davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

tl4s-z.lza @ Contractors working On t.s raat in Raai District No. l, have s9aT5.ed thl- P.aca with the grade aezk= Sazlaciag Rill begin within the as<. .as days The road is being 1Etlf from Cofer via this place and N -Htals Home, to tae Missouri liT-e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

Bentonville-D W. Peel Jr. who has been with the Benton County Hardware Company here for some time, will on August I become assis.- ant cashier Of the First Natis nal Bank.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

Strong-A revival Is being conduct cd at the Methodist church here by the Rev o. T. Gilmore Jr.. of Eldo- rado.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

Engiand-A two weeks revival at the Landmark Baptist church has closed The Rev. George l.. Richard son of Sheridan conducted the ser vices. assisted 6y the pastor the Rev B. J Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
COFFEE.

No change OF Importance occurred
In the coffee situation last week. De-
spite the persistent feeling that prices
are too low there Is no sign OF I'm.
provement In immediate demand and
no conviction that Brazil will not sell
at even lower figures. Some abste-
ment, however, In selling pressure Ii
noted. Closing prices at the week
end were virtually the same as the
week before. Slight Improvement In
spot inquiry is reported, but prices
are unchanged.
During the prohibition year ended
June 80 more coffee was drunk in the
United states than In any other year
on record, according to the Nationai
Coffee Rosters Association. Con.
sumption is placed at 1,3os,oOo.0 600
pounds, or l27 pounds per capita. In
creases of 3s9,o0o,00o and S.7l. re-
spectiveiy. over the last fiscal year.
This increase amounts TO 10000, ,0Oo,-
900 cups. Costa Rica's crop for 1920
2I Is estimated at 22.50O. 900 TO "a
600, 900 pounds. against 3O.oo0,ooo
last year.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
SHIPPING.

TIE STATE Department A@S lAtim@tsa
that II Congress insists upon the
treaty sbrosstion provisions OF the
merchant marine act being carried
out as written the Government msy
Informally ask foreign governments
to consent 10 revision Of commercial
treaties. Senator Jones. author Of
the act. now declares he will repoen
the Panama tolls question ana urge
Congress 10 permit free passage OF
American ships through the Panama
Canal which would involve violation
OF another treaty. The full text OF
the asrespent between the Hartman
and Hamburg American interests for
the restoration of German trade
routes 10 TO be made public to clear
up mlsApprehenslons.
shipping depression continues. Ca
bles state 1855 vessels are now tied
up In British ports ana several hun
dred In Japan. The United states is
not 90 badly on. but the opportunity
Is being utilized TO repair a good
many steamers and nye more we're
withdrawn last week. Reports that
transatlantic lines planned q reduc-
ttpn In passenger fares have been
denied. The board will open bids
October Q for It's 2s6 wooden ships
In a third attempt to sell them. IL
ls an open secret that as a result Of
several companies which
bought steel vessels from the board
some months ago are behind In their
payments and struggling to retain
possession.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
CANADA.

Trainers of a fiscal policy are hav-
ing a difficult task In making a tarirr
TO suit the varied interests of a peo-
ple In close contact along thousands
Of miles of border with rich and
prosperous neighbor. says the To-
ronto Financial Post. A couple OF
victories by the Meighen ministry
over the farmer-labor opposition at
by-elections in the maritime pro-
vinces may make the task easier. A
new order In customs regulations re-
suits in a sharp reduction In the tar
IN on European goods. The British
sovereign Is still held TO be worth
s.s6, but the depreciation Of continen-
tai currencies Is TO be recognized in
the collection.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

ing a conference between Government
5fAeiais. rvss~ssAtAtisss 81 CNs4 A24
large banking houses.
The bankers agreed 10 advance the
money necessary TO finance the crop
on the condition that the Cuban soN-
eminent. by the Issuance of bonds OF
other means. guarantee the loan.
The state Department will today
Inform the Cuban government that
this Government cannot extend aid 10
Cuba In her present financial distress.
but that private bankers have ar
ranged 10 ofrer aid.
The bonds which are expected TO be
issued TO guarantee the loan viii be
sold In this country. The amount OF
the loan 10 not yet known.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

t 10 understood that action % D.
recommended by the American repre-
sentatives TO the international Com
munieations Conference will Include
ne following;
Private ownership OF commercial
cable and radio lines.
Allotment 10 the United states OF
IN. former German cable line to the
island OF Yap In the Pacific and one
or more OF the former German trans
atlantic cables
Protsetlon OF cable and radio mes
.axs. and a declaration OF United
States policy.
creation OF an international cable
and Isdio union.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
LEATHER.

Denying n report that the Armour
Leather Company L. facing a shut
down as result OF the depression
in the leather market. J. Ogden Ar
mour states that lower prices all
along the line make IL probable that
business will pick up rather than fall
OFF in the Immediate future. He
II safe to engage In normal
operations at present prices.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

PEy. DIR. ABRAM SIMON,
rabbi of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, who
will open the convention with
the invocation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
us. bANKERSHERE
PLEDGE AID TOCUBA
Flnanclers Agree TO Back Sugar
Crop After Holding Confer
ence In Washington.

American bankers today agreed 10
finance the Cuban sugar crop, follow
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

pues lie pasa la mano por la fren-
tie. FL Sc reanima, y franquea vi
gorosamente una ruda aspereza.
Despues, de nuevo parece fati-
gado, sin fuerzas. Entonces la TO-
ven inclina hacia el su bella cabe-
"a, 10 mira con sus dos ojos azu-
les, luego levanta los brazos al al
re, como para hacerse menos pc
sada. Sus fuerzas Sc reaniman
por la potencia de aquella noble
Affection.
Atraviesa las malezas espino-
sas, trepa a la punta de las agu-
das rocas, saliva todos los obsta-
culos de su aspero canine, y lie
ga, en- fin, a la Gina de la monta-
fla. Permanece un instante de
pie en- toda la algeria de su triun-
TO; despues Sc desploma con SUI
querida carga. Aplausos entusias-
tas han saludado su victoria; un
clamor doloroso retumba cuando
sc lie We caer.
FL baron Sc lama a caballo ha-
cia la Gina de la montana, y en-
cuentra a los dos amantes inmo-
viles, con los brazos enlazados, al
pie de la cruz, a la cual, con sus
labios entreabiertos, parecen diri-
CIR una Ultima plegaria.
"iQu Sc les separep' grita el
con voz imperiosa a algunos cam
pesinos que lie han seguido.
Uno de ellos Sc aproxima, Sc
pone de rodillas, y tomando entire
sus manos las frias manos de los
jovenes, dice al baron:
"Dios no quiere que sean Sc
parados: estan muertos''.
Xavier Mariner.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
: LAS MUJERfS De MAHOMA .
Independence.
"Vaya un ejerplo:

independence.
"Vaya un ejerplo:
"Una tarde escribia 20 un CAPT.
tulo de novela en- mi terraza de
Tunez, cuando de las otras terra
zas fueron acudiendo, varias jo-
venes vecinas que Sc habian he
cho mis- amigos. Mi pluma y mi
papel excitaban su curiosidad.
-lQue haces, bella princesa?
pregunto una de elias.
va 10 YES, escribo.
-iTu esbribes!
mi respuesta las s~orprendi6
profundamente. Todas elias es-
tuvieron I'm corto ratio en- conci-
liabulo, y luego una declare con
impaciencia:
"Sabemos 10 que escribes. Son
versiculos de Koran para colocar-
los sobre la fuente de los nihos
enfermos para que Sc les quite la
fiebre."
Era TODD 10 que su imagination
habia podido encontrar para x
plicar mi accion inusitada. iOue
decir ante tai ingenuidad?
"Otra afirmaci6n de la muier
~transcrita por My
ram Harry, demuestra la DIVERSE
dad en- la appreciation de las CO.
sas, segdn Ell pals y las costum-
bres.
"Vuestros maridos no os quie-
a la novelista, una gran
DANA arabe.-Si os arnasen un
roco icomo dejarian que salieseis
sofas por las GALES con Ell rostro
descubierto, para que os deseen
otros hombres?"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

mento del niho debemos atender
a aquella parte que contiene la es-
tructura o la formation de sus
parties. Los dos CONSTITUENCIES
principales son acido fosf6rico y
cal, y para Ell niho que esta Gre
ciendo no hay NADIA que contenga
en- mejores preparedness esas cons
tituyentes que la leche maternal
en- la primera infancia y la leche
de vaca mas tarde. Despues de
In infancia la dieta de TODD niho|
debe incluir un vase de leche en-
cada comida y ademas de este, del
be haber otras sales minerales col
mo las que gentlemen las frutas,
los vegetables y el aqua pura.
De 10 que va hemos dicho So
bre Ell desarrollo de la dentadura
por Ell S debe colegirse que los
alimentos deben presentarse en-
tai forma que haga necesario Ell
n~iasticarlos. Por otra razon la
dieta debe contener cierta proper
cion de alimentos ordinarios que
dedicados a que la dentadura
Sc ~ejercite. Ell pan y la galleta,
las patatas asadas que deben CO.
con III piel, las manzanas
.frescas; todos esos articulos 81 Sc
incluyen en- la dieta haran mucho
por asegurar n buena denta-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
Ell CUIDADO DE LA DENTA
DURA EN- LOS NINOS.

FL cuidado de la dentadura de-
be comenzarse en- la infancia, por-
que una atencion cuidadosa de la
dieta en- esa edad Eel pecho de la
madre) tiene una marcada in
fluencia en- Ell caracter de la den
tadura.
Cuando Ell niho mace aparente-
mente no tiene dientes. Sin en-
barge, va los primeros dientes es-
tan completamente formados, pc
no estan dentro de las encias. Aun
mas-debajo de esos primeros es-
tan va los embriones de los diem
ties permanentes. No Sc necesita
mucha disertaci6n para probar
que esos dientes no pueden desa-
rrollarse como deben, 81 al orga-
nismo no Sc lie proporciona la ali
mentaci6n necesaria para su ere
cimiento. De aqui que en- ell ali.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

Las moras, segun una escrito-
"a, sienten IN gran menosprecio
|por el mcdo de vivir de la mujer
cristiana.
Sobfe TODD les parece una indie
|cencia que esta ande por las GALES
ICON el r0stro descubierto. Lejos
de considerarse desgraciadas, CO.
mo nosotros las juzgamos, piensan
que las verdaderas infelices son
las europeas.
I'm cuanto a la poligamia, d.
Be la ilustre literaria, tiene su ra-
on de ser, y hasta creo que es
It'll en- Oriente.
I'm turco que solo tiene una
nujer, Is simpIemente un hom-
Re economico, y SUI esposa no Sc
norgullece al verse unica en- la
ivienda.
Sabe bien que su sefor y due
3 no dejara de buscar otra fuera
{ la casa y prefiere una rival CO.
Dcida, viviendo bajo Ell mismo
echo, a una rival desconocida.
LA mujer musulmana consi-
FRA que su existencia debe ser Ell
interior del hogan, y que su es-
bso no demuestra menos afec-
On al darle companeras de ha-
IN para alegrar su vida.
"Las "desencantadas" son SIM
lemente mujeres desmusulmani-
kdas, que toman, con nuestro mo-
B de existencia, nuestras ideas y
lestros disgustos. Las moras no
aeden imaginarse siquiera 10 que
= nuestro feminismo, de tai mo-
% su alma esta limpia de compli-
aciones psicologicas y deseos de-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

-Escucha-dijo un fiero baron
nizo a uno de sus jovenes vasa-
los: has tenido la audacia de
oner tus ojos en- mi hija, ell atre-
Vimiento de amarla y la insolen-
'cia de de~clararle tn passion. Po-
|dria castigarte como 10 mereces
Zero mi hija dice que tambien tie
Una y me suplica que tenga pie
dad de ii. Els mi hija hnica, y Ia
Ne dido. Dicen de ii que ere vi
No y vigoroso, dicen que en- la lu-
<ha, en- las carreras y en- los otros
}uegos del pueblo, vences siempre
y tus rivales. Ahora bien, ives
'4quella montana sobre la cual
uno de mis- an~tepasados hizo plan
tar una cruz? 81 puedes, sin dete-
nerte una vez sofa, un solo segun-
do, llevar a mi hija hasta 10 alto
'de esa sima, tie concedo su mano ;
aceptas?
-Acepto.
-Mafana.
Mariana.
AL dia siguiente, los campesinos
Sc reunen al pie de la montana,
para asistir al memorable espec-
taculo que les habia sido %anuncia-
do.
Ell joven esta con ellos, un POGO
conmovido, pero alentado por sus
compaheros y sintiendo palpitar
en- 81 un corazon resuelto. FL ba-
ron Sc adelanta, a caballo, lamen-
tando acaso Ell compromise que
|ha ~contraido; pero esperanto que
el audaz villano fracasara en- su
empresa. A su lado esta su hija,
palida y temblorosa y rogando a
Dios que asista a quien ella quie-
re confiar su destino.
A la voz de orden pronunciada
por Ell padre, Ell joven la toma en-
sus brazos, con expression conmo-
vedora de ternura y de respeto.
La atlanta y Sc pone en- marcha,
con paso lento, pero SECURE. Ire
pa la montana por Ell sendero mas
e~scarpado y no Sc detiene. Mar
cha, Marcia, y los campesinos que
lie siguen con la mirada, aplauden
su fuerza, y ell rostro del baron Sc
obscurece.
Sin embargo, debe caminar So
bre un terreno arenoso que Sc
hunde; despues tiene que posar el
pie sobre rocas resbaladizas. En-
uno de esos pasos dificiles Sc lie
We titubear. I'm gritb de piedad
surge de en- medic de la multitud,
que 10 observa, y, en- los ojos del
baron brilla un rayo de algeria
cruel. Pero Ia joven murmurs
Una palabra dulce al dido de aquel
a quien llama su prometido des,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

No dele de mencionar a LA
Prensa" cuando patrocine q nues-
tros anunciantes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Supper Table
Gossip

Policve today rcccisci n wire from
New York from the French consul
there asking them To look for
Miss Katherine Faisa. a French girl
who has just arrived In this country.
and was on her way from New York
to carrizozo. She was due TO arrive
in Carrlzozo las, night. but did not
and Is believed 10 have keen lost on
the way She could not speak the
English language.
kid" Brown. prize Fighter. has
been taken 80 GUIANA. Texas, by fed
erai officers TO face charges OF evad-
ing the military draft. He has been
held In Jail here for about two
weeks.
doe Zolin has been arrested la
Union county. about rs miles east OF
Ration. on a charge of Bookkeeping.
according to advices received here to-
day By federal authorities. Ten cases
Of whiakey said TO be In hts possession
were confiscated. He WAS taken TO
Clayton. where he Is being held. An
other Bookkeeping arrest has been
made In tho county. but officers have
not received the name OF the party.
The brotherhood Of HALLWAY Clerks
will hold their regular business meet
ing at the W. @. W. hall tomorrow
night
Mrs. Maud Dostcr was sentenced 90
three 10 four years IN the penitentiary
for the murder OF Captain Wade
Dostcr, her commo law husband.
passed through the city this morninE
en- route from Beming to Santa fe
to begin her sentence. She Il still
In weakened condition from "A self-in-
fllctcd wound received after b mad
shot Doster.
4 decrtSe OF divorce was entered In
the district court this morning for
Blanche Mcdonald against Frank NJ.
Mcdonald on the ground OF deHer-
ton and uon-support. The couple
were married IN california on March
10. 1915. In January. 1919. accord
ing 10 the complaint Mcdonald de-
serted his wife aud three minor
children, leaving them without means
OF support. The children have been
In 81. Anthony's o~rphanage.
The headquarters troup NJ the ID
cal Boy Scouts will be formally or
Ranized at a meeting at h Y. NJ.
g. A. at 7lb O'Clock tonight. The
officers Of the troup Will be chosen
and the petition for the charter
signed TO be sent TO headquarters.
Judge NJ. D. Hickey a member OF
the headquarters troup advisory coun-
eli VIII address the boys. The troup
council Will also have u meeting, the
second since It's organization,
Another greatly admired national
figure has contributed a bench to Al
buqucrquc's chain OF little parks
tround the corner. No less OF "a
celebrity than Bil Hart, civilian =,
on the screcn1 himselfg has sent his
personal check TO Secretary Watkins
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Tor -
bench and considers himself hunored
TO be allowed to mike tho donation,
Don't mention II. Bill. In "a letter
received by Mr.. Watkins today Mr..
Hart sent his best wishes 20 the sue.
cess Of the undertaking and personal
regards % his friend. The secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. QuIckrl Alto 90


J.. p McCandlcss sheriff ~ Dairart.
Texas, was IN the city today.
David Welnman has returned from
Philadelphia where he attended he
wedding " his daughter. Annette, TO
Alwyn Stniglotz.
Sidney Balth. "a sheep raiser. IL
here from the ranges TO visit his
father. Nathan Barth.
sidney Wei has returned from an
automobile Trip TO Jcnicz springs.
Dan r. Kelly. manager Of the Gross
Kelly company. AZ santa Fe. vas here
ytsr orday on his return from "A bust
ness trip TO the Navajo reservations.
He was accompanied back 10 Santa
Re by Harry q. Kelly OF the local
Gross Kelly house.
George $. Downcr has gone 10
Ration on legal business Tor The Santa
"a railroad.
Miss Camille rincau. bookkeeper
for the Nhitroy Hardware company.
has gone on a vacation trip 60 Toledo
and Wiiliamsport. Pa She will be
aNay about "a month.
&. 4. Bige.Ow. Of the State National
bank. has returned from "a business
trip into the Estancia valley.
Mru. J. j. Schulcr ~returncd last
night 20 her home nj Ration after "A
visit with her daughter. Miss W'ni-
fred Schuler general secretary of the
Y. W, G. =.
A. p. McGaffcy. "a former resident
OF this city, is here from Los Angeles
looking after the interests u the
McGaffcy company
J.. a. McNcii. general chairman 81
the order Of Hallway Conductors. fo'
tho coast lincs Of the Santa Fc sys-
tenn. at Lns Angeles. is here today for
a conference with tn local body OF
thag organization.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G.. p Kinds and
daughter have left for California to
spend the summer.
Mrs. s. e.. pnudoifp Of 81 Cloud
Minnesota. and Mrs. Florence Cole
man are here today On route from
santa ne to their home IN Minnesota.
~ T.. Davies. an attorney of Santa
Fe Is in tOwn ON district court
matters
Judge n. n. Ryan OF the sixth ju-
dictnl district Is In the city from 81
yer City ON his way 20 Gallup
hr. ana Mrs. Harry !. Patton of
Clovis were in the city yesterday to
visit their son and daughter, who are
students az the stat" university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
TInING nN Km.N.

WARSAW. May i0.-The city Of
KieV. winch the Poles and tkfaniaus
captured from m. Bolsheviu ON sat
urday. IL under Boishevik shell fire
tonight. The soviet artillery late to-
day began throwing shells into kieV
from their gun position east OF the
Dnlcper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
30 DAYS ron AGITATOnS.

PlTTSbuRG, Pa May t0-SiX men
who yes erday attempted 20 speak
al q street meesanE u the national
committee Of iron and steel workers
and tine American civil Liberties
uHiou in Dudu"Ane 10 steel town near
here. wslD todHy sentenced 10 serve
80 DAYS In the Allegheny county jaiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

HAVE YOU SEM THOSE MON
DERiTL BARGAINS At TiiE HAT
SHOP THIS WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Amendment to Irish
Home Rule Bill Beaten


LONDON MAY i6-An amend
ment 10 the governments Irish home
RUE hill offered By Former Premier
Asqulth providing one parliament in
stoad of TWO for ireland. was defeated
in the house ~ commons this evening
sitter q short debate hy "a vote Of 2b5
a. O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
DOTS and DASHES

PORTLAND. ore.-Eight persons
we're killed and IS injured eight
miles south Of here when two cleo
tric tiuins coilided hcadon, pisre-
gard OF orders. railroad officials said,
was responsible.
Los ANG ELES.-Mrs. Harry u.
Lyons, OF Ventura, received word mat
her husband. an American. was sh0i
rs McAicans ln the state OF Durango
late In April. according 10 "A stnry
wn.ch the Examiner prints.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

During the raGroad strikes u d.
Schwentker. Manager Of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co. had 20
make an extensive trip through New
Mexico and Arizona. 50 he decided 10
make n In his new Buick. Nj.
-Schwontker made ycr 1899 miles ON
this trip. and met with an kinds OF
road conditions but AZ that he says ne
averaged slightly over ld miles 10 tho
gallon of gasoline and did not have "a
particle Of trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02

the road was short 10000 cars and In
the first three weeks Of March the
line was shy loo cars MI. Bell
said that he was assured that better
car supply would be in force com
mencing next week. The matte is Ia
the hands OF the Interstate Conn
merce commission, and III is Believed
that the railroads will be obliged to
pay more attention to orders here
after. Mr.. Bell touched on the eco
nomical management of the operators
organizations, which is much less
than the miners bodies spend annu-
ally.
The meeting in Morgantown was
called to order by BENJAMIN Chap
man, of Morgantown. He presented
Brooks Fleming, Jr., Fairmont, the
president of the association, who in
dulged IN fey pleasantries and af-
ter promising Morgantown another
meeting called upon Mr.. Morrow.
Daniel Howard, Clarksburg, chair
man of the Membership committee OF
the operators association, made some
timely remarks and urged all coal
operators to 1oinsthe association.
There was a good sized representa-
ton of coal operators from the Nor
gantown, Fatrmont and Clarksburg
fields. Among the Marion county
operators present were: Brooks Flem-
ing, Jr., Fairmont, president of the
association; G. H. jenkins, Fairmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step In Treatment Is a Brisk
Pursatiye With calotabs, the Purl.
fled and Refined caIomel Tablets
that Are Nauccs!ess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no. me ,icine for colds and influ.
enza 81 be depended upon for full Of.
fectiveness until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new.
nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo.
tabs, and which are free from the sick.
ening and weakening effects of the old
style calomel. Doctors also point out
the fact that an active liver may 20 a
long way towards preventing influen.
"a and is one Of the most Important
factors in enabling the patient to sue.
cessfully Withstand an attack and ward
off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow OF water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight.
est interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is active.
your system is purified, and you are
feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for
breakfast Druggists sell caiotabs
only in original se9ied packages, price
thirty.five cents Your money will be
cheerfully refunded II you do not find
them delightful. ADV.