davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Ciiy's First Auto Show To
Open in Hotel DUPONT Monday

All exhibitors in the Wilmington
Automobile show are in readiness
for The lhig week in automobile cir
clss Nrhe task Of placing the exhi-
bits in position in the lobby and me1
zanine Moor of the Hotel DUPONT,
where tho show will be held viii be
a tremendous one, but J. Il. Nixon
chairman of the show committee. Is
equal to the occasion lie has every
thing worked out TO perfection, and
anticipates no serious trouble in
rctting an exhibits safely In the hotel
and in position by next Monday morn
ire. The task Of placing the cars
IN the hotel Will begin tomorrow
evening The machines will be
taken in In the order of the space
they will occupy All dealers will
he notified 10y Mr. Nixon when TO
lring their cars 10 the hotel
Interest in the show prevails gem
orally and the attendance Is expected
e. be a record breaker for Whining
ton The exhibit begins Monday at
2.30 o'clock and will continue TO
Thursday n o'clock p. m. Next We'd
ncsday night viii be Society Night
On this night the exhibitors will eN-
cri themselves TO make II an oc-
casion 10 be remembered with pleas
urc by those who attend.
Chairman Nixon Says
NIr... Tho Trea fnnrU dave "a nNNI
week. every road In Delaware leads
10 the Wilmington Automobile Show.
This viii be tho greatest show ever
held in America, for -four reasons,
namely;
First You will be able 10 take
tho hand of every exhibitor and call
him by name
second. Every exhibit shown will
be owned by Wilmington people who
live and pay taxes hero.
"Third. No show ever had the beau
tiful setting this show will have in
the lobby of the Hotel dupont, known
all over the entire country as one of
the handsomest appointed hotels.
Fourth. No show of this magni-
fude was ever given where an admis-
sion was not charged This show is
free TO all The committee has done
everything possible to make the show
attractive and it is now up to the
people to make Il a success"
A complete list Of the exhibitors
fellows:
Automobiles.
Adams Street Garage. REQ "V."
Cahill & Co, Dodge Brothers Mo
tor Car.
Diamond State Auto Co, Paige 4-S6
Paige $40
Delaware Garage. Franklin.
Foss-Hughos Co. Pierce-Arro-
"Suburhan."
oomery-schwartz Motor Car Co
Hudson Sc"
Harris Engine Co. Cadillac "S."
Henry Jacoby. Saxon Roadster
Harry r. Loose. Oldsmobile "42"
Moore Automobile Co, (formorl
Hansen Automobile Coz. Overlan
Model $50"
Postles Auto Brokerage Co. Chan
dler "6
S. ID. Prouse, Studebakcr &C."
White Bros, KisselKar and Metz.
Wilmington Automobile Co. Chal
ners and Buick.
Motorcycles.
Homer s. Carr. Reading Standsr,
10 h. D.. two speed.
j. II. Minnick Indian. Big-Twir
three speed
Delaware Cycle Co. Harley-David
son, two cylinder, two speed.
Accessories.
Automobile Supply Co. accessories
sBamberger g. Robbins, varnisl
Colors.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
PROGRAMME

The First Annual Automobile Show Of Wilmington
will open officially at 230 p m, Monday February 9Th
Ii will last four days
Each day it will be open until 1890 p m.
except Wednesday, which will be Society
Nigh" when it will remain open until
II p m
There will be concerts by the Hotel dnPon
Orchestra every afternoon and evening
Governor Miller and his Stall members Of the
Stale Legislature Mayor Howell and mem
bers Of Cily Council and other official
bodies have beer invited
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

Daylight Garage, accessories.
Delaware Electric and Supply Co.
oils, greases and tools
Baynard. Banks and Bryan, auto
goggles.
Delaware Tire and Supply Co.. ac-
cessorios.
The Tire Shop Co.. accessories.
Gilpin. Van Trump q Montgomery.
automobile insurance.
dupont Fabrikoid Co. car uphol-
stering and top materials
Harris Engine Co, Cadillac parts.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
PETE HANSEN SAYS:

Franklin always Light on tires. Ma
freezing. rs miles and more on ono gallon
Of gas. 500 miles on gallon of oil. In
sand, mud or mountains. the $50 goes
through ahead 100 miles run on low gear
has proven all this. No other car can do
the same.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
DAD WHITE SAYS:

The Metz car is the most compactly bull
car I'm the world; Il Is the most economical
20 operate. to be sold at the wonderful pric
OF S405 complete.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
c. B. scHNEPFE SAYS:

That the people must he convinced that
the speed Harley Davidson has the largest
3 speed transmission that Is on the market
today, because he can produce the goods.
Look for the new Harley Side Car at the
Show.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BILL CREAMER SAYS:

Now with the liquid smoothness Of the
Cadillac eight cylinder type engine the
sensation Is as unique though you had
ncrcr nootored before. Don't fail TO see
.c.r part Exhibit at the show.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

The Dodge Car speaks for itself. do
not care to say a word about this car which
Il does not say for itself Don't fail TO see
IL at the show.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
NICK MOORE SAYS:

He knows of an Overland Car that ran
for thirty miles without water. No Il was
not a Camel, but when put TO the test il is
some car.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BROWNIE, the Prop. of "TI1E
DAY LIGHT GARAGE"
CHIRPS:
CHIRPS;

That seeing is believing. Keep your eyes
open for our exhibit and you will both see
and believe. IL is just what you need and
must have.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
HARRY LOOSE SAYS:

Every word he says about tho Oldsmohile
is true See him after the show and he'll
prove It.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
JOHN CAHILL SAYS:

Put a coat on your car and it won't need
any pants or vest, and he knows.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
E. c. ULRICH SAYS:

"People don't ask why the Pierce car IS
high priced. When they look at the car they
know.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
CHARLEY BANKS SAYS.

II you don't buy your Goggles from Bay
nard. Banks & Bryan YOU must take the dust
from his car. Our exhibit at the Automobile
show Is to give you an opportunity 20 see a
full line.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
PARTINGToN SAYS:

The Hudson six 50 has all the class and
distinction that any car can give man. and
II YOU call at our booth we will show you
car for the discriminating buyer which
ranks with any high priced car and we will
save YOU 50 600.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

Il IS not what you hear that counts hut
what You remember. You can never forget
the Chalmers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
J. K. RODGERS ASKS:

HOW MANY HIDES HAS A COW?
JIMMY ROBBINS, 1.-THE PAINT
MAN" SAYS:
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
DAD WHITE SAYS:

The Ail-Year Kissel Kar offers the first
solution 60 ycar-'round motoring and at a
cost within the reach of the average auto
mobile buyer.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
SHAN PROUSE SAYS:

DO not "Knock" other cars. but learn
"studebaker'' superiority by study Of other
cars.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

safety first. Buy sparton. We don't
SELL Automobiles. We do SELL PLUGS.
We carry a large stock of Tires and Access
sOries.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
HOMER CARR SAYS.

II all depends on getting there. use a
Reading Standard and he sure. Don't fail
20 see our exhibit at the show
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
ELMER FISHER SAYS:

You can do It with REQ. See him at the
show and he will prove It. He will expect
all his friends.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Dealers Talk
PARKE POSTLES SAYS:

Everybody is asking how we can sell
CHANDLER SIX from two TO FIVE hundred
dollars cheaper than similar cars. chal-
longe anyone TO tell me of any other sales
opportunity that is i'm the same class with
this"
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
JOHN MINNICK SAYS:

Wilmington is going to he red hot this
summer as far as Motorcycles 90 by the
way the boys are putting in their orders for
1915 models. The Big Twin speed has
made Heap Big Noise i'm the Wigwam.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BILL CREAMER SAYS:

The eight cylinder Cadillac is the sweetest
running car i'm the world. The old Cadillac
saying, "Just get In and ride" applies with
greater significance now than ever before.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
JACK JACoBY SAYS:

The Saxon makes a good. economical an,
satisfactory Automobile He will meet yOI
at the show and prove Il.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
MATT FINGER SAYS:
BOB BANKS SAYS:

We've got the goods and are going TO
show them. Come and take a look.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
MANCILL AND FRECKIE SAY.
Charlie SMITH SAYs:

Il is a Paige e-4o. 1t speaks for itself.
Nun said.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
JACK LOTUS SAYS:

The car that can stay with Buick one
day needs no further recommendation.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

We are not depending on Billy Sunday,
To make you hit the trail.
But we have our Billy James.
We depend on TO make sale.
He will tell YOU all about Lackawanna
And other things as welll
And he will have things going some
When our goods he starts To sell.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
PIERCE SAYS:
BOB BANKS SAYS:

We have it in Tires. any si1e and Kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
SPORT PLEADS
WITH RIOTERS
TO BACK TEAM
Asks DiscOntinuance of Ru-
inous and Ugly Practice of
Kissing the Richmond
Players.
BY THE OLD SPORT.

Last week there appeared in these
columns an article lament1ng the Iact
that number of alleged polo fans
Kissed and jeered the Richmond boys
when they made their appearance on
the floor and who kept up the same
cowardly tactics throughout the game
Why the local polo team should
merit such treatment at the hands OF
the home crowd cannot be understood
for the boys were out there on the
floor with the idea OF rendering to
, Richmond the best possible service
and there was no reason In the world
why the crowd should try to ride
them before play had been started
II after the game began and 1t ap-
peared as though the boys were not
doing their best or were laying
down" to their opponents, d1sapproval
of their actions could be shown with
out emulating the voices of reptiles.
Kissing Hurts Sport.
There is nothing more cowardly at
any sporting event than to hiss man
who is taking part in an event ana
there is no condition that could pos
sibly arise where such conduct would
be excusable-not even If the man or
men who played the traitor did 1t IN
so fragrant manner as to arouse the
Indignation OF the crowd.
At every sporting event there are
officials nominated to guard the pub
lies interest and to see that neither
side fails to do it's best. When he
discovers some flaw in the working OF
the team or individuals there are rules
laid down providing penalties for the
offense and the official is there to see
that they are carried out.
SO far as the majority Of fair mind
ed people could see there was no
reason for the action of some OF the
crowd in jeering the Richmond boys.
They have entered the game every
time with the determination to win
and the fact that they were outplayed
was no fault of theirs. They simply
were playing a team that was little
better than they were or they were
getting all the worst of the breaks OF
the game and that very often is a
big factor not only in POLO but in base
ball. basketball and all other sports
even down to boxing. What we call
luck has decided many a champion
ship.
To Strengthen Team.
The management of the Richmond
team realizes that the team Is not
strong enough as now made up to
compete with Muncie and lndlanap-
oils both of which outweigh them con-
siderable, and is looking around for
new material and as quickly as it is
secured they will Shift the lineup
around bit and then there may be
a different story to tell. This change
will be made before Wednesday
nights game if it is possible to Sc
cure the man they are after and ii
they are successful in their efforts a
victory over indianapolis is expected,
New Castle may have team in the
near future and il it does games will
be played more frequently but in any
event if Richmond fans want to see
polo this winter they should turn out
and root for the home team. They
are representing the home town and
while they have struck a losing streak
it is bound to be broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
SUBS STRUGGLE
HARD But FAIL
TO TAKE GAME
Without Services of Pitts
and Meranda Richmond
Loses First Contest-Mc-
Bride and w. Porter Star.
By CLARENCE PORTER.

LEBANON, Ind, Dec. 27.-With
Meranda in Washington and Pitts too
sick to play Richmond high school
basketball team went down fighting to
its first defeat of the season 34-14.
Pitts played only two minutes Of the
Bride who played the best game Of
any man on the Richmond team. He
broke up pass after pass and was in
nearly every play. 1t was nip and tuck
during the first ten minutes but the
weight of the Lebanon men began to
tell and the Quakers slowed up. Leb-
anon weighed about 40 while Rich
mond averaged only 140 The game
was rough from the start and was
good example of college basketball.
While Ed Cook refereed a good game
he permitted too much of the rough
stuff"
Coach Praises Team.
Piggy" Lambert, coach of the Leb-
anon team after the game compliment
ed the Richmond team on the show
ing they made and said that it was re-
markable considering their size when
stacked up against men SO much heav-
Ter imam themselves.
In the second half Jessup was yank-
ed out Of the game and w. Porter sent
to forward and Brown went to guard.
This injected pep" and for about
three minutes Richmond executed
some of the fastest playing seen on
the local floor This speedy work
Richmond boys were cheered to the
echo.
Runt Porter and Mcbride featured
in this work and the game they put
up was surprise to the manager and
coach who watched them in amaze
ment.
without all five of it's regular play
ers the Richmond team is at a loss
on their passing but with even one
falls off.
Parker Holds Own.
Parker played a good steady game
throughout He held his own against
his heavier opponent who was at
least head taller and Is pounds heav-
ier.5. " ..u Aa
The members of the team are dis
heartened over the defeat and realize
that they are getting some valuable
experience which will help them in
future games especially when it comes
to playing in the tournament.
Every member of the team feels
sure that Lebanon could be defeated
with the regular team notwithstand-
ing the odds in weight.
All the boys are in the best of spir-
it's tonight and they go to CraW fords-
vile playing again odds with the ex-
pectation of giving Charlottesville a
hard fight.
It is hoped that Pitts will have re-
covered sufficiently to allow him to
start in tonight's game. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
GENTLE RUBBING
HELPS VARICOSE VEINS

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly
for about two minutes with a gentle
upward stroke brings benefit to suf-
ferers and is mighty good advice, says
an authority.
After the rubbing, which should al
ways be toward the heart, because the
blood in the veins flows that way, ap-
ply Emerald Oil full strength with
brush or hand.
Try this simple home treatment for
few days and improvement will be
noticed. then continue until veins are
reduced to normal. 1t is very concen-
trated and penetrating and can be OBJ
tanned at any modern drug store 1t is
SO powerful that it also reduces Goitre
and Wens. Leo H. Fihe has Emerald
Oil in the original bottle and will be
glad to supply it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
GRIFFIN JOINS TEAM
TO PLAY HALFbACK

Bob Griffin of Racine one of the best
halfbacks in the country has been
signed by the Richmond polo club and
will play halfback tomorrow night
against the Indianapolis team
Griffin plays a fast and us
game and has great rep"
over the east where he is
a real star.
Evans will be moved to
Sox and Lou Quigley Wi! lc
rushes with O'Metz at goal an rs fin
at halfback
With these changes in the lineup
and the addition of man like Griffin
who should strengthen the team at
least fifty per cent indianapolis will
be showed under. Griffin weighs
between $50 and 1870 pounds and is
all muscle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
new ATHLETIC CLUB
PROMOTES BOXING

The Quaker City Athletic club has
been organized for the purpose of
holding boxing matches in Richmond.
George Brehm is general manager and
Sam Vigran matchmaker.
A number of prominent business
men have subscribed to the fund to
back the organization and they intend
to bring boxers here of known ability
The first bout will be held here
on January Is when Terry Nelson Of
Philadelphia and Tommy Dillon Of
Dayton. will box ten rounds. Two
other bouts will complete the card
Lou Bauman of Cincinnati, will
referee.
The bouts will be held at Eagles
hall and will be conducted on the
same basis as in larger cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
LUCKY DOG BURIED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2S.-Zeze. an
English bulldog belonging to Mrs.
Grace Lancaster. was a lucky dog all
his life. When he died he was buried
in walnut casket, lined with white
satin His lame is on silver plate
on the cover Of the casket. The casket
was taken in an automobile to a spot
south of the stock yards and inferred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
Richmond.
LOSE BOTH CENTERS

Hort who has been playing center
for the Richmond Quakers has retired
from basketball on account of illness
and will not play any more this sea
son. Weichman is also out 4 the game
for an indefinite period for the same
reason. This will necessitate a shift
in the lineup. Parker will probably
play center in the future and Hampton
and Schepman guards. If arrangements
can be made with the Coliseum man.
agement games will be played every
Monday night in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28
SNYDER TAKES LEAD

=, Harry Snyder is leading in the sin
giles in the bowling tournament being
held at the "Y" alleys with 656. The
doubles will start bowling tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28

THE STATE OF INDIANA
Before the Public Service Commission Of Indiana
the of the application Richmond Light Heat and Power
Company for authority to revise gas rates.
To the Public Service Commission Of Indiana:
pan 2 s Light Heat an" Power Con"
g Said @ nsns @ @ d 9n an so 2'ef
Bosrd @ 'na5 @
s; s;s : $
U it n ST A of Indiana and particularly the
o Ts dps;ss e s % h
sa' S 5"' s
a. E % %% years. s + 1 yiss !s!s 2ss:
sS granted ad
City 5n tf 's Sas
Is: s"
That the 1910 aforesaid when the supply of natural
to 7 Th msss s 1ss eas
epesstsd ad e
@ @
@ Gas co%p a had % 5 into me-
al grss + a 5
ss city Ta @ % % b6sS ff on n % @ Of
ns de- sesss pe snee % Asa e an
I The city T s ss DUE pas
5 s"s S G Gritty ss S
& e S
things,
DESTROYS obtaining natural the
nea Sse to gas the
petition said Allegheny
of Public
that said Public Service
of natural in said City aforesaid.
petitioner respondent
petition
which had controlled supply natural said City,
prosecuted this petitioner
August filing
Richmond
the supply natural
habtants
affiliated
and the integrity the securities the
in
Richmond such conditions said
it. That condition
Natural Gas and Fuel with this
natural gas based monthly consumption, follows:
First 5000 cubic feet
Next $4,000 cubic feet
Minimum monthly
the affairs
with
QUESTION and transfer the
Natural Gas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28

Siamese natives obtain petroleum
from the earth by digging pits about
sixty feet deep and dipping it out with
pals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-28

e. S;s $'s;sfs ; ;s : e.
M and
n n % @ xs 5 ] and %
5vx S % @ s s ia Ss s % @ the
se s Misunderstanding
supply
of Yss a: s s@ Is: ss
s R s saft6 the
J or: $;s;: s s; s ;ss e: s
Sat s company '0' supply gas Tor Richmond and Its
her, 49, 9s ses ss Of day the
5 @ 5 city a enHs ] s the 1. st
sf
that the s y 1 e s 9 sese
inc s.: s1 & %
petitioner
Gt sfs xed f notes sa 4SSSSS
Ss%%s1 S Ss1 :: | s ssSSSSS
n That the capita! securities and obligations aforesaid
M s 1 s I s s a @ Ss oro a
the a ps TO aforesaid nS eonsr hss s
*s
ers gas utility are:
P Pons sad st S Ss5eSSS
fs%S9 S Sssss :: 2s ssoS%SS
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1896 $4,000
: :;! e.: : ; :; e. ;;:;;:: *: ; ;$:
@ s'; ss s. Sss's :: ,: s; :: =
o
. o of having
al, s$s ss1s* Ss plan" II:
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andh
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
XII.
Soset til 5ansc.

y9il 3ruen M fife aao oiOere,~ ipnrate Barre
Ularfiien, i6et ban %Grbe6igt oa beitent i6gte at ioa
bcnoe til at iortiptte Geiien. 6o 0aerfet por peo at ioI-
DC paa.
Snn rpteoe beorsoet 90 ~iorioioIet poo SoOe0et
iom Spar.
seq oil flm iee 3rnen, at Ger er 6are oeO at
blipe lan8ere poo bette steO, oa 10 fGr ri fommer Der.
ira. Oeito beore er oct.
r@oa 6erirn uOen @orfien 90 arnono o9 Ooer.
lo6e Dem til 6eres Sta6ne2 Nei, lea fan iffcl spOr fan
&c iorfange oct al mis-? @ iooreoe Wiarfiier, % benoes
eaers iaa mil0e Stenme loo opbrngt.
,0'arfien er mooife iIugtet 40 en- nnoen Bel /
Sna6 ON at trGiie os andre un6er @eis," meute Barre.
n8rlien bar mere lloii9t til at trGife BAN beo at fort.
iptte Neiien emo beo at blioe Der"
,SoaO iiser on, 2enee9" ipurote @larfiien min
Ien6e.
Sea peS life. 6poo ser er beoit, iooreoe ben nm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14

Dig % tro, % ieg oiI o9ioa Oare %frinooig. Seq mau
6aoe Con at bore Iorn 8eres 8atter oa igrse for Dem.
MI Sc er 6erspet begge 8eres 5pnler. a
p9nre Barn. on er min elifeoe 0atter. Seq oil
i Sanobeo beoe @uo ON, at ri to fife ma blibe ifilte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-16
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Born, Saturday. son to Mr.. and
Mrs Il. F. Houran
Born. this morning. son to Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Russell.
Miss Mary Purcell, who was called
here by the sudden death of her faith
er. John Purcell, returned to New
York this noon.
Mrs. John Powers an dthree chill
dren. who were called here by the
death of John Purcell. have returned
to their home in Watrvliet.
Mrs. Mary Forgue was taken to the
Troy city hospital today for treat
ment. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mary Forgue and DR.
A. Il. Houle
Mrs. Mary Healey and Miss kath'
ryn Healey will take part In the en-.
tortainment at Bank hall, North Ben
nlngton Wednesday evening for the
benefit of st. John the Baptist church.
The second annual dance of the
Girls good time club will take place
tomorrow est. Patricks night at For
esters hall. Goldsmiths full orches-
ira will furnish music Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-16
To Taxpayers Wanting
Tax Exempt Vermont
Bonds Netting A. percen

There is no more desirable lire OF
investment for man or woman who
isslsts upon absolute safety than Vcr-
mont Municipal Tax Exempt Bonds.
Such thing as a dcfaultlng Vcr-
mont town or Vermont Village Bond
has not been heard OF for generations.
All the property Of every taxpayer IN
the town or village is holden to pay It's
Bonds.
The LamcIiIe County Savings Bank
& Trust Company at Hyde Park
makes a speciality of dealing In Yer
mont Binds and always has on hand a
fine line TO sell, at bottom figures, to
those who wish to purchase.
Parties who, in view OF the new Ia
law, think IL wise to place part or
all of their taxable funds in these ex
tra-safe Tax-exempt Bonds in every
case made Tax-exempt by the act G,
the Vermont Leaislature-are invited
to write to the Hyde Park SaVinss
Bank.
These Bonds are exempt from Unit
ed States Income Tax and viii be solo
at price to net the purchaser q Ia
per cent.