davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
MONIES ROLL
 OF HONOR

The following is the list of army draft eligibles enrolled at the office of the city clerk up to the present time. The list will be added to from day to day as the registration pro gresses:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

the declaration of peace The cost is placed at 25O,OOO,OOO pounds Including il sinking fund to repay the whole debt within 60 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
ELECTRIC WASHER FOR SALE.

1900 Cataract Electric Washing Machine. power wringer attached. complete with motor. etc.. inquire of Geo. s. Maynard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Warren F.. Welsh. Hldeichi Takagi. Geo. Embro.
 Christian l.. Jensen. Patrick Sheridan. August II. Bockmann. Peter Kasovia. Sigfrid r. De Rome. Emil Hill.
 Austin Gurlcy. Nick Okasoff. Edward r. Ross. Dem Rosoff. Gustauf Reinisch. John F. Billmark. Peter J. Palsson Adolph Moesle. Wm. Epstein. John II. KaraZanos c. c. Thompson. Victor P. Westlund. Carl II. Bockholm. Alex Evensen. Mike Koputa. John A. O'Brien. Fred Erickson. Einar Johnson. Frank Ogren. Berger w. Jonsson. samuel S. Deam. Alex. NJ. Grant. John Nikk. Wm, Karge. John F. Englund. D. F. Lisson. David H. Hutchinson. Harry Haggerty. $ Sid Kelly Biroscak. Jerome Simson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
Council

Ralph Tapia, C. J. Thompson. Frederick A. Bittner. Geo. Alaff. Frank Linke. Everett K. Burgher Anton J. Boldin. Arthur l.. Jones John Pohlner. John J. Weigardt. Don w. Brown. Chas. w. Brown. Thor Hennlngsen. Carl II. Pearson. Andrew Hollum. Candle:
 Richard Sunquist. Rupert Christopher. Gus E. Anderson, John Berglund, Arthur w. Nylander, Karl Larson. John Nelson. Bill lIatoff. Geo. w. Smith. Patrick w Ruane., Deering:
 Rorts Magids. Utica:
 Andrew Dillmark. John Alto. Richard Alto. Besal POZanolloff. Chas. Hearing. Frank Kowricoff. P I. Furey. F. G. Nystrom. Robert Swanson. John G. Zell. Read Todays News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget Price $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

William Thornton. Fred J O'Rourke. Chas. Orehm. Lauri Aspili. Alfred J. Lomen. Wm. Connauton, Chas Ramp NorVin ". Lewis. Trygve Kjelsberg. James Began Norman Rattrey. Fred R. Bourbon. John II. Scott. Peter k. BlOomquist. Jens Thompson. Maurice Pascoff. Jos. G. McDougall. Frank s. Polet. Edwin Hoven. Jas. A. Doyle. Chester P. Doyle. Leroy F. Wells. Evand Berg. Ralph J. Miner. Chas. l.. Calkin. Jesse J. White. Lyle A. Nevin. Alvin c. Dilg. Thomas Watson. Ivar Lystrup. Martin Nelson. Frederick J. Katzer. James Franks. Martin Anderson. Albert w. Murray. Irving NJ. Reed. Eskel Jamson Alex F. Berg. Bernard Ferry. Ole l.. Hoel. Wm Bloom. David II Johnson. Htalmer I. Jacobson. Chas. l.. Sciarini. Edward D. Webb. Christian Aaberg. Finn Resvold. Albert Loklse. James F. Ross. Wm. w. Bailey. Olaf A. Hallstrom. Owe NJ. Evedahl. John Anderson. Wm A. Thomas. Mike Hatzoff. Conrad M. Wold.
 Carl A. Berg. John F. Carlson. John V. Began. Ivan Ban.
 Holger Heen. Waldyslaw WicizecE. Spiro Allevich. vaceilis Makeras. Harold P. Allan. Frederick J. w. Wise. Louis M. Tevovnak. Vim. c. Dill. Leonidas Grannopoulos Axel H. Anderson, Carl w. Ni,.cr. John c. Rodine. Peter Ringseth. Leland J. Garden. Louis A. Swing. Leonard D. Lewis. leo. c. Johnson. Erik H. Erikson. Ivan Lepri.
 Carl Johnson.
 Rudolph l.. Ekloff. Melville c. Jolliffe. Jack Narrasovitch. Karl Nordlund. Arne Sandvick. Paul Bradshaw. Edward r. Westenhaver. John E. Olson. Ernest Balsiger. Donatus Frazier. Milo Sladovich. John r. Heikkila. Michael Ountu. Wm. F. Murnan. Clifford M. Allyn. Pietro Demiatel. John Soderholm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easy to Have

There's no excuse for any woman hav-
Ing wrinkles now. liz has been found that
a simple mixture Of Saxolite and witch
hazel has a remarkable action upon the
deepest wrinkles, no matter what their
nature. whether caused hy worry habit
ual frowning. a debilitated condition or
the ravageS Of Father Time. The HARM
less remedy. which anyone can easily
make and use at home. acts both rs an
aStringeut and a tonic. The combined
effect N tightening the skin and height
euing its vitality Is 20 immediately az
feet every line and wrinkle. keeping the
cuticle smooth and fru as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce saxolita
powdered 20 one-halt pint witch hazel
ingredients which are found I'm every
drugstore. The solution should be- used
as "a wash lotion 10 j. equally effective
ia disp0sing Of fahbinesS of cheek and
neck. rs well as sagging below the eyes
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
What Of the Workers
Wounded IN War

capabty American sol
dier sailors the problem toward the
their enorThe
inquiry opportunities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

the labor market alone will doubt
less make II Necessarily
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
Three Night Controls Are
Established on Highways

During the last few days the rep
resentatiVe of one of the largest
truck manufacturers in Michigan ar
ranged three night controls in cities
on the William Penn highway at
which will be put up brand-new
trucks not only being delivered over
land to New York and Philadelphia,
but c9rrying overland supplies of
munitions and other material from
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan cities. The idea of traus-
porting goods to the seaboard in
new trucks being dellveted to deal
ers was originated by theN Detroit
company which has arranged the
night controls in Pennsylvania.
Although for the last year or so
western manufacturers have been
sending new trucks overland through
pennsylvania, these trucks have
been running light" with the re-
suit that valuable transportation
facilities have been overlooked. But
the Detroit factory is utilizing this
lost motion, and with the full con-
sent of the dealers, who declare the
addition of o load will mean an end
to racing" of new trucks.
From Pittsburgh east the route
will be over the Lincoln highway to
GIeensbur2; thence to New AleXan-
dria, Blairsvilie. and eastern points
Because of certain conditions the
man If5 cturer viii not permit the
names of n;ght-contcol cities to be
come known. and has taken this
stand at the insistence of garage
companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
ROCKIES HAPPY
DESPITE RAIN
March Through Downpour as
Part of Officers Daily
Training

Fort Niagara, n. Y. May 1.-THE
men in training for officers commits
sions here got their first taste yes
terday of soldering in wet weather.
For the greater part of the afternoon
the rain poured in torrents upon the
rockies and their officers. Most of
| the men were out on their first hike,
which took in the surrounding coun-
try for a distance of several miles
from camp. Some of the companies
were marched out the brick paved
/ boulevard toward Niagara Falls,
while others went down the lake
| road several miles, Others contented
| themselves with a march through the
streets of the village of Youngstown.
Despite the rain, however, it was a
happy crowd of khaki-clad men that
stepped out upon the parade grounds
and then followed at the command
of the officers. They soon got into
the steady, easy swing of the trained
soldier, and had gone only a short
distance when they began to whistle
and sing catchy airs. They found
that this made marching easier.
They had no other music, and were
ordered out without equipment.
Dixie" "Tipperary," and Marching
Through Georgia" were the most
popular of the songs whistled and
sung.
From Reveille at $50 o'clock in
the morning until Lights OUT at 10
o'clock there was little leisure time
for the rookie or his officers. During
the study period from Z to clock
the men are carefully watched. The
study is optional with the recruit.
The textbooks are there and their
contents must be learned during the
ninety days the recruit is in training
or he will fail in his exams. The Off
GERS have told the men that study is
entirely up to them. The officers are
on the watch continually and notes
are taken of the recruits who 'shirk
study periods.
General Bell was up before the
bugle sounded this morning and
when the soldiers filed out of the bar
racks to mess they found him and
Colonel w. Miller with several of the
post staff officers nearby in confer
ence. The general already had
breakfasted
The general visited every part of
the camp. 1t was his first trip to
Fort Niagara. After leaving the post
he said that Fort Niagara would not
be used as a training camp for an in
crement of the proposed selective
service army. Madison barracks
and Plattsburg also have been elimi-
mated, he said.
weather conditions at Niagara
Falls and in this latitude are too Sc
we're in the Winter time" the general
said.
You know the recruits must be
drilled every day in the month, and
every month in the year-every day
in the year-if they are to become
good soldiers in the short time al
lowed for their training, and the
snow at Niagara is too deep in the
winter for men to use the camp. The
soldiers would not drill in the deep
snow. We could not use Niagara
more than six months in the year
and the government cannot erect
temporary quarters for the soldiers
to be of service only six months. in
the year when there are plenty OF
places where the camp can be used
the entire year. | could not recon-
mend Niagara as a training camp
site, and Madison and Plattsburg
are also out of consideration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

least time, but in order to move
quickly the staff must be ready with
it's men.
What we look to from America is
quick action in order to relieve the
nations which already suffer so
much. Also to see big-that is, to
create organizations capable of de-
veloping and utilizing the immense
resources of our country - and,
above all, imm ediately to send vol
unteerS. These volunteers would at
first be trained between French
units, but always respecting the su-
tQnomy of America. 1T is understood
that it is a moral necessity. that they
fight under their own flag; but there
is also the necessity for a period of
transition or instruction when quick
er and better results can be obtained
by the above methods.
Could Train Later Units
Therefore, in o,der as soon as
possible to get them in line, it is
imperative to charge the French
with their training by Incorporating
them Immediately into the French
army itself, so that in turn they can
train your troops arriving later and
be ready to take the place of officers
and petty officers. Your volunteer
units, which for the moment would
be framed between French units,
also could be used later as frames
for arriving American armies.
Therefore, as soon as the vol
unteers arrive they should be in
corporated, according to their arm
of service, in the French army, un-
der the Stars and Stripes, naturally.
This will insure intensive training
and shortly furnish monitors for the
regular army raised by conscrfptioa.
The foundation of the American vol
unteer units will comprise two
periods: First, constitution and
equipment in America; second, a
period of intensive instruction in
France. instruction and formation
OF officers is all-in,portant, and was
especially what was lacked in the
case of the English.
"Officers should be very numerous
enough for at least hundred divi-
slons. They should be taken from
your actual army or militia, from
among regular soldiers and capable
OF furnishing the lower grades and
from young men who have a certain
amount of education"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
PETAIN CALLS ON AMERICA
TO SEND MEN AT ONCE TO
HELP FRANCE IN FIGHTING
Commander-in-Chef of French Army Would Train
u. S. Soldiers and Recruits at the Front

Paris, May 17.-The following
statement was obtained by Whitney
Warren from General Petain, COM
mander-in-c chief of the French army.
1t reads:
''It seems to be the intention of the
United States government to create
a powerful army. To do this con-
scription must become o reality.
There must be raised and equipped,
armed and instructed, vast num-
ber of recruits sufficient to form a
great number of divisions. Superior
and subaltern officers must be chosen
and trained, and staffs and other in
Vulnerable services organized.
1T is well known that America is
capable of this herculean effort, but
it must also be remembered that
once these great armies are trans
ported te France they must again
go through a period of training be-
fore they can be sent into battle or
even hold quiet portions of the front.
Witness the experience OF the Eng
lish, when the divisions of Kitchener
arrived. The British staff sent them
to the 'front.' battalion by battalion,
then by brigades. In. only one or
two instances were masses allowed
to move, and. then the result was
very poor and the losses tremendous
Think also of the immense
amount of organization necessary
before your men can even embark
the service of alimentation and food
distribution, artillery and it's serv-
ices of munitions of all calibers,
workshops to repair and pieces to
replenish the engineers with their
materials for roads, bridges, rail-
ways, telegraph, water and light in
stallation; the aviation service, with
its machinery, it's balloons, it's work
shops; the sanitary service, not to
speak of the transport service by
horse and motor.
Same Difficulties For All
"All these diI1iculties present
themselves not only to one, but to
every division. Imagine the delay
necessary before such difficulties can
be overcome and, above all, before
they can function under the condi-
tions necessary.
True, all this will be realized
later. 1t must be. But what is inn
perative now is men. What France
needs most is men-infantry. We
fully believe that of all nations
America can do most and in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
New Russian Cabinet
Agrees on War Points

Petrograd, May II. - The govern
ment and the radicals who have been
hampering its activities have reach
ed an agreement on three important
points and cabinet reconstruction
has been inaugurated.
Following the publication of i'm
portant cabinet changes including
the retirement of Professor Paul n.
Milukoff, foreign minister from the
cabinet the official news agency is
sued this statement:
The three cardinal points upon
which the government, the executive
committee of the Duma and the
council of workmen's and soldiers
delegates have agreed are:
THE unity of the allied fronts;
THE fullest confidence of the rev.
olutionary democracy in. the recon-
Structed cabinet;
"A plentitude of powers for the
government"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
LEBANON VALLEY SENDS
FORTY TO ARMY AND NAVY

Annville, Pa, May II. - Although
hard hit as the result OF the. patriotic
response on part of the student body
teers in he preparations FOR war with
Germany the authorit es of Lebanon
Valley College at this time plan to
continue the term to it's scheduled
end, June IL. Much, however. depends
on the action of the students as yet
continuing at their studies who are at
the same time employing themselves
diligently in their military prepara-
p9ny.
In seven days twentv-seven stu
dents have left for service in France
and to attend officers training
camps or the student body, forty
have Joined the army or navy and l5l
are enlisted in the agricultural army.
others are in munition factories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
CASKET HE ORDERED is
YEARS AGO is SHIPPED

York, Pa, May 16,-P. A. Lauer,
undertaker at Dover, has shipped a
3uri9i casket to jeremiah Jacobs.
Camden. Ind, a former resident Of
Dover. While living in Dover ia
aops had the cdsket prepared by
Undertake" Berkh elmer, of Harmony
Grove. After the death of Bel kheim-
er it was pla ced in the care OF L3uer.
Jacobs also had tombstone cut
and placed in re3 3diness by N. H..
Bauenmap, of Dover. This was done
fifteen years ago, when Jacobs was
65 years old. He is now so and re-
Gently decided that it would be best
to have the stone aud the casket
handy, and they were shipped to
him a few days ago to his Indiana
residence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
GIRL BOOTBLACK IN
HOTEL LIKES HER JOB

New York, May 16.-The boot
blackess" has arrived. She is Miss
Kitty DeAngelis, and she started yes
terday shining shoes in the Hotel
McAlpin. The young woman does
not burnish the pedal coverings of
mere men, however, for her stand is
established in the ladies' parlor OF
the hotel. Another girl will be added
shortly.
Miss De Angels spent a busy day
with cloth. brush and polish yester-
day.
I'D rather do this than manicure.
and there's more money in it," she
beamed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
CHORAL UNION NOTES

The music committee of the Harris
burg Christian Endeavor Choral
Union will meet at headquarters, on
Thursday evening, May II, to trans
act important business. All are urged
to attend.
The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Choral Union will have charge of the
singing at the Y. NJ. c. a. meeting
on Sunday afternoon under the lead
ership of Charles +. Clippinger. The
Gdeons will have charge of this
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
LEBANON CIVILIAN SENT TO
JAIL FOR WEARING UNIFORM

Pittsburgh, May I6.-PIe5dIns
guilty of wearing the uniform of a
soldier of the United States when he
had no right to it. Benja min Ober,
Ii years old, of Lebanon Pa, was
sentenced to serve one day in jail
10y Judge Charles p. Orr in the Unit
cd States district court here.
The case is the first of its kind
that has been called to the attention
of the local Federal authorities in the
present war with Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
CORRESPONDENTS ARE MADE
HONORARY MEMBERS

The thirty members of the Penn
sylvania Legislative Correspondents
Asso ociation have been chosen hon.
orary members of the William Penn
Highway Association, as have Lieut.
Governor Frank b. McClain and
Speaker Richard Baldwin of the
House of Representatives This por-
ton of the William Penn honorary
mem bership will have dinner al
Reading, Thursday, May 1t, after
covering a hundred or so miles of
the William Penn in automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
Rev. Harold H. Baldwin Is
; Ordained at Pine Street

The Rev. Harold II. Baldwin was
ordained as assistant pastor of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church last eve
ming.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. DIR. Alfred II. Barr. Constitu-
tional questions were asked by the
Rev. Thomas j. Ferguson, moderator
of the Carlisle Presbytery. The Rev.
DR.. l.. S. Nudge, offered the prayer
of ordination and the charge to the
assistant pastor was delivered by the
moderator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD
MAY % AT MERCERSBURG

Acceding to the wishes of many
patrons, the Mercersburg Academy
for war reasons will omit the regular
commencement functions with the
exception of the graduation exer-
cises. By emitting these functions
and condensing the examination
schedule. the graduation exercises
will be held on the morning of Mon
day, May 2S, instead of Wednesday,
June 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS1
MISUNDERSTANDING

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Williams
of 20 Balm street announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jessie Raybelle Williams, to Robert
Stoner Wickenhises of Elizabeth
town, Pa. The wedding took place
in Pittsburgh and the ceremony was
performed by Magistrate eX-Judge ] /.
j. Kirby of that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickenhises will reside in Pitts
burgh. where the bridegroom is con-
nected with the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
JAMES WILL SPEAK AT
BLACK DIAMOND TRIAL MEET

NJ. II. James, secretary of the Will
liam Penn Highway Association left
this morning. for Dubois, where this
evening he will talk at a meeting OF
the promoters of the proposed
"BIack Diamond Trail" which will
connect Olean, n. Y, and Cumber-
land, Nd, through Mexican, Elk
jefferson, Clearfield, Blair and Bed
ford counties. THE BLACK Diamond
Trail" is the work of the Dubois
Chamber of Commerce, of which q
former Harrisburg newspaper man
c. Laurence Shepley, is managing
secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

1f1A EklJES J. NooD, JE.
This is the birth lay anniversary of
Charles j. Wood, Jr., a native of
Baltimore, but a resident OF Harris
burg for the past ten years where he
has been interested in the wholesale
plumbing and heating trade. He re-
Gently joined the sales force of the
American Radiator Company, show
room at 10 North Second street. He
is one of the original roster of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club, a member
of Perseverance Lodgesof Pennsyl-
vania Masons and the local lodge
of the United Commercial Travellers
and he counts a host of friends
among the people of his adopted city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
LUNCH WITH MRS. LAMBERToN

The following ladies took iuncn
yesterday with Mrs. Robert A. Lam
berton. at her residence, Front and
Locust streets: Mrs. A. j. Herr, Mrs.
James II. Darlington, Mrs. Henry Nc
Cormicl. Mrs. Spencer c. Gilbert, Mrs.
George Douglass Ramsay. Mrs. Will
liam Il. McCaleb, Miss Wilhelm, Mrs
William o. Hickok, Mrs. William
Pearson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

Mrs. G. Fred Hoffman, of Eliza
bethville, is visiting her parents in
Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. James w. Kellogg have
removed from Old Orchard to their
new residence. Sixteenth and Forster
streets.
Miss Iona r. Shaw, 1881 Park street.
has returned home after spending e
several days as the guest of Miss
Weaverling, in Lancaster.
Mrs. James !. Chamberlin has gone
to Poughkeepsie, n y, to visit her
daughter, Miss Jean Chamberlin, a
Fassar College student
Mrs. Walter Harvey Allen, of To-
ledo, Ohio. formerly Miss Josie Belle
Weible, of this city, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Weible, 316 North
Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
MOTOR TO GETTYsRuRG

c. Earl Whitmoyer, Edward Frick-
man, Jared Lenker Jacob Wolf, II. l..
Dare and w. X. c. Wolf motored to
Gettysburg Yesterday to attend the
alumni exercises of the graduating
class of the Gettysburg Seminary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17
SPEND WEEK-END IN COUNTRY

Miss Clara Anna Adams. 2056 Swa-
tara street; Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Wag-
ner and Joseph Shenk. of Penbrook,
motored to Duncannon for a week end
visit with friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

5 Coats in gold, green and
magenta sizes 10 to 80;
values S11.75 to $3.50. Spe-
cial ............... S9.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

7 Coats in green, gold and
magenta ; sizes DO to SO;
values $1o.75 to $21.75.
Special .......... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

8 Coats in green, gold,
rose and Copen; 10 to 80;
values $3.50 to $500. Spe-
cial ............ $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

20 Odd Coats, in navy,
checks and mixtures; values
$3.50 to $3.50. Special,
S5.95 and $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

1t is made of choice and duri
reed, natural finish. Rolled c
hood, very attractive. Rubber t
wheels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-17

Suits i'll magenta, tan,
rookie, green and gold; in
sizes to 40 - regular prices
$19.75 to $500. Special,
$500