gain of five votes each for Clark and Wilson, while the fourth showed that one of Clark's supporters had flopped over to the Wilson way of thinking, At the end Of the firth ballot, as there was no change in the position of the contestants, a recess was de clared until seven-thirty.
 Immediately upon the convention being called to order ballotiug was resumed. and continued until three o'clock this morning, total Of twelve ballots being taken.
 In the tenth ballot New York swung its strength Of ninety votes from Harmon to Clark. which run the latter's total up to 556. while Wilson's total vote at the end Of the session was S54.
 It is hoped that al the afternoon session. some agreement may be reached, and it is understood that caucusscs will be taken before the convention Convencs at one o'clock.
 The Democratic platform Is ready Co read as soon as the first presi-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
DEMOCRATS STILL OEADLOCKEO
SEVENTEEN VOEs TAKEN IND STILL NO N0HlTON-KlTOSA C0HRTTEt
 REFUSES TO SMASH DEADLOCK TWO THIRDS RULE NAY BE IRRIGATED

dentiaI nominee is selected, and 1t is believed by the committee who drafted the same, that the docu- ment will appeal to Col. Roosevelt. and cause him to abandon the idea of a third party.
 When the firtt vote was taken af- ter the convention was called to or der at one o'clock this afternoon, the Nebraska delegation split their vote, four going to Clark and twelve to Wilson. Bryan paved the way for a bolt when he stated that he and his delegation would not vote for Clark as long as the New York delegation supported the candidat of the monied interests.
 The fifteenth ballot was then taken and showed no change in the result.
 The sixteenth and seventeenth balloting showed no substantial changes, and Chairman James will probably advocate that the two thirds rule be abrogated.
 The National committee refuses to make an attempt to smash the deadlock
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
RELAXING FREIGHT
 ON UPPER YUKON RIVER

Owing to extreme low water be- tween this place and Hootalinqua, the White Pass steamers are now relaying freight--taking down baTs- es laden with t25 to i40 tons, leav- ing it on the bank at Hootalinqua and returning for another load. The relaid freight Is then picked up and the combined cargoes taken on to Dawson. By this means, a steam CT requires nine days for a Dawson trip which formerly required but sevenJ But in the long run it is a saving of five days on two trips. whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
BABY'S SMILE
 TWELVE FEET WIDE

The largest single electric sign in the world depicts a baby's face that alternately smiles and sheds tears on the crowds that throng Broadway, New York. The smile is some 12 feet wide when 1t reaches it's fullest development and each in dividual tear is 9 ft. long by 10 In. wide. The sign itself is S5 1t. high by 106 ft. wide and contains a to- tai of 9,01O su. ft. of space. The child's head is 40 ft high. The sign weighs SO tons and contains 4,O50 electric lights From the July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
ATTENTION, CHILDREN.

Miss Hindshaw would like to meet the children at her home on Eighth Ave. on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of practicing the songs which will make up a part of the ith of July program at schaeffer's Park. Miss Hindshaw extends the invitation to all the children to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29

The committee having the enter tainment in hand which was given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church, wish to express their sincere thanks for the assist ance given them in making the af- fair success. and especial thanks is extended to NIT. Thompson for giving the Society the use of his hall for the entertainment.
 The Tug Printer, under the com mand of Capt. II. E. Farrer, with the barge St. James, arrived in port early this morning. having come in from a trip to the west ward. The Printer will take the barge Louisiana to Tacoma with a load of ore. While the St. James is in port she will take on a cargo of copper for the Tacoma smelser.
 The Tug Tatoosh with the barge Palmyra, arrived in port at 1:45 this morning and sailed south at 4:30 with the barge Big Bonanza. The Palmyra has a cargo consist ing of 100000 feet of lumber and 1,26O barrels of oil.
 Frank Tascher, he came to town today on the Hegg from Haines.
 Subscribe for The Alaskan today
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
HaNFoRD WAS DRUNK,
 SAYS FORMER ALASKAN
Ey T.. s. Commissioner Testifies Be- fore Senate Committee to Having Seen Judge Drunk on Seattle Streets.

Seattle. June 29-John Bathurst. who was for five years United states Commissioner at Panama, Alaska, and Is now city weighmasteT of Seat tie, today testified before the con Eressional committee investigating the charges against Judge Hanford, that he had seen Judge Hanford in an intoxicated condition on the streets of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
pRES. rNT WILL KEEP
 uL DEPARTMENTS RUNNING

Washiugto0, June 2S-PreSiceui Taft announced yesterday afternoon that it wss his intention to keep all departments of the Navy depart ment running in spite of the fact that the appropriations win not GOV or the expenses to exceed the eN- opnses CT operating beyond sunday night at l2 o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
poRrIANDS MANOR AND
 CHIEF OF POLICE INDICTED

Portlaa Ore. June 2s--Mayor Rushligbs and Chief Of Police Slower. both of this city have been indicted by the County Grand Jury in connection with the charges made by District Attorney Collier, that city detectives made an attempt to bribe them
 RuShRght and Slower were both placed under arrest yesterday, and the mayor immediately gave bail. He stated that he would prepare at once to fight the charges.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29

Dr. J r. Rrawand. chairman Of the Fourth Of July entertainment wishes to inform those who are con templating piCuickiug at Schaeffer's Park. that the city will provide the "wets" and the families will pro vide the eats only. In other words the city will provide coffee, tea and lemonade
 At 4:2O o'clock this afternoon the stork left fine boy baby at the home of Mir. and Mrs l.. F.. Thompson. Dr. ]. P. Brawand re- ports mother and child doing nicely.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
NEw PARTY WILL PUT
 ENTIRE aTICEET IN FIELD

Oyster Bay. June 29--As the rc- suit or a conference between Theo- 5ore Roosevelt and George Perkins, which was held in Col. Roosevelt g homo. the announcement was made that the new National Progressive party would put up a complete tick et for New York city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
WELLS KNOCKED
 OUT IN THE THIRD ROUND

New York, June 29-M Palzer knocked out Rombadier Wells in the third round of their fight which took place in this city last night
 When the Britisher dropped from right hand swinging blow to the body, and lay inert on the floor of the ring, his seconds threw up the sponge.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
$. s. SHERIDAN
 GETS ID NOME
HEIp IN ICE FIoES
 FnR EORTS-ElCHT HoURS
Col. Jsarylcncr, stan And Families, Together With Over Nine Hum drCSl Men or The Jeth luf. safe ia Nome

Nome. Alaska. June 2s-The United States Army Transport She-i- dan. which leg Seattle on June S for Fort Seward. with the Soth Inf '. |. . A. which upon leaving the troops to Ne stationed at the latter post sailed June lS, and arrived iu this port today. after being held fast in ice Toes for three days.
 Capt. H =. EoWR0d, master Of the Sheridan. stated that for some time h5s vessel vas iu very pre- ca-ious Coaditio-. nd had a strong wind over taken Inc shtV, the dan Cer oi being crushed by the i'm ueuse fields CT ice would have been Erestly increased.
 Col. Gardener. commander os the 1sth Int. and Mrs. Gardener and two daughters. together with almost toe. entire siaTt oT the 18th, with the nmilies of the officers are on the sheridan. as well as over 900 enlisted men.
 rrcn thts post tse sheridan win prsceea to Fort St. Michael and af- ter dlscharciug tbe men to be sta-' siaaea thsre win at once proceed tcr Saa Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
BANKER MORSE SUED
 ONE MILLION DOLLARS

New York, June 29-Suit has been brought against Banker Morse in the sum of one million dollars. b. the Realization company, claiming that Morse sold the stock of several companies in which he was interest ed which should have been turned over to the plaintiffs at the time the balance Of his assets were turned over to them
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
NOTICE

The regular snnual meeting Of che White Pass Athletic Club will take plare at the club rooms, Sat ardav eyeDinE at s o'clock
 All members are urgently request ed to be present, Election of Of ncers.-D. N. westcott, President.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
APPROPRIATIONS STILL
 REMAIN IMPRESSED

Washington. June 29-If con gress does not pass the apPropria- tions over the Presidents veto. by Monday at midnight, three hundred and thirty-five postal employees vil be out of work. as the depart meut cannot continue their services on account Of lack Of funds
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

R. C. Blackwell, pastor. Services Sunday morning at II o'clock, In the evening at s. Sermon themes.
 The Changeless One" and "A Man and his Night" Sunday school al 12 m.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
Committee Take Notice,

An sub-committees are requested to be prepared to make a final re port at the meeting Of the Fourth O July committee which will be held tonight at the Town Hall at s o'clock sharp.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
WILLIAM RULIIT SUCCEEDS
 SOLICITOR GEN'L. LEHMAN

Washington, June 29-Wm. Bul, Sn of Louisville, Ny, was appoint ed to succeed Frederick Lehman, re. signed. as solicitor general of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
 PARTY Is INCORPORATED

Denver, Col, June 29-Articles of Incorporation for the National Progressive party of the United States was filed in this state today by Judge Lindsey. Judge Lindsey, Theodore Roosevelt, Gov. Johnson, and many others are among the of ficers and promoters of the concern.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29

Notc-If the result of the con- vention is received tonight, the Dali Alaskan will post a bulletin stating the results.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29

Wilbur Storey has withdrawn from the Uncle Sam contest and re- quests all his friends to throw their strength to Robert Mcclellan Beck CT
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-29
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold st toss, Malt Rainier, % cents per bottle. Especially prepared far sick people and tuvalids, and ex- callert tor nursing mothers. Only two hA-rels lest After that price vn be & ceros per bottle
 r>,,A Tt, lar