davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
HAMILTON HOSPITAL.
MAY REOPEN DOORS
Generosity of Mrs. DAILY May
Save Institution.

Hamilton, bee. 26. - Special ON be
celnbcr 20 the Hamilton hospital closed
its doors aud II WAS a sad blow to the
community But Mrs. Hamilton
Thatcher secretary of the Hamilton
Red Cross chapter. is III receipt of a
check from Mrs Marguerite l.. DAILY
for = 600 to he used To reopen the in
stitutlun. II * not known at present
iust what steps will h" taken aud Pres
ia.nt j. f. fot,uan Is out If town.
There viii hc = meeting If the board
IF directors, consisting Of ]. l., Tot =
man. president. {. A. Crawford. vice.
president N. A. White, treasurer. r.
\. o'lIara W. q, Fisk aud Irwin Hay
den, as soon as possible, when all bust
ness matters Will he discussed and the
time set for reopeninG of the hospi-
tai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
{Ag;ILIlsNI BOMBS ALMOST 4!
GET KAISER At STATION |!

Geneva. Dec e6.-The German en-
peror returning with his staff from
the Nerdun front, mad 4 narrow ts-
cane during the reprisal raid OF a
British air squadron on Mannheim
Christmas exc. according to ms
patch from Basel. only about an houI
earlier the cmperor's special train left
the station. which was partly de-
stroyed by several bombs. 4 section
Of the track was torn up, cutting com
munication north.
In fact the emperor's train was the
last to leave Mannheim and no trains
& rived at Basel Yesterday from tha'
city Two bombs fell on the palace
and one on the suspension btidG,
across the Ncckar river, both struc-
lures being badly damaged. An am
mnnition factory in Il northern suburb
WAS blown up. a considerable mum
Der Of Persons we're killed OK injured
within the town and several were
! blown into the Rhine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27

Seattle. Dec. 26.-As an outgrowth
OF the recent futile effort to secure the
impeachment Of Mayor Hiram c. Gill.
by the city council following the army
order closing Seattle. to Camp Lewis
soldiers because Of alleged vice condi-
lions here disbarment proceedings
against the law firm df Gin Hoyt. Frye
and Raleigh. have, been. filed with the
state board Of law examiners at Olym-
pia. The alleged Connection of the
firm with the Merchaists.. Protective
Corporation is made the basis Of the
action. .r.4-- ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
Riberdy Custer Case Will
Come to Hearing January 2

superior. Dee. Special. Pcopl,
of Mineral county are much excited
over the attempt that is being made
by Thomas Lynch and others to GUST
Edward libcrdN, one of the county
commissioners, from his office.
The trouble had its inception in the
failure of the commissioners to award
the county printing contract. Com
plant was first presented to Judge
Theodore Lcntz of Mssoula. who dis
qualified himself and transferred the
caae 10 Judge Duncan of department
Ne of district court there. Judg.
Duncan ISSUED Il citation on December
"a FOR MIR, ltiberdN to appear
! \ general demurrer has been filed Il
| tn. charges by the defense and unless
| the east is continued. will be hcart
! further at Superior January .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
My Blood Supply Is My Very Life;
| Must Keep It Pure

and vitality have been gradually un-
dermincd by an accumulation of i'm
purities, You will fall an easy victim
to one of the many ailments which
assail your health every day. while
those who keep their blood pure and
clean will enjoy almost perfect health.
You can be sure that your blood will
be kept i'll perfect condition by the
use of Il few bottles of that matchless
blood purifier. s. ). S. This wonder
full remedy is purely vegetable and has
been used with UNIV, rying success for
more than fifty years. s. S. S. Is sold
by druggists everywhere. Don't ac-
cert n substitute. y valuable book
and free medical advice about your
blood supply can be obtained by writ
ing to swift Specific Co, l5O-E, Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
PRISON SENTENCE
FOR DRAFTED MEN
Two Camp Lewis Soldiers
Convicted OF Crimes.

Camp Lewis. Dec. 20. The SiSth ma
chine gun battalion ut Camp Lewis
WAS released from. quarantine today,
Partial guarantees are still in effect
over the 3l7tll and 3A6th battalions.
which make up the remainder of the
regiment.
Harry Atwood, private Of company
T., 36ath infantry, tried on charges OF
disreSpcct to his non commissioned OF :
ficer. wilful disobedicncc threats To
strike and attempts to strike the Off
Ger. has been sentenced by the Judge
advocate to five years in the United
States disciplinary barracks and the
sentence reduced to two and half years.
Henry Christensen, battery -, saith
field artillery, convicted of stealing $40
from Sergeant Albert c. Hopkins, of
the same battery, WAS given similar
sentence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
Poison Red Cross Drive
Meets With Big Success.

Poison, Doc. - Special Poison
Rcd cross Is not to hr dauntcd by bad
nlas drive tor uew mcmhers has been
prosecuted with thu utmost Nignr and
enthusiasm under tho leadership of
Kari i\uudsen, While the returns are
mot al IN and the campaign has boon
r>trni"d uutu saturday. IL is safe to
say the &uul set will be passed Up to
TINS writing ia new members have
hrrn secured aud Quit" a large por-
lNn of these are the $500 members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
Sunday School Children
Stage Christmas Cantata

Poison, Dec -Special.-The hu-
morous cantata Down the Chimney
With Santa Claus" WAS given by the
Presbyterian Sunday school Monday
evening. The cantata was most effec-
lively staged and rendered The lead
ing parts We're taken by Miss Doris
Johnson as the "Mother' and Clel
Addy as santa Claus with little
Misses Johnson. Gadow, Riebe, and
Lyman and the lads Gregg, Lowry
Schmidt, Lambert and Davidson Rob
ert Hanson as the tiny tot was a stan
performer as We're the sand man por-
| trayed by Mr.. Avery and grandpa by
Austin Blair. The instrumental ac-
compartment was played by Miss
Esther Davidson and p o. SpaberG.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
Ravalli Bows at American
Lake Get Fruit From Home

Hamilton Dec. 26.-Special, Some
time ago the Hamilton chapter of the
Red Cross sent some 200 packages of
fruit and jam to the soldiers at Ameri
can Lake, Wash, Several OF the wom-
Ell have received letters from some Of
the boys who drew their packages.
thanking them for their donations. One
letter in particular from William Har-
ris to Mrs. j. +. Sullivan, explained
the method used In distributing the
packages among the boys. The cap
tain OF the company received the box
containing the fruit and had ii given to
the boys at mess time and arranged So
nobody but Montana boys We're in the
mess tent at that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27

body muscles. DR.. Rosenow was
called and gave an injection about
noon. Sunday evening the child could
move its limbs and stand up and also
control its head muscles. Another In
lection was given Monday and on
Christmas day the child romped and
played and enjoyed its Christmas tree,
Mr.. Parker declared the new serum
certainly proved Christmas blessing
| to his family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
"Onc Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World KIM

Ii is a commcndablc trait that when
something has been of benefit to us,
we want to share it with others who
stand in need of the same help. It's
the touch of Nature that makes the
whole world kin--thc wanting to be
helpful to our fellow men That is
Why people who have used Chamber
lains Cough Remedy write letters TO
the manufacturers about il. aud ask
to have them published 50 that others
will know what 10 dc under the same
circumstances Behind every one OF
these letters is the warm hearted wish
of the writer to be OF use to some one
else ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
The Slightest in,pur'ty Must B.
Promptly eliminated.

Keeping your blood free from all inn
puriiics means that you will enjoy a
robust. strong and sturdy vitality
which will enable your system TO re-
sist the numerous ailments that are
constantly assailing it, and to which
so many people suCcumb.
Practically everyone is subject to the
same attacks from the nnmberless en-
emies of good health which Turk In
the air we breathe and the water we
drink. Why do some so easily throw
off the attack, while others fall vic
tim to disease2
1t is almost entirely due to the con-
dition OF the blood. II your blood Is
thin and impure. and your strength
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27

Shipbuilders Brace Output
to Keep Allies Ahead
Of Kaiser.
COAST PORT BOOMING
d. ID. Stewart Says Com
merce of City Has Sur
passed Frisco's.

Concrete illustration OF the results
of the emergency ship building call
from the United States government is
given in figures from Seattle. where
ship building has been multiplied by
nine during the last year. according to
ID. D. Stewart of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce. In 1916 there We're tour
ships launched with total cargo
capacity or 29.5Vo tons: while in the
last year that will close next Tues
day, there were 81 great ocean freight
ers launched at Seattle. with q total
capacity of 225, so tons. Mr. stewart
said last night. This has meant I.
jump in Scattlcs ship building pay
roll to $25,aOo.o09 a year or s2.100, 900
| n month, an increase from 6.4oO names
on the payroll n year ago, to 1850
n.tmcs at the present time"
viii Help All Northwest.
! Mr. Stewart is secretary OF the retail
| trade bureau of the Seattle Chamber
! of Commerce. He said last evening:
What is good for Seattle. is good fol
all parts of tho northwest. We ar,
proud to tell YOU residents OF Mon
tana that Seattle is now the fifth port
in its volume of foreign business in tho
United States and that Seattle has out
distanced it's lively rival. San Fran
cicso. to the tune of SOC, coo 900 IA veal
in foreign trade We know that i
means incrcased opportunity for Mon.
tana commerce. that Seattle has nov
;l..l> e.,
commercial and industrial use and tina
the foreign and domestic commerce o
Seattle for the year 1917 is valued a
approximately S55O0O0,00
Mr. Stewert Is going this mornn,
to spend n week with his father, w
; II. stewart at Stevensville, which cit.
he left three years ago to take up hi
work at Seattle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
IjN',,ril,ANllTILE 4 PARALYSIS
SERUM NAY Pr CURE
Helpless Child Benefited by
ssss First Injection.

1 1: Hscfsefter, Mimi, Dec. :6.-Within
two hopps after the first injection Of
Dr. RoseHow'si recently discovered in
5fantile paralysis serum. Robert. IS
months -old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Parker Of Rochester, showed great i'm
provefnent. !. The, child was found Sun
day morning helplessly paralyxed and
unalIlc to move its head or control its
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
Special Christmas Service
Is Given by Poison Church

Poison, Dee 26.-Sieclal Special
Christmas services were held both
morning and evening Sunday IN the
Presbyterian church. The white Christ
mas idea prevailed at both services.
The giving of white gifts to the king
took the form of II special offering to
aid the suffering .\rmcnians. Syrians
and Jews in the kings own country,
Palestine. Special music was provd-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
WESTERN MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Clinton Miss Dorothy Trendenfeich.
who is attending the Missoula county
high school. is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents near here.
Miss Catherine Rawlins has gone to
her homo in the Bitter Root to spend
the Christmas vacation with her par
cnts.
Miss GcNrudc Orr is spending her
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Miss Leone capehar went to her
home at Wisdom To spend the holidays
with her parents.
Mrs Spencer of Wallace Is visiting
Airs. G. a Swartz.
The Christmas exercises Ut the Chm
ton schools combined with the Sunday
school was held at the school house
Sunday evening.
Poison. SATURDAY added to tn,
brightness Of the Christmas days with
the Homecoming Of the young people
from the university at Missoua ano
the college at BoZcman, Doris Harbcrt
Edna Bclknap. Jesse Belknap. floyt
Iiepp. Wayne Dunbar. Adele Macrdian
Grace Smith. Ruth Smith and Others
making M tn" happy bunch Of younr
people Who arrived ON that day.
The many friends of Ralph EcN,
! noids are rcjoic"d that he was abl'
| 70 get Z, short fnrlunrh and come HON,
1 from camp Lewis.
The N. r. engineers went homo fo
! Christmas, T.. &. torrigan being tn,
only ono 10 remain here.
Huson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucicr o
| Frenchtuwn visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred I.bcrt Of Huson Sunday
Florence Remington is spending he
christmas vacation with relatives Il
Iiuson,
Arthur Matt returned home fror
Bismarck, n. D., after being cmployc
!by the civil engineer on the Norther
Pacific railway.
Ed Laplant is visiting friends in Hu
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lcbert motored [
i5renchioWn un sunday. visiting wit
Mi. and Mrs. a. Drefrcsne.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR STATE SEED
Christmas Present From
Uncle Sam to Boost Mon
tana Grain Yield.
HELP FOR FARMERS
Professor Cooley Of Bozeman
Returns From WashintOn
Conference.

BoZeman, Dec 26-A million dollars
advance from Uncle sam 10 help the
farmers of Montana with seed FOR
next seasons crop is the little Christ
mas present that Professor =. :.
Cooley OF tho Montana state college
has just brought back for Miss Mon
tana's stocking this year. Professor
Cooley has Just retained from II con
ference Of representatives Of states
that suffered most in last years
drought and the money appropriated
by congress a few weeks ago, was
divided up, Professor Cooley be
licvcs that with this generous advanc,
from Uncle sam, and with such credit
rs the farmers themselves can secure
and ny he local banks are willing /,
advance. and absolute maximum acre
age the 1913 grain crop is assured.
To Purchase Seed.
tnders tho arrangements made u,
the government the money is advance,
Tor the purchase OF seed grains. Whicl
are To be furnished to needy farmer
throughout the state to be paid 70
out OF IN" crop; and every arrange
meni Is being made to keep the cos
TO the farmer as low as possible
one of Professor Coolcys chief or
rahds to Washington at the time wa
10 secure the immediate advance q
The money so that the seed now i
the state might be purchased ana hcI
ny the government, before 1t was sol
and transported to eastern mark ct,
from which places ii would later hay
TO he purchased and brought bach
lie was successful and the money Wi
be made available rs soon as the ma
chinery for handling the purchase
can be perfected. Several plans hay
been considered, and all possible spec
VIII be employed in preparing for tn
work.
Half fer Wheat.
Under the plans perfected tv Nj
cooley IN consultation, the governmer
VIII grant $5o0, Zoo 10 provide fla!
bariey and oat seed and through Tn
grain purchasing corporation. of whic
Jnft'ts Barnes Of Minneapolis il tn
mead, viii provide about as much MOI
Tor the purchase of seed wheat.
BESIDES making the ARRANGEMENT ft
'h' seed fund for Montana. SAYS pr,
lessor Cooley, Mho is director OF Il
college extension work, further sun
10 be used in the agricultural an
nom" economies extension worl, of II
'oileG" during the coming year in th
state were secured. The sum of g.. q,
WIS secured for more women work,
as nome economic demonstrators M,
george Roosevelt OF 81, Regis Is g,
Poeted To take the position Of demon
stfator for tallatin county. sleeeedu
Mrs. r. G.. YOUNG
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
An AID to Oiuestion.

When YOU have a fulincss and
weight in the stomach after eating
You may know that you have eaten
TOO much and should take one of
chamheriain's Tablets 10 aid your Iii
gestion. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
Full AGREEMENT.

Chicago, Dec. 26.--"I do not think
there will be a railroad in the coun-.
try. which will not extend hearty co
operation to the president" said G. r.
Parker. vice president of the Illinois
Central, when informed of the procta-
nation,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27

The United States geological sur
NeS has estimated the amount of rock
phosphate in tho known deposits in
Idaho. Utah. Wyoming and Montana
II nearly $500, 900. 900 tons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-27
Hundreds Rendered Blind
by Explosion in Halifax

Halifax, \. s., Dec. 2G.-The estimate
that 500 men. women and children had
become totally or partially blind as
result of the recent explosion and
fire is proving correct At least two
hundred will he totally blind. the ma
jority of them being young women and
children.
Sir Frederick Frazer, chairman Of the
Halifax blind relief committee, esti-
mates that a fund of at least $500. 900
will be required to provide accommo-
dation ana suitable training for thos.
who have 50 suddenly become blind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
FORMER SOLDIER Wants
Place ON Police FORCE

Albert Leifhoit. aged 81 years. OF
No 20 East Twenty-second street,
made application yesterday afternoon
to the Police Commission for q posi-
ton I'm the local police department.
Leifheit Is a former member Of the
Coast Artillery Corps. having an hon
orable discharge. The former soldier
stands six feet ,wo and one-hali
inches high and weighs 90 pounds.
His application was filed.
According TO reports as fled with
the board yesterday the police pa
troll responded 10 5s7 calls, carried
b3l people and travelled sos miles.
The service wagon travelled 307 miles
and the service car Travelled 73l
miles During the same month tho
matrons had AZ females I'm their Gus
tody
Last week the police made 1875 ar
rests Of which 25 were sent 70 the
workhouse The fines and, costs
amounted TO Ssl190.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
NIP SUPPLY Depot
OF GERMAN U-BOAIS

German submarines VIII no longer
be supplied from the ship and sea
stores Of neutral vessels sailing from
Philadelphia. For a long time govern
ment officials have believed that this
is where many OF the German sub
marine rovers obtained their supplies,
and f. has now been decided TO put a
stop to 70.
Hereafter all vessels flying the flags
Of Sweden. Holland, Denmark or Nor
way will be loaded under the super
vision OF United States Custom insnec-
tors Surveyor Kurtz has been in
structed to furnish men for Philadel-
phia. Even though these vessels have
exporters licenses. a government Of
neal will be on the dock 10 see what
goes into the ships holds Especial
attention is to be paid to ship stores
and sea stores.
Il Is believed that the large ship
stores and sea stores carried by the
neutral vessels are the source OF sup
ply for German submarines. The cap
tains OF all neutral vessels will have
to file a de.ailer manifest OF all OF
these stores at the Custom house be-
| fore they are granted clearance papers.
Heretofore Il has only been necessary
for neutral vessels 10 obtain exporters
licenses 10 load their cargo. Beside
this there was little supervision and
little attention has been paid 20 the
/ stores carried by any Of the vessels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
ROOT Says RUSSIA
Will SHAKE OFF TROUBLES

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-A permanent
Russian democracy is certain, Elihu
Root. chairman Of the American com
mission TO Russia, declared upon his re-
turn here today.
1T is certain as anything in human
affairs can be- The only thing that can
possibly stop it would be the over
whelming Of Russia by Germany. That
would not stop but merely retard H.
Russian democratic government
must be built M from the foundation
precisely as our government was
built up. Il will be done step by
step. And It Is a great and'lahor-
ious work"
Russian people he said, are amply
able 70 control their own AFFAIRS.
They are good business men and good
democrats. and great thinSs may be
expected from them. The Russian Is
a mighty good fighter" and Russia
will come out Of her troubles all
right said General Scott, another
member of the commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
EDDYSTONE Goes after
MARCUS HOOKS REPUTATION

Marcus Hook. with It's reputation as
one Of the busiest freight centers be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore.
may lose this honor when the in
creased railroad facilities at Eddy
stone are completed Three tracks
have been laid over Eddystone ave-
nue., by the Pennsylvania Railroad
and another over Essington avenue.
this line conencing with the Westng
house plan. az Lester. New ship
yards and the munition plants al Ed
dystone have created vast freight
problems for the Pennsylvania and
Reading systems. which will be partly
solved by the increased trackage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
WELCOME REp CLAY PAsTOR.

Tho Rev John d. Blake, pastor Of
Red Clay Creek Church. has recently
returned home from a vacation spent
In South Bethlehem. Pa following a
serious illness
The members Of the church met at
his home last Thursday evening and
gave a reception in his honor.
A pleasing entertainment was given.
Ferris ] Yearsley. superintendent OF
the Sabbath school, presided and made
a short address. expressing the pleas
ire Of the congregation in having their
pastor restored TO health.
The Rev Eben y. Baldwin who has
oficiated during the pastors absence.
and William Moore. OF Roselle, made
remarks appropriate to the occasion, to
all Of which Mr. Blake responded Mr..
Baldwin sang a sole and offered
prayer Miss Elizabeth hehm and
Miss Estella Yearsley entertained with
7ocal solos
Master Henry Gass and Miss Bertha
Highheld recited. and everyone present
o ned IN singing The Star-Spangled
Banner" and America" Cake and ice
cream were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
TO INSPECT COUNTY ROADS.

Members Of Levy Court will leave
early Monday morning for an inspeo-
ton Of the roads I'm the county and
they urge that persons living on these
roads try 10 meet the members Of the
court while on the roads Tit inspec-
ton trip will start at Kirlywood and
20 10 st. Georges. Tnon roads on the
outskirts Of Delaware City will be
inspected and the last road to be
Wis ted will be the Ebenezer Church
road in Mil Greek hundred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
REAMERs ON STRIKE.

A number of rivet heaters at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
,lant walked out on Monday but re-
urned to their wOrR today; This
morning a number Of reamers struck
what was said by several men IN
The employ Of the corporation to be
an increase in salary All Of the
iIen who went on strike were en-
ployed on government work, the en-
tire plant having been taken over by
the federal authorities and IN view
OF this. Harlan and Hollingsworth Of
fcials deemed It best not 10 say any
hing about the matter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
For the Bedroom

Suite Of nine pieces in
antique ivory very beau
tiful. Regular 1895. Aug
ust price $3.50.
Suite of solid mahog-
any, four pieces, in hand
SOME post-colonial design.
Regularly $500. Special,
$272.
American walnut suite
in four pieces. This suite
is regularly $24O. Special,
SOS.
Suite in fine American
walnut, consisting of four
pieces. Regularly $3.50.
Special at $134.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
For The DiningrOOm

Ten-piece Suite in an
tique mahogany; Chinese
Chippendale in design.
Regularly $500. Sale
price 1921.
American Walnut Suite,
consisting of ten pieces.
Regularly priced 1912.
Special at $3.50.
Adam Suite in golden
oak, four pieces. Regu-
larly priced at $142. Aug
ust price, STA.
William & Mary Suite
of authentic lines, JacO-
bean oak, four pieces.
Regularly STAG. Sale
price Sis,