davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
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ftoose. VIII
Welt son TAFT pshs
Prom htisAukas 70
to Toe Angeles a lis % a. %
From Los Angeles
60 san NfauciEea 10 70 10 &c
ffefn Nan FRANCHISE
60 Sacramento .,. iqt 90 10
rem Sacramento 10
Portland ..s... ist is - ~
PROM Portland Go
seattle .....,... 70 OF n ~
rom Seattle 10
NuF4h fRkiwa 81 10 10 q
ffom Neffh fakl-
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From Spokane 50
salt Lake citY "a - az 4
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Kansas CITY ta. 81 50 10 q
Prom ~ Louis 70
Indianapolis .s.. 81 ~ 3
Toiais ......., sas see gso ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

Let us replace them without a
plate. Our work is guaranteed TO
look and feel natural, and is as
good as your own teeth ever were.
Our famous Cosmetic Plates re-
store the youthful lines which you
lost when your teeth were extract.
ed Remember. our prices are ex.
ceptionally low. Regular extra
heavy $40 gold crowns 81. Regular
$40 plates 81.
Our guarantee is the one that
protects you, IL is signed by the
operator and manager.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, o. D. S. (Manager)
f4o5 Third Ave-, N. W. Cor. Union
NoTE--6rine this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

Edsons latest invention the kaleidoscope, is now on
sale 1t is toy but wonderfully compact instrument
which reproduces the effects in the big photopay the
aires all the world II weighs only twenty pounds
packs up completely into steel box not much bigger than
good sized lunch box 1t folds up compacty-ean be at
tached any electric light fixture and ready go ahead
The films exchangeabe that old may be traded
for triiling expense; very small fee being
charged for the exchange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
WOLGAST AND RIVERS
MAY BOX ON JULY 4
McCarey and Jones Forget Re.
cent Hostilities and Negoti-
ale for Match.
By 1nterna tioral News Service.


LOS ANGELES. April THE latest
rift in tho fisht clouds indicates A revivz2
oC negotiations for a scrap July 30.
tween Ad Woleast and joe Rivers for tho
lightweight championship and sidetrack-
ing the Riverside Mandot battle to a
later date. unless it can be staged before
hand,
Promoter McCarey OF the Pa ciac Ath-
letic club today received q telegram from
Wolgast stating that ne was leaving
Portland for Los Angeles and would ar
rive here Saturday night. Az the cham
pion has Indicated desire TO negotiate
for the big holiday date. McCsrey says
he is only too willing to reopen the dis.
cussion Of the terms.
McCarey offered s11.o00 10 Wolgast as
his share for the July 1 fight with Rivers.
but Tom Jones, Wolgssts manager. de-
munded $4,000 and 81 per cent OF the
gate receipts.
McCarey naturally desires very much
to have his original plans for Woleast-
| Rivers fight on July go through Such
a battle would Undoubtedly draw a
throns of spectators that would break
all records for gate receipts at Vernon:
McCarey and Jones recently exchanged
hostile kilograms when Jones wired the
promoter that the whole ''Wolgas, family
Is laughing at your sl2.ooo Offer Nc.
Carey then gave IL out that Wolgast
boulu never HEHt III Nttll"iI pilli He ne"
obtained n new manager. but the pros~
pect OF dig profits on July has induced
McCarey to reconsider.
Bert Fagan and Howard Morrow. who
meet I'm the elimination series at Vernon
on April IL, are hard at work. Joe Rivers
is working out Fagan at Venice. while
Morrow is being prepared by Tommy
RYAN at Doylc's camp.
While there Is no betting 10 date on
the fight. Pagan seems to he the most
generally liked and will probably have
the call when the odds are posted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

the announcement Is made soon that The
Lohnson-Flynn hostlities are indefinitely
postponed The following telegram shows
how Johnson feels about It:
CHICAGO, April Jack Johnson
tomorrow VIII know just when and
where lie is to defend his heavy
weight crown against Fireman Jim
Flynn or know the reason why. Jack
specifically names tomorrow because
today he received q telegram from
Jack CurlcS, In which the latter
stated that important business had
delayed his arrival here. but that he
surely would be on hand tomorrow.
Johnson further allowed that he
would also listen TO what Tom
O'Rourke has to say. the latter being
scheduled to arrive here tomorrow
afternoon.
''Curley has got 10 come across to-
morrow and let me know where I'm
to fish, Flynn" said Johnson. ''If
he doesn't give the Information I'm
going 10 make other arrangements.
Sure. I'll fight Palzer If ORourko
offers the right kind OF inducements.
And, what's more, I'll meet him be
fore ] fight Flynn II 7 can't beat
Palzer ] guess the public don't want
Johnson Flynn battle. so l might
as we'll clean him up or be beaten
myself and let Palger have a chance
at Flynn for the heavyweight honors"
Curley telegraphed tonight from Las
Vegas saying the mill would positively
come off unless johnson forfeited. He
added that Las Vegas looked TO be the
best location. but had not been definitely
settled upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
SPIN, At 15 To |, IS
CHARLESTON WINNER
Spectators Profit on Andra.
josa and Insurance Man in
First Two Events.
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service
CHARLESTON, s. G.. April f--The
victory of Spin. quoted at Is to 1 and
ridden by Butwer, was the surprise or
the day n, Palmetto park Insurance
Man and Andra Josa, both sent ont from
here by tipsters. made good. Ramazan-
at 10 To j. took the last race OF the day.
Results;
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Insurance Man, lOI (Mooro), S to 3, won
Auto Run, i1J ,Wison). 10 1, second
Clinton H. lkoerneD, to 2. third.
Time. 80. Miss Nclma, Beth Stanley,
Frank Hudson and Fred Lcvey also
ran.
Second race. seven rurlones-Andra- =
ioss, l02 Trurnerg, TO |. won; Clff Top,
tank. ll3 CButwelD. IL 10 !, third. Time.
I;29 l-5. Country Boy, Orperth, Jim
Ray. Mark 4. Mayer Jim Milton. Skill
Lutte and Harlem Lass also ran:
Third race. seven iurlongs-Republic
Il5 dIopklns), 8 to .. won; Lady Light
ming l0l ,SteiuhartJ s TO j, second
Morristown, Ill peak, 4 to !. tlllrd.
Time. l:27 rs. Puck DR. r. l.. SWARM
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Johr
Furlons. ia CHopkins). . 10 ), won; Linn
pet, 100 Crurner), S to ;. second; Com
1854 20, Halen and Nadzu also ran.
Fifth race. six furlopGs-Spin. I1S
tButwclD. Il to I, won; Top Note, 1l5
Hopkins), ! / TO 10 second; Dominica.
Il5 (Koerner). to ;, third Time. l:15
3-5. Christmas Day. GagDant. American
Girl, Ieialoha. Western BelIe, BAppelle,
Rinds, Princess Industry and Lady Orl-
mar also ran.
sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Ramazan, ITO Peak), 10 10 l, won; Long
hand. 10 (Turner), to I, second: The
ROYAL Prince. l04 uianover, so TO I.
ner Grs~elI. Mutt Stare and Norman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
! HAVE THE WALLOP'
INSISTS K. O. BROWN
California Fans Vastly Dissat-
iSfied at The Absence of
knoCkoutS.
BY San, 2. Hall, T.

BY International News Service.
~EUCAGO. April i.-Thcre has been
A loud wall from fight fans. fight
promoters and iGht critics of
~ California oTer the tamenesa Of
the middewciGht elimination
bouts staged by NcCarcy OF Los An
eelcs and Coffroth of San Francisco
MOI Knockout has heen registered as
yet in any OF the struggles there and the
California ring follower wants something
more than twenty rounds Of pulling and
hugging for his money.
Greek Brown, who travels l.rdcr the
desired X. o. name, says he's long
ing 10 furnish tho coast with the de-
Brown. while admitting that he's not a
Ketchel as yet, thinks he can whip the
entire outfit Of 15spounders Who have
been scrapping m for mGCSrsy; a,sI,T,I,,,s No,a,,
and stop this fellow, Kid Clark, lust to
show that there Is one middleweight in
the game who has the punch declared
Brown ''You know. Clark went ten
rounds TO a draw with Jack Dillon,
which would indicate that he's fairly
good
Believe me, when l get to Los An
geles there won't he any more lsmenta %
tions about the punchless fights. Say.
can stop all of the fellows like Mantell.
Pagan, Herrick and Morrow In twenty
rounds. don't really begin TO tight nn :
i'll have gone ton rounds. Every time
tight one Of these fellows around here
am feeling fine at the finish of tho
half-ho of milling. while the other guy
is ready TO be helped from the ring.
They say III not be q. champion he
cause | can't do any fancy boxing for
ten rounds. Well, now about Battling
Nelson Did Bat depend on clever box
ing in @en- round bouts?'
Nate Lewis, Browns manager. is nnGo-
tia,inc with Joe Levy, Joe Rivers's man
aser Lewis wants to put Brown in the
hands of Levy for a campaign at Los
,,1lc ! hat ,,.iI,s
man ever gets on the coast again he'll
come home with the championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
CROSS COUNTRY
RACE WON BY JAMESON

The annual nterclass cross country
nun was held AT the university YESTERDAY
afternoon and Jameson won by 100 yards,
His time was 10 minutes and 81 seconds
The race was fast and the fight for
second place between Cole and Yundt was
exciting Cole finally nosed out few
feet ahead of Yundt. The winners OF
first and second places were award ed
sweaters with &c. L. G." on the front OF
them. The course wss a mile south oi
the university and back, making the dis
tdnce two miles instead OF three as orig
iually planned. Eleven men were en-
tered and all finished. The next thing
Of interest In track work will be the
intcrclass track meet, which viii be held
week after neXI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
SENATORS TRY HARD
To ESCAPE CELLAR
Wasllingtons Beat Bostons.
Showing Surprisingly Good
Preseason Form.
BROWN IN HOME TOWN
Three-Fingered Twirler Shows
Former Neighbors How Big
Lacquer Plays Ball.
Ev International News Service.

Ey international News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 4.--When tailend-
ers meet some one has to tumble, Today
Boston tumbled Just FIVE times as far end
fast as Washington. for the Nationals.
who had apparently gone into training for
one Of their usually successful seasons,
finished gloriously to the fore. . To j.
hit a steal and a hit gave the Ma
tionals their first run In the opening
round. In the third they scored twice
on a base on balls. a slow throw by
Pitcher Donnelly and smash over tine
fence by Scha aefer. Their final tally came
in the sixth inning, when Schaefer was
passed and went 10 second on an infield
out. scoring on knights second hit.
Hughes mad ore bad inning the
seventh. during which the Bostonians
made their only score. Two passes "A hit
and an error enabled Houser TO cross the
Plate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Governor Oddic Of Nevada recently tel
egraphed TO Milwaukeeans who protested
against the fight that he would prevent
1t ''if he could set the legislature to
repeal the present fight law" AS the
legislature adjourned only a few weeks
ago without repeating that law, Cover
nor Oddie's statement Is almost tanta.-
mount 10 saying the fight will not be
prevented in Nevada.
Curiey knows very we'll no other fight
crowd Will ever go To Reno or Carson
City and suffer the inconyeniences expert
enced by the Johnson-J Jeftres fans.
Curley has not enough capital to build
an arena at Wendoyer and TO finance
the entire venture himself His former
Salt Lake associates have definitely
withdrawn from the enterprise. Incl
dentally II is nov reported that Miss
Helen Gould's opposition prevented the
Western Pacific from carrying out the
promise OF its officials to build the arena
at Wendover.
Boxing fans should not be surprised If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
White sox Whip Wichita.

e" InternationaI News Service.
WICHITA. kan. April THE White
SoN regulars won IL 20 from the Wich =
ita Western league team today. Six
teen safe blows were heaped up by the
son. everybody but Peters and Delhi get
ting at least ono hit Fournier. Kuhn and
Msttick made hcmers. Peters and Delhi
pitched for the SoX and both showed good
form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Mordecai Brown at Home.
"a International News Service.

BY InIeTndlIohaI NeWs ScrNlce.
TERRE HAIiTE. Ind. April 4.-The
Cubs celebrated Brown day. so-calied be-
cause Mordccai Brown. Cub pitcher. was
20 home for one day. by defeating the
Tnrre Haute team by TO 3. Mordecai
pitched i've innings and showed to great
advantage before the home folks. Law
endar, who relieved him. did even better
than Brown The locals made four OF
their five hits and all their runs off Brown.
nnt he whitfield six OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Cardinels Win in Ninth.

By International News Service.
ST. LOUIS. April i.-St. Louis fans
were treated to another great ninth in
ming rally in the fourth game OF the
spring series today. when the Cardinals
beat the Browns Z TO s. Four runs were
scored by the Bresnahan tribe Hugglns
making the winning hit a single that
brought Hauser aud McGee home after
two were out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Norfolk Plays Poor Game.
Ncu-s Servjce

BY International News Service.
NORFOLK, Va, April 4.--Norfo,k put
up very poor exhibition TO-DAY and lost
TO the second team OF the New York
Americans TO 9. Shears, besides pitch
ing the entire game Tor the Yankees. hit
FOR three bases. scoring two runs in the
fourth inning. Norfolk secured only
three hits off him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Carl Morris Coming Back,

KANSAS CITY. April Carl Morris
OF Sapulpa, Okla, denied hcre today
the report that he had abandoned pusi-
llsm TO return to railroad work. He said
he was merely taking n reSt and that in
about six weeks lie would begin train
ing again and continue his efforts to
gain supremacy among the heavyweight
Fighters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

dianapolls team today by score OF II
to ;, but II was not much of a victory.
The New Workers made nine errors
which best tells OF the ragged fielding
These errors gave Indianapolis four OF
their runs. Ford and Vaughan did the
pitching for the Highlanders. but neither
extended himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
DURYEA'S Horse Wins.

MAISONS LAFITTE, France. Apri
4-Tbe rriNe La Grange, worth Slo.Sos
for three year -olds. was won by Herman
T.. Duryea's Shannon. Montrol H., owned
by w. X, Vanderbilt. finished second
The distance WAS ten furlongs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
MANTElL TOO BUSY
TO BOX PETROSkEY
By International News Service

BY Int+rna tiOnaI News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Because
Frank Mantel, the Pawtucket Terror.
has many other engagements, that bat
tier has notified Promoter Al Moffatt
that he Will he unable 10 accept his offer
for a round bout with Sailor Petros-
key before the Oakland Wheelmens club
April 30. Mantell Is booked to meet
Russell Kane at Marysvllle next Wed
Desday. He has also accepted a match
with Billy Unvick before a Sacramento
club the latter part OF this month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Johnson-Fl lynn I light
May Be Called Off
Greatly Dissatisfied Over Cur
leys Delays and Promoter Is
Sorely Puzzled.

ACk CUREY at his wits end and the johnson Flynn fight
end fizzlc after all Curcy has been speeding
about the country seeking location and has found that Nevada
and New Mexico the only practicable locations for the mill it
does off In New MeXcond especially Las Vegas he
have the railroad facilities
and there little travel that Of the mids
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Rain Postpones Game.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. April f-CoId
weather again interferei with the game
between the Philadelphia Nationals and
Athletics scheduled FOR this afternoon.
II win be played tomorrow, weather per-
hitting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Roller Wins Again.

MINNEAPOLIS. April i.--Dr. p. L.
Roller OF Seattle tonight defeated Ro-
manoff. the Russian wrestler in straight
falls won on toeholds, the first in o6
minutes aud the second IN 10 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Nv Internutlon News Service.
JOPLIN. Mo. April Squad No. 2
Of the Chicago White Sox triumphed over
the Omaha team here and beat them by
the big margin OF II 10 .. with Rogge and
Corney doing battery work in grand style.
Iaider and Collins carried OF the batting
honors. each getting three hits one OF
Coiins's being home run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Jeanette Wins With Knockout.

BY International News Service.
LEWISTON, Me. April 4.--Joe jean
cite scored his second knockout of the
week when he stopped BIZ Black here
tonight In three rounds. Jeanette won
ss he, pleased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Tesreau Giants Best Pitcher.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 4.-The New
York Giants smothered the Orioles today
by 80 10 score. Murray. the Giants
right fielder. made FIVE hits out OF five
DDes at bat Mathewsor pitched sis
Innings and was found for seven hits.
lie WAS succeeded by Maxwell. who was
in good form. il Is likely that Tesreau
VIII pitch the opening game for tho
Giants I'm New York He has not been
scored on in thirteen innings and has
allowed but five hits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

81 International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April l-The
New York Hishlandsrs defeated the In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Charleston Race Entries.

| Bv International News Service.
CHARLESTON, :. c., April i.--Entres
| for tomorrow
| First Race-Four and a half turionss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
YOUNG NORWAY GIRL
SEEKS EDUCATION

From her far awey home I'm Nor
way, lured TO the west by its adyan-
tages, and buoyed up with the hope
of winning for herself an education,
Nilsine Wolsund, IS years old, was
one OF the pupils who registered for
school in this city when the doors
swung open on Monday.
Although IS years old, this young
lady had never before been away
from her home in Norway Conse-
quently she is not acquainted with
the ways and mannerisms of Ameri-
cans. Moreover she is wholly unac-
qUainted with the language.
Handicapped with this unfamiliar
lty with the ways Of a strange coun-
Try. but determined to become ac-
qUaintsd with its customes. Miss VOL
sund determined 10 begin at the
foundation and build upward. So
she has entered the third grade
school under Miss Lesil Evans. and
viii learn the rudiments Of education
az taught In America.
Miss Evans, who has much conf
dence in the young foreigner and
predicts rapid progress for her, is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

sure that it will be but a few weeks
before the young lady can talk Eng
lish and write and read it as we'll
She is Of bright disposition and al
ready, in the last few days since
school opened, has shown a wonder
full aptitude for her studies.
Miss Wolsund is attending the Haw-
thorne school and all the teachers in
the building have taken an interest
in her. Each is endeavoring to as
sist in every way TO get the young
woman started in her educational ca
reer. and as soon as she has attained
a working knowledge Of English. a
rapid advancement is predicted for
her
She made the long journey from
her Norway home alone She has
sister in Pendleton, Mrs. ]. c Floatue
5o9 Pine street, where she is making
her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

name as Esther Kaplan and led her
to the park bench, but the man was
50 badly burned he could not see her.
He died before an ambulance arrived.
Under pressure the girl said she
knew the man as Samuel Kaplan, and
that he had taken all her money un-
der false promises Of marriage She
declared that he was one OF group
OF swindlers wanted in Chicago. AL
though she insisted that he had taken
the acid himself after trying to force
her to drink it. she was locked up on
a homicide charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
This Store is the Home of Hart Schafner Marx Clothes
z :: %Ef;::s ;;:.: The Peoples Warehouse 5:

Johnson, in the hope that a change
Of climate would benefit her had
planned to leave with his wife for Las
Vegas Y. ". He went down town to
buy the tickets and when he return
ed 70 his apartments he found his
wife on the floor with a bullet wound
in the head
Mrs. Johnson wcs removed to a
hospital where an examination by
physicians revealed rnat the bullet
had passed completely through the
head.
According to the two maids who
were in the room when Mrs. johnson
shot herself. she was seized with a
fit of dependency shortly after her
husband left to procure the railroad
tickets FOR New Mexico.
She spoke OF dying and repeated
several times that she never expected
TO recover from the nervous prostra-
tion which she suffered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
AMERICAN COIN TO
REBUILD HANCHOW

HanchOw. China, sept I2.-Engi-
neers are already engaged on the
plans and other preliminary work for
the modernization of the streets Of
Hanchow. with funds 70 be provided
oy the Robert Dollar company of
san Francisco.
The agreement between Vice Presi-
dent l. Yuan Hung and the san Fran
cisco concern provides for a loan
from the latter Of between 5000. 900
and s20.000,000, with which General
Ii thinks he can give HankOw the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

whip and the admonltIon TO leave tho
city at once was tho unish,ror,
meted out to James Doughty. a tram
sient' by f. j SchofIcld, proprietor OF
the Eugene Chemical works. who
took the law into his own hands and
proceeded to carry out hls own ldens
Of penalty for petty thieving pau-
ghty was employed by Schofleld and
was caught stealing n small sum OF
money from him, He was also ne
cused of stealing n hammer from
neighbor
Schofield locked the culprlt IN the
darkest dryer in his plant ana after
ward tried him with number of his
employees as jury. He was found
guilty. Schofield then inflicted the
mentioned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
IDIOT WITH MATCH
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM

New York, Sept 12.-While a doz-
en- persons tried to resuscitate Philip
Grecy. a salesman who had tried to
take his life by inhaling gas this
morning, some one lighted a match
in the gas-filled room. There was
an explosion and everyone in the
room were thrown to the floor. Seven
persons were bruised. one of them
seriously. The explosion. mistaken
for Black Hand bomb. caused a
panic in the neighborhoOd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
SWEATER COATS FOR MEN

Fall weather will demand Sweater Goats. You
can find just the kind YOU are looking for here.
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Brad
ley Sweaters. If you've ever seen them or worn
them you know they positively have no equal We
can show you all the new and wanted STYLES and
coors. The popular Rough Neck and the large
turn-bacS collar Sweaters for men range in price
from Sou TO $500 each and for boys from
S1.25 TO $3.50 each