davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
WE ARE NOT A RACE
OF SPEN NDTHRlFTS
Thrift and Banking the Sound
Foundations of Our CONNER
cidl frOgrcss.

GInEAGn ma ms pS In Ibp
,-r.5nia ,'hnrn u,,r' are
w ,.Ir I.,an .,,I.,ar,t,I Lani,-
u,v' ,''!,,,in '!,,I "]' = ,h"ro ,nnn,. =" ho
u c,..,, 'u'''' ii ~. ,,.,',.n, ant
~. ..,,,,..',i,. i,.. ',i,.;, n,., nn,. 10 Iin
g., 'i,, I'r,,.,.r. ~, n,, ' nrnaros. m
....., ,.... ..,,,,., "n, ,,n7,I,or
n',., ,,' ',i, ~. ,,r ,''J, i,nI'ino I,' ;n.,i,n
'..', , I'......,;. ''
.,.,... .c r,., o,or,. \,
..... ,,,,I';m,, ;,,..,i',,;.'u \,,o.i,o
.I'',i, ..u;,.I ,..,,r, u,, ..'hn,.. in
,,;n, I,.,,.'.., ...,,;a,..,,,o.,, rha,
'','''' ,',.I '. w.. t,.n, ~, .,r ,'',,, a. n,a
s.,.'' t.',., ,'' a.. '.,.,. W. im ,
'..,", ,.,'.i.., ''',, n.., n,a,..a '" ,I,,nI f.,
ra,. ', u,,, u,, ',, ,,,,...,, ,'I "' ,I.,.'a.
n. ,,.I
I',,.,;, , ',' n,,i,. .,,..,,,, ',' ,.;,l, ,h,n,.
w." ',,I n,., .'Ii..I T., NJ % ,ohi,,..'
,.,.', '' "r '...,....,, '' r Wv Wv,
~ I.'.,..... ,I.,i' ,,'
I..a,,,.. .,.L;.'... ,.i.a ,da,,t,
ANY, .;i.,,, I,, ~, y, ,,, ,,'i,I, ;.Ia,,,
.,,J .,.li,n ~ ,.., .,,,aa,,r,i
t.,,, ~. \I,,,,, -, ,a'iar
~ ~n,i,,, .,r. ,c ,oo Man., "u,or
I,,,,I, ,,,', .'n,n,I ,i,,iIa,. ;,','aGo. '' Alo
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
Fighting Bon Miller In Town.

Fighting Ben Miller of Oklaho-
ma City is in town and if they do
not turn the lights out on him, as
he claims was done on him here
once upon a time, he will give the
fight fans of Tulsa an excellent ex-
hibitjon of true fighting grit. Fight
ing Ben has engaged in over two
hundred battles in the ring and SAYS
he is in fine trim and condition to-
enter the boxing contest Monday
night FOR ten rounds with Harry
Lindsay of Tulsa, as his antagonist,
This fight is the event of the COM
ing week in sport circles.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
Use Your Own Cup!
(stnr News service)

% OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug,
2S-Announccment that the Okla
homa tuberculosis association will
conduct Use Your Own Cup"
campaign in oklahoma was made
yesterday by Jules Schevilz, gencr-
al secretary of the association.
This campaign will be more 'eN-
lcnsivc than any other waged by
the association. Every county fair
viii have its Use Your Own"
booth and the state fair in Oklaha-
ma City Will have Il complete use
Your Own" display. County pub
lie health committees will be urg-
ed to carry on O strenuous cam
paign in those counties in which
no fair is reid and to follow up
the work in counties which have
been introduced to tire campaign
through tire medium of the fairs.
The use Your Own tag to be
put in the button hole will be an
important feature of the campaign
Posters, plocardS, motion picture
slides and the distribution OF indi-
vidual paper drinking cups and lii
erature will go along with the cam.
paign. The use Of the individual
paper cup in all places in which
the common drinking cup is uSec
will be urged.
The campaigns have already
been organized in many counte'
in the state and are now under
way. In others, they will be open
ed immediately.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
HuntOn Branch Y. NJ. c. A.

Sundays attendance was re-
ord breaker Interest is at high
water mark. Ii is surprising how
"tn uc .aling hold of he ork.
Pioi lH-hs, daiivc "a @ .rors.
helprIi and Illuminating .dIc.> Go
the ubicct Run Sical 10 IT,.
Young Man" So wei did t.
speaker illustrate his subject In /
men went away determined
speak more and dc more for il,
cause Of humanity
The songs accomp1nieh by piano,
horn and Slringcd Instruments were
'oul stirring. ct every man, wh2lh-
cr he can Sing or not, come N
add his hum to the volume Of song
The services will appeal TO the
best there j. in man.
Next Sunday will be big la
The INAUGURATION Of the Officers anl
permanent board of managers wi
take place.
Men, women, boys and gir.3 are
invited. Come and fiji the auditor
ium, come prepared to sing. Come
and be booster for the coed
The F>rc,i,iyr Secrntor7 v.,i,,l
\IplrcnoIili,r p,r,i., Chnro, C,n'
lav School and nro,cbin,, enr,,i,o.
last Sunday. Mrs. Bryant and Rev.
Hunter were holding forth while
Rev Br, nm, wac ava,
The nryf o,rri nivcn NV tho V
NJ G. \ viii he the AN Sior Nh;
cal prouron," ot fbo Eiryt panti.,
Church \ur 3t Don,t rorert ,bn
time and Mace
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
New Taxi Line.

Mr.. Walter b. Smith, one of the
best known young men of the city
has opened up a new Taxi Line
which he is operating both night
and day from stand in front of
The Red Wing Hotel. He favored
the Star with handsome order,
announcing his new line of bust
ness. His friends are wishing him
success.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

The many friends of Mrs. S. NJ.
Cherry will regret to learn that she
was called to Houston, Tex, last
Wednesday to pay her last respects
to her aunt, Mrs. Lucinda Hudson,
who had passed away in that city.
Mrs. Cherry will likely be absent
from the city for some weeks aid
ing in the settlement of her aunt'S
estate.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
L. b. F. and S. NJ. T. Raise $4,000.
(Star News Seryicr)

BOLEY, Okla, Aug. 27.-The fl
nancial reports for the last twelve
months of the treaSurerS of the
Grand Lodge Of L. B. +. and Grand
Temple of s, NJ. T, in session here
'a5t week showed that $4,4i0.50 had
been collected. g. NJ. Delaney was
unanimously reelected and his
work for the order highly COM
mcndcd.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
Wyoming Motorists.

l.. f. Harrison and son of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., while on motoring
tour through this part of the coun-
try, paid Tulsa visit and were
well pleased with the Magic City
of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28
Daughters of Tabor at Guthrie.

Mrs. Maggie Walden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left last Monady night
for Guthrie, Okla, to attend the
Grand Lodge of the Daughters of
Tabor in session there.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

amazing faCt?
The time must Come-and it is
not far diStant-when our banking
institutions will measure up
everywhere with the strongest in
sIilulionS in The land, In that day
well, it is said money Talks,
and ours will have ''whole heap
to say on, "Human Justice"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

Rev. J. b. Pearson is carrying on
meeting in Arkansas for Rev.
Montgomery, who is located at For
dyce, Ark. He will be home about
the first of September.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

WILL. NOT BE NECESSARY for the Coored voters of Tulsa
country trying decide how 10 the Novem
the ticket Is concerned because The past
experience with the parties here has taught them valuable lessons
which $ decidedly favorable to the democratic ticket
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

notice OF true Race who thinking
welfare Of the Race The republicans something
\lnR the democrats to hold the
dope about what the Grand Old
the nothing 10 hc Rae of TotaN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

Mrs. f, f. Perry, 1i2 North Hart
ford street, returned last Friday
from Birmingham, Ala, where she
was suddenly called, two weeks ago
owing to the death of her aunt.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

ENERGY, money. newspaper space being
National Republican Committee to show the Cooed
F. ticket this fall Judging from the
pagnda being headquarters party
the proverbia loyalty of
CoIorcd brother to the Grand Old Party,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

lIE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE at it, meeting at
Philadelphia last week refused resolution
Harding for president Of The United ndisruabc evidence
of the fact HAT Coorcd thinking the, man
hood too highly be hog-e republican
few selfish Voull-tc politicians.
This organization the wealth culture conner
m ability thai The Fcc which n par
Hcuor instance the conmcndac We rejoice
most thinkers and cacrs ,aicsor
poll Jlrr d.
I q ItL Jean itri l. The Cr rcd
the Race h c>ticatcd He hrgldom hlufsa
1t longer be- said HAT he .CJurcd is
THAT day has happily PASSED thank God! be
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

THE FREEDOM OF IRELAND English tyranny Of the
steps necessary policy of Self Determination and
o peace Europe.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

THE SENSIBLE WAY 10 study question is consider
This particularly Of the political situation touch
Cood rnd careful study of the history the
parties Tulsa viii convince that the Race in this
has consideration the democratic then
p, this knowledge
has changed their substantial
Democratic This fact has been
lasting credit of the Coocd this city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

THE StNArE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE spending
II find how Ma
Campaign raising the approaching
campaign. utterly impossible money
there why the
be called foot TIE bill for these investigators
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-28

AT LAST THE AMERICAN WOMAN has her n
political life of while the wisdom
national political life suffrage
So far concerned
affairs
unquctonab> potent factor 1t has her right
her not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
NO OPPOSITION LIKELY
FOR SENATOR UNDERWOOD

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April PAS re-
suit of the withdrawal of Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska from the con-
test for the Democratic leadership
in the senate, it was believed among
party leaders that the selection of
Senator Underwood, Alabama, for the
post. would be unopposed when the
Democratic conference is held Tues
day. Senator'S Hitchcock and Under
wood were the only candidates and
the race was so close that a deadlock
existed. The senator announced his
decision last night in a letter to men,
bers of his party in the senate. He
wrote his withdrawal would conduce
to party harmony and would accord
with his individual plans, which would
not permit him during the remainder
of the year to assume the work of
minority leader.
Friends explained he would be
away from Washington at frequent
intervals during the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
ON
ALLIED ACTION
Premiers Lloyd George and Mil
Ierand in Accord on Peace
Treaty Action on Germany

Ry The Associated Press
SAN RENO, April pa complete
agreement with respect to the attitude
the allies shall adopt toward Germany
in connection with the carrying out of
the peace treaty has been reached by
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Millerand ii was stated here today.
The agreement was reached during
a conference lasting three hours and
a half between the two premiers.
The French premier left the cabinet
room palpably delighted with the out
come. Premier Lloyd George said.
Everything is most satisfactory. a
full agreement was reached in SUBJ
stance"
The American members of the
reparation commission and Sir Grab
bury the British member arrived to-
day to give Information to the council
the possibilities of coal de-
ljveries by Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Announcement

A%~4mmittee composed of Judge C.
G. Hommann, George Reynolds. Albert
Leon, ID. p. Olmstead, Lloyd p. John
son and William b. Pratt, held a meet
ing last Tuesday and decided to secure
an option on the farm known as the
KELLY FARM" being located five
miles from Perth Amboy along the
main highway to Railway. This farm of
about lot acres being in their judg-
ment, the best adapted for the pur-
pose of Country Club, of any prop
critics convenient to this City; and
they have now secured the option.
The purchase price being s40,-
o00.00: $20.000.00 cash and $20.000.00
on long time mortgage.
1t was decided by the Committee to
offer for sale by subscription. Fifty
Thousand dollars worth of stock di-
vided in $4,000 shares. The funds to
be used as follows: s20.00O.0O pay
ment on the property, $20,000.00 in
building an IS hole Golf Course, s10,-
10000 for general expenses as needed
in developing the property. provided
the full amount is subscribed by June
1st. The work of building the course
win then begin. and all stock sub
scribers will be called together to form
an organization. elect officers, appoint
committees and do such work as is
necessary to the running and main
tanning a Country Club.
If the subscriptions by June list are
not of sufficient amount to justify the
success of this above plan. all sub
scriptions win be cancelled and no
obligations incurred by those who
have subscribed.
The subscription blanks are now
ready at the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
GET BIC MONEY
CATCHING DOCS
Still no One Seems to Want Job
Who Meets With the Ap-
provaI of City Aldermen

Despite the fact that an advertise
ment for municipal dog catcher was
published the city is still without a
man whose duty it would be to rid
Perth Amboy of the many homeless
CANNES which are roaming about the
streets and invading peoples yards
gardens and back porches. The job
does not seem to appeal to any man,
the dog catchers employed by the
city in the past have had with the
residents many of whom have had
arrested on various charges.
Alderman Albert G.. Waters, chair
man of the judiciary committee, upon
whose shoulders falls the task of Sc
curing q dog catcher, has struck upon
the idea of having several men get
together in order to tackle this prob
lem and roundup the stray dogs. Dog
catchers in the past, Alderman Waters
pointed out, have earned as much
as $50 or $50 a day, the city paying
so much for every dog caught and
killed. With this prospect of making
from $50 to $50 a day Mr.. Waters
believes there is some man or men
in this city who would be willing to
take the job.
The two dog catchers who have
served the city in the past. and incl
dentally got into so much trouble
with the residents that their services
had to be done away with, are still
available but Alderman Waters de-
sires to secure someone who will take
the job and do the work without any
trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Owls Lodge Has Smoker

A smoker was held following the
meeting of Perth Amboy Nest. No.
1927, Order of Owls. last night at
Eagle hall. Worthy President James
A. Hurley presided and made the ad-
dress of welcome following which the
ment was carried out. 1t included
violin selections by Master Thomas
DeMarko. a twelve year old boy. There
were piano selections by George Dur
rea and j. Peck; piano and violin duet
by George Durrea and John J. Nc
Bride and songs by Thomas Lucas
and James i Flynn. Philip Sikind, n
trustee of the nest made an excellent
address on "Fraternalism." Refresh
ments were served. John ]. Mcbride
was at the head of the arrangement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
TAG DAY HERE
FOR NOBLE CAUSE
Money to be Used in Aiding
Work of Florence Crittenton
Homes to be Used Locally

The National Florence Crittenton
Homes Fund money for which is be-
ing collected by q tag day In this
city today is one of the most worthy
causes to which the people of Perth
Amboy have been requested to con-
tribute. 1t matters not il a person
view the subject of sexual knowledge
from a broad or narrow view, il he
or she believes that such knowledge
should be cast broadcast or that it
should remain beneath the cell of si-
lence. In either case there are girls
from this city who have fallen, girls
who need caring for and for these
girls the money donated today will be
used.
In quoting from a letter received
by +. b. Waterman, treasurer of the
National Florence Crittenton Mission
at the time received from ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland: Enclosed
please find a contribution in aid of
the work of the Florence Crittenton
Mission. The labors of this organi-
zation are perplexing, and often. 1 ex-
tions and incidents But, it seems to
me, those engaged in saving women
from the worst form of destruction
should be given help and words of
cheer. The objects of their ministra-
tions cannot degrade themselves so
much that they put themselves be-
yond the pale of wonanhood, and the
best and most eTevating influence.
when unperverted, known to human
ity."
Another testimonial from the late
Theodore Roosevelt is as follows: 81
wish you all possible success with
your work. l have long felt that
there was a peculiar claim for philan-
thropic work on behalf of the very
people whom you are striving to aid.
Under our social system they pay so
heavy q penalty for wrong doing. and
the road to reform and rehabilitation
Is made so difficult that I can con-
ceive of no more worthy work than
that of institutions such as the one
under your management"
From ex-President Taft come the
words: II have your letter of May 21,
in which you say that you are cele-
brating at Atlantic City the twenty
sixth anniversary of your mission and
would like a word of endorsement
from me. i sincerely hope that your
mission will continue to be a success
The conventional condemnation and
penalty passed upon the weaker sex
who go wrong does not appeal to ones
sense of justice, and does make sucn
efforts as pours to save the fallen
from themselves and bring them back
again to honest and decent living
worthy of every encouragement"
President Woodrow Wilson made
the following statement: 1.-The work
of the National Florence Crittenton
Mission is of a character which should
command the sympathetic interest
and support of every good citizen
You and your co-workers have my
best wishes for the fullest measure of
success in all your undertakings in
furtherance of the aims of the mis-
SION"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
BRIDGE TO BE CLOSED
HERE AT 10 TONIGHT

By The Associated Press
TRENTON. April 24-The State
Highway Commission today announc-
ed that the vehicular bridge between
Perth Amboy and South Amboy on
the main road to the seashore from
New York will be closed to traffic at
10 o'clock tonight and will remain
closed until noon tomorrow, Sunday.
The closing of the bridge is necessi-
tated by some repairs to the founda-
tion. Autoists going to the shore may
detour by way of Albany street, New
Brunswick and those returning to
New York from the shore, at South
Aunbav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Face Dilemma at Cleveland
Tba

pV nc dSoDtmttU fTCS5
CLEVELAND, o., April 24:-Gov-
ernment officials here today faced the
dilemma of either backing down
from the ultimatum issued yesterday
or to arrest approximately 1900
strikers and thus continue the strik O
in jail. Threat of arrest made by
John Sawken of the Department of
Justice If the men did not return to
work was met with defiance at meet
ings last night The men agreed to
go to Jail rather than return to work
before their demands are met.
The ultimatum was placed before
the men by +. ]. O'Rourlte. president
of the Cleveland yardmen's organi-
zation. and later by each of the sys-
TEN chairmen.
District Attorney Ed. s. Wertz.
who authorized the presentation Of
the ultimatum, would not say what
the governments next move would
be. 1t was understood, however, if
the men are arrested they will be re-
leased providing they return to
switches because Of the difficulty of
railroads to obtain new men to fill
vacancies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
new YORK SENATE VOTES
FOR 2.75 Per CENT. BEER
By The Associated Press
ATD AvU Mt " A =

By The Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, April 24:-The
New York senate early today placed
it's endorsement on 2.75 per cent.
beer. BY a vote of 81 to 20 Minority
Leader James ]. Walkers bill de-
signed to legalize the manufacture
and sale of such beverage was passed
and sent to the assembly for concur
renee.
Three minutes later the Anti-Sa-
loon League enforcement bill, a
measure patterned after the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act, failed Of
passage 21 to 20. The bill of Sena-
tor Kenneth S. Sutherland, Demo-
crat, of Kings, to legalize 4 per cent.
and IL per cent. wine failed 23 to 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Frelinghuysen's Campaign

BIT TIC ASSOcTuttd FT6SS
TRENTON, April 24.--Just complet-
ing three years of his term in congress.
United States Senator Joseph s. FIRE.
|linghuyser. will go before the voters
of the state next Tuesday in the elec-
lion for the Republican big four to
attend the national convention of the
party.
Remaining in Washington TO partici-
pate in the activities of the congress.
the senior New Jersey Senator is con-
Quoting "a "silent" campaign for sup
port at the polls.
Advocates of the cause of the sena-
tor regard his election as a certainty
because of the record he has made in
his high Office and because of the ad-
ditional prominence that will be given
the state at the Chicago meeting
through the election of o chosen rep
resentative of the voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
ARREST SHOW MAN
MINORS IN AUDIENCE

Oscar B. Steele, a Snowman of Tren-
ton, N. j. was arrested at 1920 O'Clock
this afternoon in the Auditorium on
New Brunswick avenue charged with
violating the show ordinance in allow
ing children under sixteen years of
age to witness his performance with
out being accompanied by their par
ents.
Detective Sergeant Huff made the
arrest on orders received from Chief
Burke and the man will be arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill this af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
ECONOMY PARADE IN
NEW YORK TODAY

BV The A ASsOctdted FTtSS r,..,,o,.
NEW YORK, April 24:-Father
Knickerbocker girded UP his loins IN IN
denim and patches today TO take take
his first serious punch at the hign ign
cost of good dressing. The day or the
bir parade-the economy paraae
launched half jeslingly by an orsan,
ization of dramatic writers anu p,,,h Pin
fond thousands of earnest citizens
in Inc and trudging over miles ,,,ot Of
cobblestonos in a warning against
profiteering in the necessities Of ..Is'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Finish Fight at Chicago

CHICAGO, April 24.-The strike of
insurgent railroad employees in the
Chicago district today developed into
a finished fight with the strikers de-
termined to stand firm until their de-
mands are granted and the railroad
managers continuing to ignore men
who walked out and bending their
efforts toward complete restoration OF
freight service. Eighty-three per cent.
of the normal number of switching
crews were reported at work and a
daily betterment of traffic was noted,
the managers said. Throughout the
central and far west conditions were
returning to normal.
The strikers definitely rejected at
tempts of leaders for a settlement yes
terday for the second time In a week
and proposals to return to work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
SEND OUT OFFICIAL
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Chamber of Commerce is
sending out the official envelopes to
be used in the elections of the Rari-
tan Terminals and Waterways Asso-
citation to take place May Is to the
secretaries in each of the eight cities
which are cooperating with the local
chamber. Up to this time D. c.
Chase of South Amboy, and I. T.
Madsen, president of the local Cham
ber of Commerce, are the only two
who have been officially elected as
directors of the Raritan Terminals
and Waterways Association.
The directorate of this association
is composed of seventeen members,
one to be elected directly from each
of the eight cities, and nine directors
at large, to be elected by the voting
of all the 1900 voting members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
File Expense Accounts

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, April 2f.-Former Gov
erEor III. G. Stokes has spent nothing
In his quest for a place on the Repub-
'lican "big four" to the Chicago nat
ional convention. according to his
statement filed with the secretary OF
state. United States Senators Freling-
huysen and Edge each had 81 fund of
$1,00 and their respective expendi-
lures were approximately $3.50 and
$400.S0.
Mayor F. W. Donnelly of this city,
Democratic "big four" candidate
spent nothing. Charles II. Gallagher,
of this city Fourth District Demo-
cratic Delegate candidate spent $14
and Percy Stewart, of Plainfield. DEM
ocratfe candidate in the fifth district
spent $6.65 for postage. etc.