davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-23

'''Wahpeton outdid itself on
the entertaining proposition.
From the arrival until the last pill
grim was aboard the train for
home there was an air of cordial
hospitality .pervading the city.
The splendid banquet served the
press gang by the ladies of the
Congregational chruch, assisted
by young ladies from the science
school, entitled them to all the
tributes which were heaped upon
them. The musical numbers q.
the commercial club rooms and
during the banquet, and also by
the orchestra from the science
school were also very higly ap-
preciated. The association are
under deep obligations to the news
paper men Of Wahpeton, together
with all other organizations Of
that thriving and booming city,
and will always hold them in
fond remembrance. In passing
we must not fail to note the hos
pitality of the Merchants hotel,
owned by the Robert G. Milton &
Co., and under the efficient man.
agement of Mr.. Milton, who never
overlooked an opportunity to make
it pleasant and comfortable for
the boys. The hotel was ours
during the two days. stay and the
menu was par excellent. Satur-
day at AZ O'clock p. m. witnessed
the last ones leaving-who had
nothing but kind words and good
feeling for the people of Wahpe-
ton who did SO much to make it
pleasant for us. Long may Wah-
peton grow and prosper, was the
wish Of every newspaper man
there. Good bye.-Sheyenne Star.
/, A fine profitable meeting, fine
''feed," fine people, and in fact,
everything fine-as the world is
currently understood. - Wilkin
County News.
The state editorial meet at
Wahpeton last Friday and Satur-
day was we'll attended, and accord
ing to ali reports the people of
that city did themselves proud in
providing entertainment for the
visiting pencil pushers. We are
extremely sorry that business mat
ters compelled us to forego the
pleasure of the meeting and Wah-
peton's hospitality. Wyndmere
Pioneer.
-O-
The following message was
waited from Wahpeton last eve
ming over, the Liograph, President
Smiths latest and most wonder
full discovery in his researches at
the Science school: "Press asso-
citation meeting closed; Richter
left for Larimore on % freight at
1885," If the above is authentic
of which there is grave doubt,
the 1919 meeting of the North
Dakota Press association has
passed into history. If the Lilo
graph is true to its name and
Richter is still in Wahpeton th.
meeting is closed anyway, so the
press crowd over the state can
count its sessions as over till
they gather at Grand Forks in the
coming summer to listen to the
charming voice of Norman Black
and see the Manitoba navy tied
up at the head of navigation on
the Red river. It was the unani-
nous verdict that Wahpeton had
made good" as a meeting place
for the association and had pro-
vided one of the most pleasant
series of hospitable entertain
n.ents in the history Of the asso :
ciation.-Fargo Courier-News.
~->>a~ asAs -..-sas>
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-23

The Press association meeting
at Wahpeton was one of the best
in the history of the association,
The Wahpeton people surely done
themselves proud in their way OF
entertaining. MOI tn Dakota
Democrat.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-23

half the grandeus of Wahpeton
had we the sympathetic apprec-
iation OF q Goldsmith we could
only begin to realize the hospi-
tality Of Wahpeton; and had we
the brush Of Gainsborough we
could not do justice to the fair
ladies Of Wahpeton-so what's
the use, except to add, as our dog
Bruno says, "There are no wops
In Wahpeton. ."-Wolford Mirror.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-23

A fine profitable meeting, fine
'feed," fine people, and in fact,
everything flne-as the world is
currently understood. - Wilkin
County News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-23
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

Keeps him from looking the stripping.
Yes, ii is true that | have been
seen for the last time on the stage Of
New York and Chicago he said II
shall play next year in Boston and
Philadelphia and perhaps a few more
large cities and then goodbye to
George Cohan, the actor.
You have been particularly Ste
cessful In the show business To
what do you attribute it?" asked.
Perhaps II was luck" said Cohan,
modestly. II seem to be able to give
the public what II wants. My teacher
which was experience-early taught
me that human nature is not sordid
nor ugly. II may be ridiculous. but it
IL never unsightly II may be pitiable
and pathetic. but Ii is never shabby
nor mean. II may be common, but
rever vulgar. Meanness. vulgarity.
sordidness and ugliness are acquired
ny some OF us. but let's don't lay them
10 human nature Real people, the
people who have not allowed their
natural human qualities TO be overlaid
ny artificial culture. love. clean FUN,
they love their mothers, fathers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

wives, children, sisters, brothers and
sweethearts. They love the country
in which they were born, they love
heroism. they love virtuous act,
they love lights and music and the
great out-of-doors.
1T was not luck that you should
lave hit upon what the public want
ed, | interrupted 1T was that you
are one OF those real human beings
yourself and you have had the good
sense to perceive that even the the
ater-going public. while It liked to be
entertained, would not long stand for
anything but the mirroring of real
human nature"
That is az good a theory as any,
he said, with smile. "but the fact
remains that no one can tell you how
he succeeded in anything You just
have to go ahead and work IL out
along your own lines. Now I'd look
fine, wouldn't |. trying to do the
George Bernard Shaw stuff and vet
We are both Irish enough 10 see the
fun that there is in life and living
and to take sly dig at everybody
even ourselves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

The Times Moving Picture expert.
Every one enjoys seeing a clever
child picture-player,
The children laugh or grow sad, &C
cording to the little ones part; the
grown folks look happy or sad In the
same way.
Perhaps there isn't a more popular
member of the child group OF movie
players than Judson Melford.
Surely there isn't one who Is less
conscious of his success or more natu'
raj than he.
Judson lives with his parents In one
of the most bewitching California
bungalows | ever saw. It's up near
the hills In Glendale, a few miles In
land from Los Angeles.
No wonder the boy is a good actor.
The whole atmosphere Of his home Is
artistic. His pretty mother was an
actress, and his father. George Mel
ford. Is tn ecapable director OF the
Glendale Kalem moving picture com
pany.
Judson told me. quite confidentially.
that he just loves to go up into the
canyon where the company puts on
its outdoor scenes and spend the day
with his daddy.
OF course, he Is seldom invited to
come unless there Is a part for him To
play. because the little boy is regu
lar attendant at the Glendale school.
Here he Is as he looks when he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
AVENUE.

Beginning Sunday afternoon a new
motion picture play. Kelly from the
Emerald Isle" will be presented in the
Avenue theater. This Aim Is In three
reels and requires about an hour to
display. II is taken from the play of
the same name and In posed by Bar
ney Gilmore and the capable company
which enacted the play for several sea :
sons. 1t contains n number Of thrill
ing scenes. including one in which
Kelly liz bound to a railroad track BY
the Williams and left to his fate. a
passenger train Is seen coming at full
speed. With mighty EFFORT Kelly
frees himself. leaps on the cowcatcher
as II hangs over him and lies there
kicking but safe In another scene.
the Williams have tied Kelly near n keg
of dynamite, the fuse TO which IL light
ed. He Is rescued by hisll sweetheart
just in the nick OF time. The explosion
which wrecks n building nearby. Is re-
alistic. One OF the big scenes I'm the
play elbows Kelly. with his sweetheart
clinging to him, making his way down
n 300-foot incline safely. The pictures
are continuous In the Avenue from 10
o'clock In the morning until II o'clock
at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
he GENERATIONS OF coHANs

b pitcher Is to be in the box that
would be absolutely impossible
Interview Cohan on anything while
lis watching a game. SO | waited
4 after the ninth inning.
hen | found out that George
Ian is shy. You who have seen
antics behind the footlights will
lily believe this. but II Is 30. He
Ferry modest and quiet and talks in
Peasant, low. monotone and makes
gestures.
lie does not walk with stiffened
les: he does not wriggle his legs;
hoes not keep putting his handker-
ef to his mouth; he does not twist
head about ON one side. In fact.
has none OF those little manner
81 which ara a part OF his stage
ck In trade.
here IL no Yankee Doodle boy
nut him of the stage. Instead. he
rather serious young chap with a
tx, boyish smile who looks alto
her too young TO have accomplished
much. Only the early grazing hair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

young men are soloists and blend har-
mony, timely and tuneful ditties and
comedy in an entertaining act. The
other acts on the bill include Elsie
Stirk and company in novel gym
nastic act. for which special scenery
and electrical effects are used Jack
Burdette. the singing cartoonist. picks
subjects from the audience; Hampton
Durand, the popular writer OF popular
songs. assisted by Jack Millions
O'Neil at the piano. will introduce his
own songs; the Morrette sisters, pretty
girls. are said 10 have n refined mu-
steal act. the Original Sailor Comedy
Four offer mirth and melody: McIn-
tyre and Asita. in artistic dances, Will
be sure to please the usual well-se-
lected photo plays will round out the
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

ID topliner in the Family theater next
HEX. Mrs. Titus IL the daughter OF
q late veteran actress. Annie Yea
Fans. She will OFFER group OF songs
I'D musical limitations, together with
Er famous child limitations. assisted at
e piano by her husband, +. j. Titus.
The Dope, the Dutchman and the
RI" an act replete with comedy and
Cd singing, presented by Jennings,
well a Barlowe, will be feature OF
. new bill Jack Jennings In WELL
,own German comedian. Robert
well a character actor. and Miss Bar
we has appeared in grand and light
era. The Three Migrants are Mi
nese street singers who Will be heard
q novel musical number that Is said
be winner. The instruments
aged by the trio are the guitar. clari j.
( and accordion. Ted Keltine is
rmed an evolution cartoonist and his
ctures Of the comedy order are said
be interesting. Faber n walters
Ill present singing. dancing and
liking act that promises much enter
,inment. Mr.. and Mrs Simmons are
,medy entertainers who will offer a
fetch that IL adequately staged and
fth elaborate costumes. Ben Barnard
Ill be seen In a character skit, writ
n by himself. John r. Fields and
AIRY Hanson. blackface comedians,
Ter q laughable absurdity. The new
otion pictures Will be up tn the Fam
- high standard. --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
COI.UWB MA.

The Four Royals. remarkable Ger
man athletes. In a sensational -produc-
ton. The Armorers." are among the
features in the Columbia next week
They will oner an artistic exhibition
sharp and company In The Organ
Grinders Troubles" are said To- ofYer
an original Iconcoction OF singing,
talking and music Handsomely COS
TUNED and presented. Newport q Bert
will present the comedy sketch "rhe
Wife" which shows how young wife
gives her husband lesson In inebrf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
interurbap Kills Two

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 14.-Miss
Adah Zeller, aged "a. of Colum bus
Ohio. and her sister. Mrs. Cora Click.
enger. aged ~, OF Valley Crossing
Ohio. were instantly killed and the
latter's husband, A. S. ,Jickenger
aged 81. was fatally injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
was struck, last night, By traction
car two miles south of this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
/ 7ankee Doodle George" Coha1 Is Shy! AufuAy,
Shy! When He's aft Stage Ida D1cG0ne Gibson Adds
h nc Wants
M Fan nd He Can't a
Y lpAH McoLoNe GIBSON.

met George Conan at the ball
D. Certainly. George Conan Is
be fan" and stands In a class all
himself. at least several points be-
] Willie Collier. who up to this
had always considered the
1t basebal bug In America. Base
10 Cohan's fad and he simply be.
1ges everything which keeps him
81 from his favorite amusement.
btween you and me think this
be reason why he is going TO give
betting. because. you see, while a
wright a theatrical manager or a
onaire need not let anything in.
|bre with game is on. an actor
/ sometimes play even II his fav.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

And here ne q . - l1o1
part he played In the Dlctuf&
He played In The TcaGf 4
Childs Hand" The Drlvoe 1|3
Deadwood Stage Coach "TnS
ways" and many more pictnyoo.
Although just . few years oo1
Judson told me. quite a. . no11Q&
course, that he has been In NoV ~
Florida. Rochester and ChicaGo y Z
mentioned places In each % ~
cities to show me that he really ~
what he was talking about.
In geography class I often tell q
children about a city, because. n
see,' he said. i've been there =
they haven't" "
Judson is IL years old. His dadf
Is his favorite companion. His moohl
Is his sweetheart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL.

No attraction presented in the Ma
onal this season has met with great
favor among the patrons OF this
heater than has Murray Bennett. who
cored such q hit during his hrst
nd and now In booked for two more
.eeks. Mr., Bennett combines vocal
euSty With personality. All his sougs
Ill be entirely new next week An
9hor cot or UNUSUAL ability will be
1e Five Russell Minstrels, In an old
me minstrel FIRST part. These i've
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

NEW YORK, June 1.-The estate
OF Colonel John Jacob Aston, who per.
ished in the Titanic disaster, was OFF,
cially appraised, late yesterday after.
noon. at close to $4,000, 900, OF which
Vincent Astor receives SOS. 964,4S9:
Mrs. Madeline Force Aston. $7,67S,S96:
Muriel Astor, $4,S56,758. and John ia.
cob Aston. son by his second mar.
rage. $2.922,672.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
CARE OF BROOMS
ny CAROLINE COE.

Buy brooms in pairs. You will save
money by so doing. GIVE one oath
and allow IL to rest day and see
how fresh and new II seems. Dip the
broom into hot soap suds. Try II on
wash day Dip II in until the suds are
clear Then dip the broom into clear
hot water and hang IL In draft
TO dry Wash the broom handles You
will be surprised at the amount OF dirt
you Will find. BE sure there is a hook
the handle 10 hang up the broom
More "one- sided" brooms are made
from standing OF the floor in a corner
than from being worn by sweeping DO
not use the same broom for all parts
Of the house. Ore that has been used
In the diningroom may be in such "a
condition as TO ruin n valuable rug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Building coIIapses. One Dead

VANCOUVER. b. c., June l4.-One
man was killed. two were buried In
debris, and four others injured. late
yesterday. In the collapse of four
story business block In course OF con.
struction here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

alton A quaint comedienne, some
what OF the May Irwin style and type.
Is kathryn Scissor, who does not sing a
note. but discourses on current topics
In an amusing fashion. Those polite
entertainers, Skillman 4 Coleman.
have new act. Pink Letters" com =
edy playlet by George Paul 4 Co, Is
said TO be very original and funny
skit. That classy four" the Trevett
quartet. have a melange OF harmony
singing and conversational comedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
slays Sweetheart, KIN. Self.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. June a.
Enraged at seeing his former sweet.
heart In company with two other men.
Robert white, Of Baltimore Md~iast
night, shot and killed Miss Jennie
Wade, I6 years old. and then ended
HIS own life by SHOOTING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

The record for longevity OF ships
was until few years ago held by the
Italian vessel Anita. Built In Genoa
In l54s. she made her last voyage in
1902 from Teneriffe to Naples. She
was thus more than $50 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
THEATERS

(COutinued from page -.
Nh it's delightful river front prom
kde, during the short time IL has
In open. has attracted "A large at
dance OF the best people in the city.
Aok's orchestra OF l6 players pro-
les excellent dance music.
FAMILY.
rhe well-known and popular come
)hne. Lydia Yeamans- Titus, will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Q U n 4 r -

1OSr ExPEDlTIOUs ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FISHCUA10
rAA1Ss BERLIN. VIDuUA
ssest steamers In the vvOe11
nN0rAN1A LU0ITAWIA M
C.-. S.sAgvard. Inverness
. soa: i. . M 'naulotaala; rs: -.
CaSmania. Carnsnfa - 4
June rs. 10 a. M Ans. ! 1sam
snaurotanIa i ; ~. ? 0.- Sa.! !. I, -
SsmD1n,a, Caronia,
c.,>,s y q Aug. 10. p. m.
July 1910 su| aurotanla 49,
- T1s, 10y cs!! - Vueenstown eastbo1SSs2
- nOATG3blAN G~S<s7cssyy v
CAuing q Madeira. OibraitSr. 6~5f "a
Nep;ec. Trieste. y1uma Saiiing ~ ~
PxNNoSIA,. Jun. sarvERNrA. u,v ,
CARPATHIA. July Z gAXONIA, July. - Z
Round the World trips, 0l00. SpeSIS1
!hroIgh ratsS to Egypt India. CnirS
Japan. Manila. Australia, New zeaiaG1
south Africa and South America InI1-
pendent tours In Europe, etc. Send III
booklet Cvnsrd Tours. Agents Tor -
pinsplar I Oriental 8. n Co. IN UnffS1
Norway, etc, 1913. Dates and itinSrS3S
on application. Piers, foot Wost 11SS
o.. N Y. Offices, 50 State 81, n. Y.SS3
L. ] sCHROEDER. 10 IafuystsessvS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

Parents who won q prize offered for
the first child born under the insur.
ance act at Bedingfield. Suffolk, pro-
pose to name II Red Letter, in COM
mcmoration Of the occasion.-London
Evening Standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

rVR CLEVNl4AN0, .PlTVSU0NS11S
and AL points south and cost lAjlSs
su1sbp e e "a E.T &C., 70 clcvslsaS; ~ 3iste
berth ~; whole room S1So.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALE to1po
East HCi d a.g;sk .n.cx,~. 49,
FORTS. Monday p. m; Friday. os1o
O. m.
EEK-END EXCURSIONS pvBRY
falo. $3.50 Niagara Fallo-roun6 tr1D~-
for Transports ion-returning Il d0o
for business Monday.
aeetic bldg. iS7 Woodward-sva. 10
0risWold-s st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

The Three Neros in Sports Of Old
Rome Introduce plastique poses, jiu
jitsu. Roman wrestling and hand bal J.
ancing. Motion pictures OF comedy
and drama Will make up an interesting
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
SYLVAN TRAGEDY

He wore q pair Of white duck psnts
Unto the picnic In the wood.
He sat down on the wet, damp grnos
When II came time to tackle feed n
IS
That night for home he made 4 yusA
Inside bunch OF undsrhruoh.
A school to train girls for harm Hts
may be established In Doylsstown.
Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13

Spraying Tracks A0alnoe ,Catorps1j1po.
with couple of hand-car batteries
manned BY section gangs. and swept
the field Of action with solution Of
sulfocide and nicotine shot from hand.
spray pumps.
Day after day Fullerton and hie
hand.car batteries raked the battle.
field with their spray pumps. and day
after day caterpillars and yet more
oaterpillaFs inundated themselves be-
fore any and every Long Island train
that hgeernauted that way.
Then Fullerton bethousht himself
OF the method BY which medieval
castles were defended. He ran SIX
inch moat alon8 both sides Of the in
vaded stretch Of track and flooded Il
with crude oil. Then did history ~
peat herself and tell over again tho
story Of the French cuirasderS and
the sunken road 1t Waterloo; rank
after rank Of caterpillass dashed into
this moat Of Fullertou's. but not .
caterpillar reached it, other side.
The Long Island railroad had won
the war Of the caterpillarA
But though vanquished, they bad
established . record. Bugs end worms
before this have crippled faalroadss
but never before has any army. either
bug or worm, succeeded n continuing
its campaign for 20 long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13

Chicago. Aug. 1$.-Much larger re-
decline today in the hog market.
Fresh arrivals Tuesday were es'i-
mated at $4,000, or more, early IN cay.
but later cut to 1900, the Latter being
about as expected. Tuesdays receipts
We're $500 less than a Week aSv, about
the same IS Year ago ana $500 less
taan two years ago. In two lays this
week total of $1,000 have been mar
keted at Chicago. being decrease of
10, 6t9 from week ago, al increase OF
y, 100 over a year ago and 100 over
two years ago.
Eleven markets received 10000 n gs.
or $500 less than last TUESDAY. 21,So0
more than year ago ana 20,600 more
than two years ago. Total two DAYS
this week 165, 900, or $4,000 less than
the same period last week. $4,000 more
than the like time last year and $1,000
more than the corresponding TWO da;s
two years ago. Total for 1918 10 date
Is, 900. or 100000 less thaa 9lle
same period 1912 and 145. 00o less than
the corresponding time 1871.
Cattle.
Arrivals OF cattle NtIG . SS<-s ~
excess of the demand.
Further showers over parts Of WeSt-
era Illinois and in Iowa affected
little better feedstuffs condition and
should result in a more Favorable hold
ing attitude on part of cattle owners.
Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota are
out OF danger now, but Missouri is still
crying for water and some generous
shipping from dry sections OF that STATE
is expected this week. Still the corn
belt over Is showing a better condition
respecting the cattle situation now than
ten days ago and following advances OF
1895 cents in steer values compared
with low spot in the market ten days
back, the trade is of the belief that any
little recession in prices which may
come in the near future can prove OF
only temporary duration.
Range stuff is still short in volume.
A run Of twenty cars from Dakota ar
rived for Tuesday trade and there Was
strong demand for these. tho quallty
was just fair. Merely short crop OF
westerns is looked for later this week
and traders declare that western
rangeulen would do well to hold back
their stuff for a better finish where
they have at all decent grass, since
quality to date has not been or
kind 10 command the strength in oe-
rnand that would be shown Were a bet
ter lot of goods available from the
northwest.
Buyers showed no anxiety to obtain
ch -1ihS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13
TIAdEs-REPUBIICAN, AUGUST

S@175. price also made by choice
class OF 900-lb. feeders, while yard
dealers held a few loads Of high quail
tied fleshy feeding steers at more
money. Most Of the trading in medium
TO good 600@ So0-lb. grazing cattle and
plain to fairly desirable class Of $50
Qlo0O-lb, feeders was between $1,000
80, there being only small quota of
ilght stock steers going under the &c
line. and the advance over last week
being we'll distributed.
Stock cows and heifers continued in
Very small receipt and are showing a
strong advance over recent low time.
A load Of fancy white-face feeding
heilers in decent killing flesh went to
the country UP to 1925, but were a
class that have been extremely hard
to find on this market for weeks past.
Not many stock heifers are selling
above $3.50. tho the, cent kind is of
ordinary quality now and a breezy
class of thin young COWS would closely
crowd the cent line. only fair to
good kind selling at S5.25 q $50.
-