davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
! CT MA

Also called letter. Salt Rheun, Pruri-
tus, M~ilk-Crust, weeping Skin, etc.)
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when / say cured, / mean just what
/ say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely
patched up for awhile, TO return worse
than before. Remember / make this
broad statement after putting. ten
years of my time on this one. disease
and handling in the meantime a guar.
ter Of a million cases of his dreadful
disease. Now, / do not care what All
o hav used, nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not pc
cured-all / ask is just a chance 70
show you that I know what ] am talk
ing about. If you will write me To-
DAY, / will send you a FREE EftlAL
of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure
that will convince vol more In q day
than / or anyone else could In a
months time. II you are disguised and
discouraged, i dare you TO give me q
chance to prove my claims. BY Writ.
ing me to-day you will enjoy more real
comfort than you had eve thought this
world holds for you. Just try It and
you will see / am telling you the truth.
DIR. y. T.. Cannawuy. 1887 Park Square.
SedaIia, Nj.
References: Third National Bank
Seda1ia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer of
Eczema2 -AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
Gethsemans Cathedral.

II a. nj. service
Professional Hymn-317, Thou Art
Coming, o My Savior.
Reading Of Morning Prayer-An-
thems, Venite, TIE Deum and Benedic-
tus, by the choir.
Hymn-44, On Jordan's Bank.
Ante Communion.
Hymn-357, o Jesus, Thou Art
Standing.
Sermon by Dean Dowling-The I'm
rivalled Book.
Offertory Anthem-Send Out Thy
Light, by Gounod. a.. 3
Recessional Hymn-35, Hark! the
Voice Eternal.
1880 p. m. service
Professional Hymn-317, Thou Art
Coming, 0 Ny Savior.
Evening Prayer-Anthems, Magnifi-
cat and Nunc Dimittis, by the choir.
Verper hymn by Bruce Strane.
Hymn-423, Lead, Kindly Light.
Address-First of series of histori-
cal sketches, The Rise of Christianity.
Offertory Solo-In Those Days, by
Roberts; Manzanetta e. Stephens.
Recessional Hymn-35, Hark! the
Voice Eternal. e.. '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
THE FIRST ~PART-soNe.
Norwegian Paper Reports Discovery
Of Two Musical Compositions.

Norwegian Paper Reports Discovery
Of Two Musical Compositions.
Two musical compositions of high
antiquity-as antiquity" goes in the
history of music-are reported to have
been discovered by a Norwegian his
torian, according to The Norwegian
Misunderstanding. One, a congratulatory
song of King Magnusson's marriage
with the Scottish Princess Margaret,
date, If authentic, from the year 1881,
The other, a Latin hymn in two parts,
is considered to have been composed
at a monastery in the Orkney Islands
early in the twelfth century.
If the assumption is correct, the
hymn is the oldest example we have
of harmonic las opposed to one-part
melodic) music, being a century older
than the famous reading monastery
around Summer is a-coming in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

Three million copies of Xaver Schar-
wenka's celebrated Polish Dance have
been sold, and it can safely be called
the most popular favorite in the an
nails of musical art. 1t is invariably
demanded by audiences wherever Mr..
Scharwenka goes, and will be played
by the brilliant pianist in Fargo. His
made will also be given, as we'll as
Chopin's beautiful Fantasia. Monday
evening, Dec. 16, at Stones auditorium.
Secure tickets now at Eout & Porter
fields or at the offices of Dakota and
Fargo Conservatives. Single seats
81, season tickets four numbers $3.50.
. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
Music and Musicians
COMPOSER AMI PIANIST.
Soharwenka Coming to Fargo, His
Great Programme for Artists

Scharwenka Coming to Fargo, His
Great Programme for Artists
The announcement that the famous
xaver Scharwenka, of Berlin, is again
to make a tour of this country the
coming season under the management
OF r r. Johnston has aroused wide
spread interest. Scharwenka is one
or n foremost musical personalities
In the world today; Is a pianist, com
poser n instructor he occupies an
envtable position in the German Me-
tropolis, and his home in this city is
a place of rendezvous for all of the
great local musical celebrities and for
famous artists when passing through
Berlin. Scharwenka's genial person
ality has always won for him friends
among the great ones of the art
world. In the past, such men as Franz
List, Anton R~ubenstein and Johannes
Brahms were intimate friends of his.
He will appear in Fargo, Dec. 16, at
Stones new music hall as one of the
artists under the auspices of the two
Conservatives and Mrs., Gushing and
he will present the following pro-
gramme:
Fantasia OPP. AZ .............. Chopin
ta) .LlSzt
Cd Polona1Se .-............ LlSZt
Sonata OPP. 81 (A~ppassionata) ........
BeethoVen
(a) Imp; omtu acknowledgements
OBJ Novelette, op. % ..Scharwenka
(c) Spanish Serenade OPP. SO ........
Scharwensa
Cd Polonaise Dance op. 8 ..........
RECOMMENDATIONS. Scharwenkn
William Tell Overture ..Rossini- Listz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES.

Mrs. Simpson, organist and director
1t the First Baptist church has ar
ranged some special music for the
services tomorrow. The numbers in
the morning will include, prelude, An
dante in B sharp, Dubois; anthem.
Arise, Shine for Thy Light Has Come,
G. J.. Elevy; solo, Out of the Deep;
o%ffertory voluntary, khdante Hymn,
Shelly; postlude. Marche Religeuse,
Gounod; and for the evening service
the numbers will be, prelude, Evening
Prayer, Grieg; anthem. Some Blessed
Day; offertory, Songs of Night, Spin
ney-Nevin; solo, Mss, Alison B, Mil
Ter; postlude, Allegretto F. major, S.
B. Whitney.
At the First Presbyterian church,
tomorrow morning, the music will in
clude a short prelude in G minor,
Bach; anthem, The Heavens Are De-
clarfng, Beethoven; ~Offertory, pastor
ale, Demarest; anthem, Love, Not the
World, Shelly; postlude, Pilgrims
Chorus, Wagner; and in the evening,
tprelude, Capriccio, Lemaigre; anthem,
Soft Floating on the Evening Air,
Root; %offertory, Alteration, Gaul; post
Jude, Gothic March. Salome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

The programme to be offered by
Xaver Scharwenka on the occasion of
his great recital in Fargo at stones
auditorium, Monday evening, Dec. 16,
is almost exactly similar to that given
at Mendelssohn hall before an i'm
mense audience on a recent date. The
time has passed when a different class
of programme is submitted to a west
ern audience than to that of the east,
the same high standard being exacted
by both. Mr.. S~charwenka is possessed
of a genial and magnetic personality
and is past master in his chosen art.
He began his musical studies under
the tutelage of his aunt, at the age Of
3 making a strikingly successful
debut before the public at the age of
10. He bears all the hallmarks of the
musical genius of Poland, that land of
consummate artists. Artists Recital
course, Monday evening, Dec. 16, at
Stones auditorium. Single seats, 81.
Season tickets for four equally big
numbers. $3.50. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

important of all. He wishes to make
certain that the shadings and nuances
of his inner thought are accurately
conveyed.
Gradually the dramatic structure of
The Blue Bird took form and body
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

The Fargo college orchestra, under
the direction of Mr.. Stephens, gave
It's first concert at the Plymouth Con-
gregationa1 church, Thursday even
ing. Mrs. stephens was the soloist
for the evening and Miss Ella Beck
mar gave a reading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens furnished
the programme for the open meeting
of the music section of the Fine Arts
club, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Stephens numbers were The Waltz
Song from La Boheme, Lieti Signor
Lies Hugnots), Mother o. Mine, and
The Lass With the Delicate Air. Mr..
Stephens played numbers by Handel
and Wagner. Lillian G. Wright was
the accompanist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

A recent letter from Lancetto Steele,
tells of lei work as supervisor of
music and drawing in the schools at
Lisbon, N. d. The school gives q con-
cert this week and aside from her
teachings, Miss Steele is director and
soprano of the Presbyterian church
q~uartete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at the
Civic Centre hall, a one-act comedy.
The Burglars, will be presented under
the direction Of Mrs. Hutchinson. The
characters will be taken by the Misses
Luger, Pollock, Morris, and Mrs. Col
well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

Mrs. olsen Wright and Lillian O..
Wright took parts on the programme
of the Moorhead Woman's club last
week which was given at the home
of Mrs. e. ID. Askegaard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY .

The sixth students recital will take
the form Of a demonstration OF the
Dakota conservatory kindergarten
methods. The kindergarten is under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

FARGO CONSERVATORY.

W. w. Kammerling is just in re-
ceipt of an autographed photograph
from his teacher, Rudolph CAM, the
celebrated Swiss pianist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
Prices: 10, 20, 80 and 50 Cents
Seats on sale at Walker Bros &

the supervision of Mrs. w. G.. Buttree.
Parents and Others interested are in
vited to assemble at the Civic Centre
hall Saturday Afternoon, Dec. Ia at 3
o'clock. The following little ones will
take part in the programme: Sarah
and Lois Mcnamara, Clara Elizabeth
Weible, Camille Alfred, John Hardy.
Thomas Boyle. Donald McGregor,
job Hicks, Gabriel Joseph, Gordon
Bestic, The Western School of Elk
preston will present on the same oc-
casion, the primary class in folk
dancing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
R oPERAHousE.

Dec. Fisherman Kelly Stock
Co.
Dec 9-10-The Blue Bird.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

The first four students r~ecitals Of
the conservatory, in which about sew
enty students were presented, proved
an enjoyable affair. The Civic Centre
hall was crowded on each occasion by
al appreciative audience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

an appreciative audience.
The fifth students recital will be
given next Monday evening at the.
Civic Centre hall. A most interesting
programme has been arranged, con-
sisting of instrumental and vocal Sc
~lections. The Western School of Elk
preston contributing readings and a
short sketch. The programme will be
as follows:
Barchetta .Nevin
+ Ethel Moen.
ldlllO
Grace LOOMS.
Beneath Loves Window .Lange
Florence Quick.
In the Merry. Month of May 80. Finck
Margaret Alfred.
butterfly .Merkel
Nellie Ball.
Sunbeam ....................Ko elling
Katharine Sven.
Old English Dance ......... Smith
Irene Babcock.
Gay Butterflies .Gregh
Marie Houkom.
Valse ...... Durham
Dorthy Epstein.
The Minister, reading ,
Ethel McVeety.
| AT MOTH ......... GODDARD
Lucille Husting.
The Clown ............ .Chaminade
Imogene Perry. ~
Mazurka .Pressard
Marion Sutherland.
CujuS Amman Resins
Mabel Dainard.
OAOlldlSS - s,ss. sSnOpln
Mildred Allen.
Three Green Bonnets ..DrHardelot
Hilda H~enrikson.
A Hell Carita .,.......... .DeKoven
Elna Leach. a.. .......
Playlet-Those Landladies ...CassiIis
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
Food for Laying Hens.

With the morning mash we feea
boiled potatoes. All of our little pota.
toes that are not fed to the hogs are
used in this way. We use no condl-
ton powder, only meat meal, says a
writer in an exchange. For green
foods We feed clover hay, ensilage
and the little potatoes. Our hens Law
more during December, January.
February and March, the months
when the eggs are high. We sell
eggs and fowls at fancy prices 9TH
ers to market. Our neighbors some.
times come for ROSTERS in the spring.
but go away disappointed, as our
ROSTERS are all killed in the fall We
tell them that if they want something
to keep for nothing they must get
them in the fall and not exnec,
some one else to keep Them all win.
ter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
French Family Courtesy.

The reason that the French people
enjoy the we'll earned reputation of
being the politest people In the world
fs because ia politesse," or good
breeding. is an accomplishment they
always acquire at home and In child
hood. A Frenchman. his wife, and a
couple OF children will observe all the
most exquisite social amenities in the
privacy Of their own home, and the
family life presents all the social ad-
vantages they require A French boy
OF even the humblest parentage does
not wait to go out in the world to
learn how to offer a woman a chair,
give an elderly gentleman his arm, in
vite you to dine. or discover the top.
les OF conversation that engage your
interest. He has lived from his baby
hood In an atmosphere of family defer
ence and cheerfully unselfish consid-
GRAFTON. and he is charmingly polite
by precept and example wherever he
may find himself.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
CARING FOR THE KITCHEN
Should Be Kept ScrupulousIy Clean
and Furnished With That
End In View.

No part Of our home is more impor-
tant than the kitchen, whether we &C.
cupy it ourselves or relegate 1t to a
maid. 1t does not do to imagine when
furnishing that ANY old thing" Is
good enough for kitchen use. Faded
oilcloth and soiled rag carpets should
not be seen in part of the house that
from the hygienic point of view should
be all freshness and brightness. Our
kitchens should be kept scrupulously
clean, and they must be furnished
with this end in view.
No unnecessary articles should be
there to get in the way of the occu-
pants. The walls should be painted or.
II there is paper, it should be light
and easily washed, and the floor ought
to be covered with light inlaid limo
leum. Inlaid floor covering costs in
the beginning more, but it is the only
satisfactory wear, and it has been
found that light colors are really more
economical than dark. A bright table
cover and basket chair are detail1
Of kitchen furnishing that will be
much appreciated by the occupants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
METHOD OF RAISING SHEEP
Economical and Profitable Manner Is
Described That Seems About as
Practical as Any Other.

A neignbor of mine has a way of
handling sheep which seems to me to
be about as inexpensive and as profit
able as any, though some of your
sheep experts may criticise it, says
writer in the National Stockman.
Each year he breeds so good fieeced
Merino ewes to Southdown ram.
He saves a bluegrass pasture all fall
for these ewes and they run in 1t all
winter, with hay either In rack or
stack for them to run to at will He
feeds a little grain in the latter part
of the winter, corn and oats mixed,
and he estimates the quantity at
about half bushel of the mixture for
each eve. The ewes lamb with early
grass and the lambs are sold in July
without any feed. He averages one
lamb per eve and, of course, the
price depends on the market. The
ewes have been shearng about So
worth OF wool in recent wears and the
lambs selling for So to 81 apiece.
These figures he regards as satisfac-
tory considering the small amount of
labor and grain involved. have
thought that his lambs might be made
to bring more money with some feed
ing, but he says it would require more
time and attention during the busy
part of the year and he prefers his
present plan. II would not work we'll
everywhere, but it is all right where
the winters are not too severe and
good bluegrass pastures can be had.
The hne-wool eve is an excellent
mother for one lamb, and the South
down Merino eve is easy to keep,
hardy and produces a good fleece, but
sometimes it is hard to buy the right
kind for this work
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
SHE WANTED TO BE IN TIME
Inqusitive Clerk Finally Discovers
That Likely Young Woman Gus
toner Was Looking Ahead.

81 would like to look at some house
hold goods" said the tall brunette as
she entered the big furniture shop.
"You see, l expect to be married
soon'
"Ah, indeed" said the polite clerk;
"just step this way. We have special
inducements for young couples start.
ing in housekeeping. When is the
glad event to come OFF,"
"Well-er-the day hasn't been set
tied YETI
"Oh, / see; the lucky man has Just
proposed, and"
mo, he hasn't proposed yet, but"
"Ah, he is going to propose. How
long has he been calling?"
"Well, he hasn't started calling yet,
but"
What is the young mans manner"
REALLY, don't know at present, but
mamma says she thinks some nice
young man will start calling soon, 80
wanted to be In time"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
KILL TIE POULTRY INSECTS
Several Remedies, if Properly Applied
VIII Eradicate Mites-Few En-
fective Formulas.
fBy C. NJ. wELLs.)

Several remedies, if properly ap-
Piled, will kill the mites. The eggs
remain, however. in every part OF the
house-in the roof, the cracks, the
nest boxes and roosting places. so
you must paint every part OF the
house, not forgetting the inside root'
and there are many effective formulas
for this. l reproduce some, and which
one is the most convenient for you to
use accept 1t:
Take one gallon of coal tar "a by
product from any gas plant, four
ounces of carbolic acid or four ounces
of creolin and one quart of kerosene.
Mix well and apply with a paint brush.
One most easily made and obtained
is one gallon of ordinary whitewash
made of lime, one-half pound of sui
phur and four ounces of either creolin
piled with paint brush.
Either of these formulas will kill
the eggs and you should not have fur
Their trouble in six months
The insects that infest the grass
and weeds are troublesome for the
fowls. There are ticks and gnats
which may cause sores on the head.
but an ordinary salve rubbed on the
afflicted part will cure it.
The chicken lice remain on the
fowls at all times and must be suffo-
Gated with dust of some kind or by
dipping the fowl in disinfectant
which is not poisonous to the fowl
Many people dust their fowls month
ly with powder, and the formulas
following are probably as good as any:
OF one pound of flowers of sulphur
and four ounces of coal tar camphor
(naphthaline fakes use four pounds
of very fine plaster of paris. Mix
thoroughly and keep dry in closed
vessel. Use by busting among the
feathers.
Another mixture is made of one
pound of air Stacked lime, one pound
of snuff and five pounds of road dust.
Mix thoroughly and use as above d.
rected.
One of the most effective ways of
giving the fowls comfort is keeping a
dust bath box about four feet square
and six inches deep filled to within
two inches of the top with wood ashes
Ito which is sometimes added pound
of sulphur. The fowls will dust them
selves and practically rid themselves
of lice. The old methods are some
times entirely effective, and they are
certainly simple. The fowls enjoy
them, and you are saved much extra
work
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
WARM REBUKE FOR SARCASM
Western Senator Who Made Many En-
emIes Was Given Good Advice by
a Friend.

For many years there served in the
United States senate, from the west,
a man Of brilliant mind and nne quail
ties, but who was forever estranging
many with whom he desired to be
friendly by reason of his incurably sar-
castle manner both Of speech and ac-
ton.
Once an intimate friend wrote the
senator urging the appointment of an
other friend to minor position in the
government The senator returned a
most sarcastic reply, declining to rec
ommend tho appointment 1t is said
that he never forgot the merited re-
Duke he received from the friend who
nad suggested the appointment.
My Dear Senator: think 1t would
De well for you to reserve your sar-
casm for the rapidly increasing mum.
Der OF your enemies, instead Of offer
ing 1t to the decreasing number Of
your friends. Of whom am one"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
Fishing at eIarrItz.

In the neighborhood of Biarritz In
southwestern France an original meth.
cd Of taking fish from the sea has been
invented by the Inhabitants along
shore. Two poles forty or fifty feet
tall and placed eight or nine yards
apart are erected on the beach.
By means Of pulleys a continuous
line running over the tops of the poles
and attached also to the top of an
other pole placed 500 yards out in the
sea can be alternately drawn either
shoreward or seward.
Short lines with hooks and bait
hang from the main line, and when
they are loaded with fish the fisher.
man. sitting by his little cabin on
shore, draws In his take" rebaits his
hooks and by pulling in the opposite
direction replaces the row Of baited
lines in the sea. This apparatus Is
called wa ct Went" or "go and
come."-Youth's Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
Cabbage PUDDING.

Chop fine a small white cabbage
and put enough into large. deep
baking pan to fill it up when the cab
bage is done. Put it into a pint of
sailed, boiling water and boil until
tender. Drain thoroughly in a coland-
err Into two parts of the cabbage put
two-thirds of cup of butter, with salt
and pepper to suit the taste: pint of
cream, four eggs beaten separately,
and pinch of cayenne pepper. Put
the mixture in a pan and bake for
half an hour.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
Stewed Cucumbers.

Cut the cucumbers fully half an
inch thick right through; put them in
q saucepan. just covering them with
hot water, and let them boil slowly
for a quarter Of an hour or until ten
der, but not long enough to break
them; then drain them. You want
now pint of good cream with tea
spoon of butter in saucepan, and
when 1t is warm drop in the cucum-
bers; season with little salt and
white pepper; cook five minutes, shak-
Ing the saucepan all the time, and
serve hot. 1t is just as delicate as
asparagus and very nice dish, in
deed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
MANY USES FOR COMMON SALT
indispensable Household Mineral Has
Medicinal as Well as CuIin-
AIRY Value.

Salt on the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat or fish will prevent slip
ping.
Thrown on coal fire when broil-
ing steak 1t will prevent blazing from
the dripping fat
Salt as a gargle will cure soreness
of the throat.
Salt in water is the best thing to
clean willow ware and mating.
In the oven under baking tins
1t will prevent their scorching On
the bottom.
Salt puts out fire in the Chin
ney.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Thrown on SCOT which has fall
en- on the carpet salt will prevent
stain.
Salt put on ink when freshly spill
ed on a carpet will help in removing
the spot.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
Salt thrown on a coal fire which
Is low will revive It,
Used in sweeping carpets it keeps
out moths.
Never salt meat that Is to be grill
ed, as 1t hardens the fibers of the
meat and tends to extract the juices.
Salt on the table platter just before
sending to the table. No meat should
be sailed uncooked, but after the sur
face has been scared and the meat
partly cooked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-13
Number 1907 Under Ban.

A curious Renaissance of the trea-
ION Of Judas survives In Belgium.
Among the fisher folk of Blanken-
berghe and other ports the number Of
10 Is banned. When bringing down
ME price of their wares in order to
empt purchasers, they always pass
rom 81 sous to 80 sous, and In the
same way they refuse to give 80 sous
Tor any purchase. preferring to pay
an extra sou, If they cannot succeed
In abating the price asked.