davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Golf a Poland Spring Event
Mrs. O. +. Woodward, of New
York, Wins Championship
Speciol DispatcA 10 The Tribullc


POLAND SPRING, Me, Aug. Eli
Inc ivers cup tournament and ladies'
championship of Poland Spring was
won this week by Mrs. 0. F. Wood
ward, Of New York, Mrs NJ. NJ. Singer,
also of New York, being runner-up.
other New York residents in the CON
test were Mrs. Andrew j. Miller and
Mrs. Nash lockwood.
Mrs. Theodore H. Benedict, of New
York, entertained fifteen guests in the
card car rooms of the Poland Spring House
ners of first prizes were Miss X. V.
Barnum, of New York; Mrs. John jaw
Hicks, of Brooklyn; Mrs. George W.
Chauncey, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. S. L.
Heebner, of Philadelphia. Among
others present were Mrs. w. T. Lau-
renee, Mrs. Alex Won Gontard. Mr..
Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Singer,
Mrs. c. S. Richardson and Mrs. Alden
S. Swan, of New York.
The Republican., 1920-03-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Henry Kitzmiller, of McHenry,
was in Oakland Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hinebaugh
visited Cumberland one day last week.
Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill returned home
Tuesday from business trip to Bal
timore.
Mr.. Jefferson Burch of near Friends
vile, spent Tuesday in Oakland on
business.
Mr.. B. H. Yoder, of near town, was
a business caller at The Republican
office Monday.
Miss Margaret Elder, of Cumber-
land is here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Offutt.
See the new spring Hats at Miss
Connells. The styles are correct
Advertisement 3-2t#
Mrs. j. NJ. Stanton and Misses Mary
Harsh and Julia Rowan spent Sunday
in Piedmont with friends.
Former County Commissioner Geo.
Warwick, of Bloomington, spent last
Thursday in Oakland on business.
Mr.. Joseph McClane, of Cumber-
la'a9I r gTf4s Ta4s til tE Guest of his cousin, Miss
julia Rowan, in Oakland Monday
The Republican., 1920-03-18
MORE GAS FOR OAKLAND
Report of Wells In West Virginia
Is Confirmed,

Confirmation of the report submit
ted to the Cumberland city council
Monday morning by Police and Fire
Commissioner T. A. K. Hummelshine,
that the new interests of the West
Virginia and Maryland Gas Company
had just sunk well in Braxton coun-
ty, W. Va, which is producing daily
33,000,000 cubic feet of gas, and that
three other wells were now being
drilled was made by Mayor Thomas
W. Koon of Cumberland, Friday.
Mayor Koon learned that three
wells now being drilled are expected
to come in" the latter part of April.
He was told that in event these wells
proved producers in quantity that the
line of the company would be extended
25 miles to meet this supply and that
there was every reason to believe that
there would be a sufficient supply for
domestic use and light and heating
during the coming winter for this
whole section for 20 to 25 years. May
or Koon said he learned that it would
cost $150,000 to connect its present
lines with the new wells.
The Republican., 1920-03-18
duration to New York CIV

duration to New York Ciy.
Mrs. Martin Pendergast entertained
number of friends at luncheon one
day last week.
Baltimore and Ohio Agent George
W. Morris moved his personal prop
erty to the large farm which he pur-
chased several months ago, one day
last week. We understand that the
farm is located near Dodge school
house on the State road, and only
short distance from the County seat.
Mr.. Morris will continue to act in the
capacity of agent for the Baltimore
and Ohio for an indefinite time while
his family will take up their abode in
the new home on the farm. We re-
gret very much their removal from
our midst, as they have resided here
for a number of years. However, the
good wishes of the community are
theirs.
Miss Margaret Feeney, of Edge
wood, was visiting friends in Oakland
Saturday evening. ST. ELMO.
The Republican., 1920-03-18
Advertisement e

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stemple went
to Buckhannon last Friday afternoon
to visit at the home of Mrs. Stemple's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Work
man for few days. Upon their arri-
val at Buckhannon they were shocked
to learn of the very serious illness of
Miss Rebecca Workman ,Nhc had beer
taken to the hospital few hours be-
fore for surgical operation which
was successfully performed that even
ing and indications were for the COM
plete recovery of the patient until on
Sunday afternoon when on account of
a weakness of her heart the young
lady died. She was aged eighteen
years.
The attention of The Republican, s
readers is directed to the large num-
Der of new advertisements appearing
in this issue, among them being that
of Mr.. A. R. Martin, who will con-
duct a live stock and automobile auc-
tion at the Oakland Fair Grounds on
Saturday; the half page advertise
ment of the Moline tractor. for which
Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein is the resident
agent; the Avery line of tractors and
farm implements represented in this
community by Mr. L. C. Nine; the
announcement of the Oakland Garage
H. A. Loraditch, proprietor; Miss Ell
len Connell's announcement of the op-
ening of new spring and summer mil
linery at her store on Second street;
the Case line of farm machinery and
tractors, for which Mr.. James w.
Walter, Deer Park, is the represen-
tative; the Blue Buckle Overall Com
pany; Davis Repair Shop announcing
its agency for the sale of automobile
tires and other accessories for cars;
Camel cigarettes.
The Republican., 1920-03-18

Mr.. Arthur Naylor went to Wash
ington, D. c., Tuesday morning on
business.
DR.. Henry w. McComas returned
home Monday morning from Balti-
more where he had spent Sunday with
his daughter, Miss Anna McComas.
Mr.. N G. Taylor, of Philadelphia,
president of the Taylor -Offutt Coal
Company, spent Tuesday in Oakland
on business connected with his inter-
ests in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dawson. who
have been residing at the home of
Mrs. Dawson since their marriage,
have moved into rooms in the Hamill
property on Alder street.
Mrs. H. C. Sincell was called to
Washington, D. c., Tuesday morning
on account of the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Randolph, who underwent a Sc
we're operation in that city yesterday.
Miss Lorena Falkenstein returned
home Sunday evening from Buckhan-
non where she had spent the weekend
with her sister, Miss Eva Falkenstein,
who is a student at the college there.
FOR SALE-A good farm at Nc
Henry. 10 acres in good state of
cultivation; orchard; good bank barn;
large house and outbuildings; handy
to church, school and postoffice; State
road through farm. For particulars,
address NJ. NJ. SCHROCK, Mountain
Lake Park, Md-Advertisement 2-4ts
The Republican., 1920-03-18
HOYES

There has been quite a change in
weather conditions since last Satur-
day. The snow and ice is rapidly
leaving and cheered by the appear
ance of many song birds we believe
now that spring and fine weather is
not far distant.
Mrs. Asa Friend spent last Friday
at Oakland where she went for the
purpose of consulting a physician for
throat affection with which she is
suffering.
We consider our school entertain.
ment quite success. 1t was enter
tanning to all present and the receipts
were very encouraging. These will be
used toward the purchase of a Vic
trola for the school. All the credit
for the success of the entertainment
IS due the teacher and the pupils who
took part in it.
Mrs. Webb Dewitt was on a visit
to the old home at Accident last week
where she also assisted her mother.
who IS convalescing from a recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. Norris Welch and little son
Wellington, of Mountain Lake Park.
spent several hours last Saturday at
the Casteel farm with his father. Mr..
5. X. Welch, whom we are pleased to
know is now improving very rapidly
in health.
Ellis Speicher, of Accident. was a
guest of Paul Dewitt Saturday and
Sunday.
R. B. Friend and family spent last
Sunday at the home of Charles De-
Witt and family.
Mrs. George Sebold is visiting her
sister and other relatives at Addison.
Pa. She also spent part of last
week at UniOntown, Pa, with rela-
tives.
Whitfield Dewitt captured two
more grey foxes last week and had his
lamps" on a red, but he was a little
too sly.
Mr., William Herring moved his
family to his farm at Flatwoods last
week, being a resident of our commu-
nifty for only few weeks. We wish
! nun abundant succS<.
Misses Cassie and Mary Kelly, of
| Whlte Rock, were visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Taylor Savage, recently.
Mr.. Beachy, of near Grantsville.
| was IN our community Tuesday buy
ing light weight horses for southern
plantation
Mr.. James Friend, of Friendsville,
spent one night recently in Hoyes
with relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Bishoff is making good
use of the sugar weather and has al
ready poured off several gallons of
very fine maple syrup.
The Republican., 1920-03-18
HUTTON

"How calm, how beautiful comes on
The Silly hour, when storms are gone;
When warning winds have died away,
And clouds, beneath the glancing ray,
Melt off, and leave the land and sea
Sleeping in bright tranquility"
Rev. James E. Connell, pastor of
st. Peters Catholic church at Oak
land, visited some of the older men,
bers of his parish here and at Edge
wood on Thursday of last week.
Manager Horton of the Tioga Tam
ing Company, was visiting his family
at Cumberland on Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Horton recently returned
from business trip of several days
The Republican., 1920-03-18

WANTED-Boltsr and lath mill;
cash deal. Address ]. F. SILFIES &
SONS, Swanton, Md.-Advertisement
Mrs. Lawrence Fraley, Mrs. Law
renee Dixon and Miss Lois Fraley
were shopping in Cumberland Friday
of last week.
FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island
Eggs, $1.00 per setting of Is eggs.
Apply to J. w Whorton, Oakland
Advertisement 3-4t*
Mr.. D. R. Sloan, of Lonaconing
was the guest on Tuesday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sliger at their
home on Second street.
Misses Lillian and Helen Helbig
went to Cumberland this morning to
remain few days as the guests of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. C. J. Otto, of New Germany
was in Oakland Monday for an hour
or two transacting business with the
County Commissioners.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work in small family; good wages.
Address Lock Box No. 1923, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 3-2t*
WANTED-Eggs and Chickens; will
pay cash 45c. for eggs and 27c. per
10. for Chickens. Oakland Junk Co.,
opposite B. & o. depot. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Elliott. of
Terra Alta, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Elliott in
Oakland for a few hours Monday af-
ternoon.
Exclusive Victor Victrolas, Rec
ords and Supplies. We trade for old
organs, old talking machines, old sew
ing machines or anything else. Ell
LOTT MUSIC CO., Carroll A. ELI
oft, Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Uriel Cheuvront will leave Oak
land this evening for Campbellsville.
KY, to join his father in the gas de-
velopment work he is now engaged in
with the Green River Gas Co.
FOR SALE-Pure bred registered
White Chester brood Sows, Shoats.
Pigs and one male Hog. Apply to or
address M. L. Teats, bennett road. Mt.
Lake Park, Md.Advertisement 3-2t*
Mr.. Arthur Naylor left Oakland on
Tuesday morning for Annapolis where
he will spend a few days and then go
to Philadelphia to look after some
business for the firm of A. D. Naylor
& Co.
Rev, S. S. Adams, pastor of the Red
House Lutheran church, left Oakland
Monday evening for Springfield, O..
to visit his daughter, Miss Mary Ad-
ans, who is attending school at that
place.
Mr.. Joseph f. Harmed, who spent
several days in Washington last week
where he was engaged in research
work in the National Botanical Gar
dens in connection with the collab-
Grafton upon his book on plant life in
the Allegany mountains, returned to
Oakland Tuesday morning.
The Republican., 1920-03-18
Two Rainbows and a Storm

Seldom at this season of the year
does one see a rainbow, but on last
Friday the people of this community
were regaled with the sight of two
of these wondrous visions-one in the
western sky about nine o'clock in the
morning and another in the eastern
sky about sundown that evening. Both
were perfectly formed and were ex-
temely beautiful, as they always
are, but the joy of the sight was taken
away when weather shark pre-
dicted that storm period would of
necessity follow, and in this he was
perfectly right, for in the history of
the oldest inhabitant" and to the
"best of his knowledge and belief" no
stormier day was ever known in this
community than that of last Satur-
day when the wind blew a gale all
day and it was only those who by
force of circumstances were compelled
to be out in the storm ventured from
their roof trees. At times it was clear
ly impossible to see more than few
feet ahead.
The Republican., 1920-03-18
OAKLAND JUNK COMPANY.

Announcement is made to its pa
irons and the public that we have
moved our office and warehouses to
the Naylor building in the rear of the
B. & 0. depot. We are prepared to
buy all kinds of Junk Rags at $500
per hundred; Scrap Iron at $12 per
gross ton; also buy and sell second
hand automobiles.
Give US trial.
OAKLAND JUNK COMPANY
Louis WaingOld, Manager.
Advertisement 2, If.
Subscribe for The Penrhlican
The Republican., 1920-03-18
NOTICE.

On and after the first Sat-
urday in April, 1920, the
undersigned banks will close
on each Saturday at IL
o'clock, noon.
GARRETT NATIONAL BANK.
Oakland, Maryland.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1920-03-18

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
POINTERS ON HOW
TO USE NEW CAR
Husband Engine Power, Don't
Be Too Eager for Speed,
Writes Ernest Coler.

Did you ever study the problems In
volved in the bringing up OF little
turkeys? i don't know much about II
myself. confesses Ernest Coler In the
current Issue OF Motor Life. bet every
time l see a chap tearing along In .
brand new car ! am reminded OF oio
Uncle Ezra out in Dubuque, Iowa
who. between mouthfuls OF tobacco
Juice, delivered himself thus: Them
there turkey birds? II they gets their
feet wet afore they's ten days old
good night! After that you got TO
Kill them with an ak. by gum"
Whatever philosophy can be ex'
tracted from this piece OF bucolic
wisdom may be applied to the treat
ment OF your new car. The ponder
Gus locomotive travelling on ideally
smooth rails and the automobile you
drive over the boulevards OF our large
cities and over uncle Sans cursed
country roads" are different mainly In
that the former Is attended by a care
fully trained and eficiency-proved en-
gineer. while the motorists chief
qualifications for the Job OF an auto
motive engineer generally are those
OF a successful soap manufNcturer.
Whatever ones notions OF The new
cars monetary value may be II ID well
to bear In mind that mechanically q
car Is no better than It's bearings
With the exception of lubrication the
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
LIMIT AUTO HOURS.

In Switzerland motor cars viii not
be allowed 10 run during daylight
hours on Sunday from May to Sep.
TENDER 80. This regulation is intend
cd 70 enable people who do not own
automobiles 20 take their holiday e1-
eursions without being annoyed BY
dust
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

from New York 10 Chicago; the Job
is attended TO by a half dozen loco
motives. which go into roundhouses
every few hundred miles 10 be groom
ed, adjusted and repaired. Your Au-
tomobiIe engine. on the other hand.
stays with you from the journeys
beginning TO the end. whether the rup
be out into the suburbs or across the
American continent. That's why.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

starter should again be made TO turn
the motor over q half dozen times for
the purpose OF distributing the new
oil over the various bearing surfaces.
Whenever you are inclined 70
grumbIe at the occasional necessity
TOR outstanding your engines power
resources. remember that one single
railroad engine, huge and powerful
as Il IL, does not pull you all the way
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
AUTOMOTiVE
SECTION
FIVE YEARS FOR THEFT.

Under the new law against motor
thieying, Samuel Burton. was recent
ly sentenced by Judge IN the Mu-
nicipaI Court OF Philadelphia. Pa" Tor
a term OF not less than i've years nor
more than seven. The maximum pen
atty under the old law was three
years.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

Clip your Liberry Dond coupon. -ns
exchange them for w. b 81 hsresy
.Is,n. your.elf and your country.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-19
GRAIN AND FEED

Wheat-Cash No. l red, $2.45; De.
cember, S2,40; March. $2.42; No. /
white and No. / mixed, $2.43.
Corn-Cash No. mixed, $155; No.
2 yellow, $1.60
Oats-Cash No. white, 8Sc; No.
white, SIC; No. white, sec.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $50.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, S6.40 per cwt.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, $14.50
q15; fancy winter patent, S14015;
second winter patent, S135001375;
winter straight, s12.50G12.75.
Seeds-Prime red clover, S2150;
October. S21.75; December, $21; alsike
Spills; timothy, s4.75.
Feed-Bran, S56 standard mid
dlings, $59@60 fine middlings, 5000
GO; coarse cornmeal, $65d67: cracked
corn, $69@71; chop, S65q67 per ton
in 100-lb sacks.
Hay-No. timothy, s95636; stand
ard, S34635; light mixed, $34G35; No.
2 timothy, sS3@34; No. clover, 5000
81; rye straw, $1350@14; wheat and
oat straw, $13.50Q14 per ton in car
lots.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-19
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as.
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica.
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-19
lmnorta nj to Mothers
IS RACE TO BE HAIRLESS7
Prediction Made, Not Without Reason
That Coming Generations
Will Be Bald.

That the man Of the next century
will have no hair on his head has been
predicted time and again, and the fact
that many men under forty are bald
seems to indicate that this may be
possible, the men of the coming gen.
erations acquiring badness at an
earlier age until finally a hairless
specimen of the genus homo shall ar
rive. But it is through no fault of
their own that men are losing their
hair, while women are perhaps I'M
consciously getting ready to become
hairless females of the species, and
while they may be only working out
the will of Providence, they are doing
it deliberately by 'bobbing" their hair.
The fashion was introduced, it is
said, by Russian women, who disguised
themselves trying to get out Of their
MISREPRESENTATION country. Coming to
the United States, their bObbed hair
attracted attention, was first taken up
by the bohemian set in New York,
and now is rapidly spreading. Some
of the older women, not wishing to
sacrifice their locks, are said to be
wearing false bObbed hair.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-19
GRAIN AND GARDEN
Blackberries-$9010 per blu.
Huckleberries-$9@10 per bu.

Blackberries-$9@10 per blu.
Huckleberries-$9@ per bu.
Apples-New, Michigan. $2@25O
per bu.
Raspberries-Red, SHOP; black, SO
@10 per bu
Red Currants-Cherry, So; common,
$7@750 per blu.
Cherries-S2.75@3 per 16-quart case
for sour.
Cabbage-75cG$1 per bu.
Green Corn-5O@60c per doz.
Celery-Michigan 2563Oc per doz.
Melons-Watermel 50060c each
Dressed Hogs = Light, 10000;
heavy, 16q17c per I'D.
Dressed Calves-Best, rs a 26c; ordi-
nary, 20923c per Id.
New Potatoes-Virginia No. 1, $3.50
as per Dbl in jobbing lots.
Lettuce-Head. $2@2.25 per case;
dollhouse, 10@15c per lb.
Onions-California $2.50@2.75 per
sack.
Tomatoes-Home grown, $5@6 per
tu; dollhouse, $1.15@1.25 per 7-pound
basket.
Cantaloupes-s6d7 per standard
crate; s2.75G3 for fats and $500 for
pony crate; honey dew, $2.75G3 per
crate.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-19
EAST BUFFALO

Cattle--Prime steers, S16@16.50;
best shipping steers, $13.50@14.50;
medium spring steers, S11.50@12.50;
Canadian heavy steers, $14Q14.75;
best native yearlings, $50 to 1000 lbs.
s15@16; light native yearlings, good
quality, $12.50@13; best handy steers
$12.50@13.25; fair to good kind, $10G
IL; handy steers and heifers mixed
$12.50@13; western heifers, SO 50@
IL; state heifers, $500; best fat cows
$10@11; butchering cows, SS.50@9.50;
butchering bulls, $500; common bulls
$66750; best feeders, 900 to 100 lbs,
$9610; medium feeders, S75068;
stockers, $6.5O@7; light common
$5.5066.50 best mixers and spring.
ers, $1OO@125; mediums, S5OQ75.
Hogs-Heavy, S1625G 1850; me-
diums, $16.75917; workers. and pigs
$1701725.
Sheep-Top lambs, S14.50; year.
lings, S11112; wethers. $9.50@1O;
ewes, s80S50
Calves-s7
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-19

importance. l shall want the names
of all the persons who assisted in the
matter"
at isn't quite clear to me-" re-
marked RaynOr. turning to me, "why
you held that fellow and said nothing
about it. If there had been a mistake.
1t would have been just a little EN-
barrassing for you, Singleton"
"Chivalryw Mrs. Farnsworth an
swered for me. IAN anxious con-
Germ for the peace and dignity of two
foolish womenl l didn't know there
was so much chivalry left in the
world"
An hour was spent in explanations.
and Raynor declared that / must
write a full account of the Allied
army in Connecticut and the capture
of the spy. The state archives con-
tanned nothing that touched this cpl
sOde for piquancy, he declared; and
even the bewildered Terrence finally
saw the joke of the thing and became
quite human.
Raynor and Montani decided after
a conference that the German agent
should be taken to New York i'm
mediately, and / called Flynn to drive
them down.
IT'S most fortunate, sir, that you
sent for him when you did" an
nounced Antoine, nearly bursting with
importance. 1.-THE boys had heard
queer sounds in the night but could
find nothing wrong. The prisoner had
taken up the flooring at the back of
the Toulouse, and was scooping up
the dirt. He'd got place pretty near
big enough to let him through. / sup
pose we ought to have noticed II, sir"
1t was just as Raynor and Montani
were leaving the house with the pris-
oner that we heard a commotion in
the direction of the gates. / had
sent the word that no one was to be
admitted TO the grounds, but as / ran
out the front door a machine was
peeding madly toward the house. A
1ozen of the guards were yelling
their protests at the invasion, and a
squirt Of fire preluded the booming of
Zimmerman's shotgun.
Get your man into the car and beat
IT," l shouted to Raynor, thinking an
attempt was about to be made to res
cue the prisoner.
The touring car left just as Bar
ton taxi flashed into the driveway.
The driver was swearing loudly ut one
of the birmingham veterans who had
wedged himself int the door OF the
machine.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-19

LIVE sTock-DETRoIT

Best heavy steers, $13@14; best
handy weight butcher steers, $9,50Q
IL; mixed steers and heifers, $500;
handy light butchers SOS; light
butchers, $5.75@6.5O; best cows, $50
$50; butcher cows, $6.5Oq7; cutters
So; Gamers, $444.5O; choice bulls, So;
bologna bulls, SCOT; stock bulls. $3.50
@6; feeders, $500; stockers, S6Q8;
mixers and spTingers, $70Q140.
Calves
The veal calf trade was active all
the week and the bulk of sales for
good and fair grades was at $40. The
quality was good and there was few
for the meat inspector to condemn.
Prices averaged:
Best gradess $1S.5OQ19; common
and heavy, $10Q18.
Sheep and Lamb
Best lambs, $14; fair lambs. $11Q
1850; light to common lambs, $50
IL; fair to good sheep, 81; culls and
common, $2@4.
Hogs
Sorted hogs, $16.25@16.50; pigs
S16.25; heavy, SIG; roughs, $13; stays,
$40.