davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
CHAPTER XIV. (Cont'd)

THEY faced each other for a
moment in the drawing room.
Mrs. Caldecot was terrified
by the mans expression. 1t was,
as usual, lowering and jaunty, and
vet there mixed with it something
uncertain, something beaten. She
couldn't understand that, so she
put 1t down to the effects OF drink.
Indeed, what a wreck he looked.
But pity did not last long as she
recalled the injury he had done
her. So, in a cold voice, she said,
What do you want?"
He seemed to shift a little, to
smile in half-apology. Mrs. Caldo-
cot did not know It, but there strug'
gled in her husband little shame.
After all, he'd been to public
school and a university; he was
drunkard, a profligate, a black
mailer; he might have done muir
der or forgery. But he was
sportsman he paid his losses when
he bet; so far he had never cheated
at cards. Now he did not know
how to begin. He'd done thing
that wasn't done, and this impeded
him. So he tried to relieve his own
embarrassment by a jaunty 'allr
sion to the events of the night.
We'll, old girl" he said, 81 guess
you were rather surprised, weren't
you? | suppose you know what it
all means?"
YES. I've a letter from stephen.
SO tell me That you want quick.
Now, don't get shirty. Haven't
you got any sense OF humor? IL
was rather joke, really, wasn't 1t?
Fancy you being compromised.
Clarrie. Mind you, you've got the
looks for it. I'm quite ready 10
acknowledge that But the idea Of
your being compromised with old
stephen! Lord! | nearly laughed.
Old Stephen. in pink pajamas, and
all the strings working in his neck
like those Of an old hen. Oh, dear
"Geoffrey," said Mrs. Caldecot,
this is not a Joke. And you know
1t. 1t may be that Stephen is mad,
but you aren't. You want money.
That's what you've come for. isn't
it? You've come for money"
Caldecot looked down awkwardly.
Well" he said, mo. Not exactly.
I haven't exactly come for money.
I've Come-to stay"
How much do you want to make
an end OF this?" asked Mrs. Calde-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Scotland. Say what you want and
60"
Dear, dear" said CaldeCot, sar-
donically, I'D quite forgotten that
affair. Sorry. You have my SYM
pathy. 1t must be awfully hard on
you to see Rodbourne again, with
his latest. always feel sorry for
yesterday when It runs up against
to day. But, there. get your mind
off it, After all, suppose it had
TO end. And look at the compensa-
rions you've got. You've lost Bob
bic, but you've got me"
Mrs. Caldccot stood against the
bureau, now not even searching for
her passbook. She felt tortured,
defled. Yes, Geoftrey had always
known where to hit her so that ii
hurt and didn't show. She did no.,
then, so much hate as lOatho him;
he was unclcan. Saying these
i0lnpS, ne WAS 10 ltI lkt priest
throwing back into the pcnitentS
face the secrets OF the confessional
won't you go?" she whispered.
Then she had an instinct 10 wheedlc
him. Don't be any more cruel to
me than you need. Come back
later Come back at five. Don;
be afraid; | cant run away"
oh" said Caldecot. 81 see. You
don't want me to meet them"
"Of course don't want you 10
meet them. Can't you feel that it
would be abominabIe?"
"Not at all" said the man
What's the harm in it? Your
friends are my friends. made the
girls acquaintance last time
called on you, by the way. Nice
girl. And I'm sure I'd get on aw.
fully well with Bobbie After all,
he and have proved that we have
at least one taste in common
Mrs. CaldeCOt went suddenly pala.
"Tve always known you were cad,
GeOffrey. but in the old days you
didn't advertise it. Now, quick. let
me get my chequebook; take wha.
you want and GO"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
HoU to Obtain a Supply

Unfortunately, Terradermalax can
not be stocked by druggists. The
active ingredient that loosens tho
pores Of the skin structure must lie
fresh. The laboratory carefully seals
each jar and dates every label on
store shelves this laxative elcmen,
would lost it's force, and then the ap-
plication would have no more effect
than the ordinary massage. So the
laboratory supplies the users direct.
Making this new material is slow
work. But the laboratory fills re-
quests for single jars in the order
received. Each jar is full two
months supply; with At comes Nc
Gowan's own directions. Send no
money, but pay the postman total
of bnly $3.50 when he brings your jar,
fresh from the laboratory Nc
Gowan says: ANY woman whose skin
and complexion do not receive in
s'antaneous and perfectly astonishing
benefits that she can feel and see
may have this small laboratory fee
back without question"
II you expect to he out when the
postman calls, you may as safely send
check or money order for $3.50 with
your application, as. the same guar
antee holds.
Sallow, oily or muddy skin will
soon he looked on not as a misfor-
tune, but evidence of neglect So u
you desire \ skin of God given purity.
softness and coloring, here is your
opportunity. Just fill out this ap-
plication:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Mrs. Caldecot found herself with
surprise moving away from him
along the edge of the bureau. She
was wondering whether she could
run away somewhere. jump out of
the window, kill herself, anything.
So they stayed for a moment, the
man smiling IN that queer way, half
savage. halfuncertain, the palld
woman imperceptibly sliding toward
the wall.
At last Caldecot determined TO
make an end OF this scene. "Now,
that'il do" he said with sudden
sharpness. 81 mean what ! say.
You know I'm the sort of man who
does. I'm going to stay and you're
going to be once more my wife.
before everybody, in the ordinary
way. Understand? And II you
don't come through
YES" whispered Mrs. Caldeco;,
shrinking from the threat
III you don't come through I'll
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
WHAT THE OBSERVER SAW.

A Chicago laboratory tuU Of
Uomcn NJ Crcry age, With skins
good. bdd-OHd worse. SdlloW cont
pferiOnS; duW complerionS; some
Uere pinpled One lcds mass Of
bIdCkhsdds.
-Thcn yOUnO man, serious OF
cOuHfcHHnCe. bW NTH a skin OF
startling fairness, applied the magic
element TO each face AND
IN forty minutes bcheld n room
tu Of absolutely beautiful Uomen!
Features unchanged, but uhdt COM
pleIionS! Science had turned Artist.
n wnS dmd:in0.
While ont m bc corridors
throrg ,CGs pleading for ndmiHnucc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Her Unwelcome Husband---By w. L. George

serve writs upon the lot of you and
you're going through the divorce
court, my beauty"
well, take me through" shouted
Mrs. Caldecot suddenly. 81 don't
care. Stephen thinks III marry
him after, but ! won't. Do your
worst, both of you, l don't care.
Sue for divorce If you like. You've
gone too far and | defy YOU"
DO you, darling?" said Caldeco'.
do you really think want you 20
marry Britford? Not at all.
want you to marry me over again.
But who was talking of Britford? ?"
In a velvety tone he added, 81 don't
say wouldn't bring in Britfor5:
the more correspondents the mel
rier."
What do you mean?" asked Mrs.
Caldecot feebly.
Il mean that ! wasn't thinking
Continued on Page I6)
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

mo. no." said Caldecot, as he
raised a protesting hand. I'm not
going, and don't let's start our new
life with a quarucl. I'm not going.
I'm staying. For good. Come on.
smile bit; your long-lost husband
has returned to YOU to give you the
position in society that you ought
to have and that no lonely woman
can have"
Go away"
Sorry" said Caldecot. lighting a
cigarette, 1T can't be done. I'm
going to turn over a new leaf Oh
OF course, ! know that II wanted
to be nasty to you | could sweaI
out OF you everything you've got,
but | don't feel like it, Fact Is, ]
feel inclined to let bygones be by
cones. Let's hitch up again, we
two, and see if we can make a Job
of it, Oh. | know what you're going
10 say. You think I'm going to
hang about the house, drinking
whiSkies and sOdas. and that I'll
cost you the hell of lot OF money.
Not al all Clarrie, I'm getting on.
Fifty-twO You're getting on, too,
though YOU don't look it. So. you
see, it's to your advantage as much
as 10 mine
He sprawled back in his chai"
holding out his feet toward thu
fire. Fact is. I've got a hankering
TO settle down again. I've been
racketty, yes, know that, and so
have you, old dear, by the way, but
that doesn't prevent one from set
Ting down"
His tone grew confidential And,
you know, we'll do better than you
think. You know this civil avia.
tion stunt; well. I'm on the inside
of a new venture, commercial aero
planes. People say It'll never pay.
but people used TO think that about
railway and the telegraph and the
telephone. My crowd knows be.-
ter. Clarric, I'm going to strike II
rich and | don't want to leave you
out"
Mrs. Caldecot was staring at him
incredulously. She was reluctantly
realizing that he spoke seriously:
that after a life of dissipation and
disgrace he was forcing himself
upon her, as might a hawk, with
blood.stained bill, seek in storm
the quivering shelter of a hens
wing. She forgot everything ex-
cept her terror. because she knew
what lay behind the demand; she
realized that If she did not give In
she would be taken into tho divorce
court. And then? Britford the
schemer, or Caldecot the bully, or
laudanum? She was too vital to
say laudanum./ One or the other
it must be, and in that moment she
wanted TO fight them both.
Come on" said Caldecot, "don't
look so sulky. After all, what am
suggesting? Instead of getting
money out of you just to loaf about,
tell you I'm going in for honest
work. What more do you want?
That's what you always wanted me-
to do. You've got 1t; so look pleas.
ant. And, mind you. it won't be all
work and no play. As soon as I've
made good people will start smiling
on the nice side of their faces.
You've seen that happen before. SO
don't you worry. Within six
months we'll be giving nice little
dinners and having no end of
good time. Besides, 1t isn't only
that. Clarrie, we had one great
misfortune which can now be re-
paired. After ALL you're only thirty
eight. Wait till you tiptoe upstairs
to kiss our little toddlers good.
night"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
0 N l. Y
1 Oc
E A 6 H

days wcrk They 10 not bulge the pocket and not
noticeable, yet are always available
over 100000 OF these unique books have been sold
duing the past years indicating the popuarit! OF
the idea The library started with the thought o:
putting literature within he reach Of the
While the books printed on good book
ps per very neatly and securely bound in heavy
card. paper, they intended decorate
shelves but to enrich minds These books read.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

The amazing thiaG ahort our new process in print
fact that it makes possible the production of
239 masterpieces of Hterature-not extracts but
plete--at the surprisingly low price of lOc each.
BY using compact yet readable type, and good thin
paper been possible to print the complete and
original text in every IN thin volume which
easily Sips into the pocket Many readers have become
that they make practise OF slipping four
o. these books into pocket before starting on
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
BY William r. Durgin.
BEAUTIFUL complexion is

a BEAUTIFUL complexion is now
~ mere matter Of personal
clean iness! Thanks to a young
English scientist. every woman SO
minded can make her skin beautiful
while she waits. Small wonder this
young man receives more letters than
any moving picture idol in his
halcyon days-and has had twice to
move his laboratory to more
secluded spot
One must believe what one secs.
and the writer has found accounts OF
this discovery indeed true. have
seen the magic OF modern chemistry
change the most lffeless. impover-
ished skin to one Of radiant color
and velvet texture in less than an
hour,
The newiy-found element actually
physics ones skin. It's action Is gentle,
but positive. Put II on; slip into your
easy chair to dream or doze; in less
than an hour the skin pores move.
Impurities clogging your facial pores
come out as if squeezed from s tube
It's a wonderful feeling, this flushing
OF the pores. They tingle with relief
and relaxation. The new bloom Of
color and texture of skin are simply
marvellous.
Terradermalax is the scientific name
Of this modern achievement. 1t is
not a cosmetic or cream. 1t is harm
less; II is hygienic and helpful TO the
skin. Women on whom Mr.. McGowan
experimental daily for months show
skins and compilations OF striking
health and beauty. The discovery is
equally effective on the coarser
skins of men.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
GIVE HIM NO REST
SINCE DISCOVERING
A SKIN LAXATIVE
He Physics the Skin and Puges Every Pore Making Any Complexion
Beautiful in One Hours Time

Place it on the face like a poultice.
No expert masseuse's fingers ever
felt so soothing, for you feel this
laxative working on every inch of
skin. In an hour. or less. wipe off
with n towel-and with il ever"
blaCkhead. pimple point, speCk and
spot Of dirt. That's all. For week
or two it is well to move the skin
every other day. Then once a week
suffices. In the end the skin is
trained to function without aid.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

cot, as II she had not heard, not
understood. you know how much
I've got. Do you want to see my
passbook again? You can have
whatever there's there. You know
that's ALL"
MY dear Carrie" said Godfrey.
affecting seriousness, how hot
tempered you are getting. Doesn't
suit you, my dear; fine. big women
like you ought to cultivate repose.'
How much?" repeated Mrs. Cal
decot, Historically, going to the
bureau. Say what you want AMI
be quick. In a few minutes Bob
and his wife are coming They're
just back from their honeymoon in
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Spec bargain order entire library Of 239 volumes At
this set worth S2390ou special price only less than copy
6 De Maupassant'N

How no oRDER-EaCh hook is preceded by a mum.
Der, and readers will please order by instead %
titles For irsttnCe, # you want Carmen" simply SCI
down "21." List the numb ers of the books you
and write and address plainly at the bottom.
OF the sheet The books will oe mailed Immediately
by parcel post. Send your check draft
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Maxims & Epierams
PhilosoMy,Religion

sc Schopenhauer's Esssys.
"a TriIl and Death OF
Socrates.
81 Meditations OF Marcus
ArrClius.
~ Aesops Fables.
l6S Discovery Of the Fu.
turp. ". G.. Wells.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

order rcgistered letter day. If order 90
send S2Ih 90 send SS and so on Postage prepaid on
Orders will be sent c. O. D. IL requested but carriage
charges are collect G, o. n orders. No C. q. y
Canada other foreign countries These
sold book stores Our price is possible
because the public deals din ectly with the publ sher.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

$50, suddenly, she leaped up from
her chair, and throwing both arms
about his neck, dragged his head
down to press passionate but
childishly hard kisses upon his
mouth"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Worlds Famous Books


in
mrs %
Bound Neat, Card Cover Paper Take Your Pick 2s Great Titles loe
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
ORDER BY
NUMBER
Drama

Is Sllome. Oscar Wilde,
80 rIIlars of Society.
lbsgn.
IGl Redemption. TOlsIoi,
90 IaTtuffe. NOliere.
~ ImpOrtanCe of Bclng
Elrncst. oscar Wilde
Il Pellea- and Mellsande
MaeterllnCk.
s Lady Windermere
Fan. Oscar Wilde.
cE6 Prof. Bernhard.
SChnitZler.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Houu II Works

This new element is blended into
plastic clay OF exquisite smoothness.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Humor
Literature

% Love Letters of King
Henry VIII.
30 Soul of Man Under
Socialism. o. Wilde.
2S federation. Voltaire.
so Love Letters of Men
and Women of Genius.
81 Love. Montaigne.
iS Bacon g Essays.
so Enerson's Essays.
81 Love Letters Of 2 Nun.
% On Going to Church
Shaw,
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
DERMAToLoGICAL LABORATORIES.

7'''-'''- '-''-''-'-' -''-'''-' --'-I..
CCompls,, mail address hcp ot 10 n, So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
IIAPDOODl.t ESQ APES IN
UISGt lSF

nanny and ,.,.. ,e.. the Tiuky Wink.
lcrs craving over thor town hall.
a n itk,.D ,l,, The mirchievous
l,uv had turned into lake oven. and
went ON their way.
tn. TWINS wcrr ON N, Tnky. WinSle
star hunt NC for Flap D., lie because
Ina, 4r.nt most of his time here Nc was
los, 4, King. a.. president. or some.
.h.ur like that.
gu since he'd stolen he Fairy
Du,ru.s mas, wand he'd played 50
man, t.res ON h subjects they were
An aft,. HIM Mind Won. he'd even turn
"a hi. ,hiei ,ouncuY mt, "a chocolate
r..st..s
A. h.. Doc Twins cam, 60 cave.
"Natuc he's n thcr whispered
Nancy
"Maybc." agreed Nick. $50 they peep.
leu
Fat "a thoN saw was q white laced
1rnkcy huEnS hy ms tai from a
sti,k
what lI ,ou duuE tuit t.r'" ask.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Tinted TRAVELS For Children
Adventures OF
The Twins
tI.lrpOODIE AND his WAND in
MISCHIEF

MIStittt
rt. po,i mace Nancy and Nick came
o., "a, the r nky.Wnklc star was
,.,,,t np oven. large enough 'o' SUu
md mo and some Of our friends 10 S'.op
.sb". whispered Nancy "Perhops
ri.,.Do.dl, the purple fairy ~ hiding
Inns dc and We can get ID" Wahu Nv s'o'"
from the Fairy Queen
80 they tptoood over a. SoiHy az
,rlyo, mice and pcoiod In.
nut what do you suppose II was
tp,.upr they be- ncd \ meeting OF
dozen Tnay- Winklcrs with DIX ears
and rolorcd bright grange. ~ "tunS IN
q circle inside the oven.
IRIS an outrage. I oaN a. Shd one
Tpkv-Wmhcr. llcyc,b To ~ he'g"
b.r ..
"\y.r,r than thai ltg two outsases'
said a second "'us, as soon a. we S"'
,,,. band,on, town hall huilt Flap
Du dIe cent " a b.l to. i'Nc' "a b'S as
+, bed sheet. How can wc pa} them
We've mo- money LETT.
yes" sad a mri T.ukS Ninklcr.
Ever since Flap Doodle got that new
stick OF n, thai be- ,lys ~ 80 ihpor.
nnt. hc think, d, can do every 'hing' 4
wish we could 90; IT'S
wen help you" cred NicN. Were
after FhpDoodl, too lie stole tbs
FAIRY queen. wand uad were uy'ng
to get o. Won't you please Come out OF
'h, nakDoyeu su vc can talk
"Blk,uyrr Her the child, cried
lTnNy.WnNl,f
ever, msutcd" exclaimed another.
I'VE demand ar apology Numbered
/, thId and the Tmky-W mixers came
ltmnhlng ont of Their oven like marbles
ont az lBg
"Wcn Just lock "a, IT, pointed Nick.
"Whli g. D, them"
an the o. nkv.Wnklcrs turned and
locked
''Guudn, they gaspcd 'tlap'Dood'
4, has waved his wand and changed
our town hall 20 bake oven, What
shall We de-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
BEES, GIANT and ELEPHANT FAIL
TO SCARE TWINS

The next place the Irvine came 60 IN
ih" Tnhy.W.nklc star WAS giants
house
BE" Welded The giant out II tbs
udov
Boo yourself" answered Nick
We're not afraid VI any thing
IN bet you are answered the
giant. Just you wait"
Pretty ICON h. rr1ppcacd in the
doorway. And what did he do but
change n'p p.nk elephant and charge
at them
But Nancy and Mich brsycly stood
h'r ground Even when the pink Gle.
hant took his trunk aud lifted them
"n his hack. they weren't afraid
oh, shucks" sad the elephant.
AIeni you afraid OF anything"
only bees answered Nan,y.
IA hH' ] thought there was some
ming rricd The elcphand and then ~
disappeared so uddcnly that the Twins
hl an the ground with thump. And
lus' as suddenly there Was q bugz,ns
ana vuzzing and large swarm VI
bees c"mc rlght VI them.
oh ,retmcd Nancy "Slve me,
N.ck."
@uok as cash Nick grabbed
iuFo Wat from IN. giants door step
ana throw IL over his sister and then
'iawlca under himself
~ course N. bees couldn't sting
through anything 50 thick. and they got
iircd aud buzzed away.
Nancy and Nick waited and waited
I ih,n p-cpug out. they saw that thu
h"os had gene - on, they crawlcd.
purple fairy dying by his ears.
was jIsi Il appearing around the cor
u,r
Y, =orintss.' siid Nick. The
-i'nt and tho elephant ana the hfs .
must have been Fi4y Doodle hirss ~
70 chsrT'1 hr.ss v1.h tho FAIRY
rHfcG ver1
10 p c--..-..<'
C5r2SgsL IA. IA .Ss.,!;s)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

ToN Branch. NeWJ jersey is q spot
Lltasrs batlirs IS tie rotioN~
The tourists are attracted b.
The Ssat Atlantic CcsaNS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
To Test Five Sands
in Wild Cat Well
North of Salt Creek

Casper, Wye. July THE Billie
creek structure. go miles north Of Sal,
creek in johnson county. is the scene
of drilling operations under the join,
auspices of the Consolidated ROYALTY,
the Carter and Western Exploration
companies.
The Wildcat we'll is now shut down
for 8 period of two weeks while the
cement sets around the 10-inch pipe
at a depth Of 1900 feet.
Five sands will he penetrated hy this
test well, which will likely reach the
depth of 1900 feet before being com
pleted. The first Wall creek sand will
be hit at approximately 1900 feet, the
second at 3,4O0. then will cone the thin
and relatively ~unimportsnt first MUDDY
sand, which will be followed by the
second Muddy sand at $500. The Da-
kota sand is expected to be found close
to 1900 feet.
At Billie creek the operating and
leasing companies have control of he.
tween 5000 and 5000 acres of land.
which has a 500-foot closure on the
surface of the ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
M0NTANA'SR RISE
in OIL WORLD
WILL BE RAPID
w. w. Gail Says Business Men
Are Slow to See States
Possibilities.

Inc Oil industry is developing faster
than has been the case in any other
oil state, according to ". W. Gail of
Billings, a member Of the Eureka Oh!
company, who was in Great Falls Fri
day.
MIR. Gail said that despite the speed
OF development, the growth of the in
dustry is hampered BY the fact that
business men Of the state are laggard
in realizing the possibilities and de
mand unreasonable advance in develop
ment.
Tremendous Possibilities
When Montana is dotted with pro-
fducing Oil fields" said Mr.. Gail. there
VIII be business men of the state who
VIII admit that Montana is an oil
state. mat time is coming, quickly
ana surely. Where but a small part
OF the, structures in the state have
been tested. there has been a phenom-
enai success and we must see the ire
mendous possibilities throughout that
part of the state where geological
conditions are right.
The coming Of gushers In the Cat
Creek field. the immense possibilities
of the Kelvin sunburst field, only point
70 the fact that here is a great area
on which are many likely structures,
numbers of them as yet unmapped.
that will probably show commercial
production.
Other Good Structures
The limelight has been turned on
just a few structures. There are
others where developments will prove
OF advantage. The Beauvais structure
IN the southern part Of the state
where operations are under way ap-
pears good and the fact that the low
dips of the northern field have
brough production helps the southern
structure greatly because it has a low
dip on one side. The Lake Basin field
out of Billings also looks good to
me-
Mr.. Gail was interested, while In
Great Falls. in the purchase of royal
ties in the new fled. He already has
royalty interests in u structures of
the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Canada's Proximity
Induces Oil Men
to New Field, Claim

Persons who have seen oil men
from many fields Of the United
States coming into Great Falls on
alleged visits to the northern
fields and have wondered what
was the reason for their interest,
have had their questions answered
in tho publication of a story on
the Kelvin field In a national oil
journal, received by John Dawson
Of Great Falls.
The idea that it was the hope
of finding oil seems to be false.
The dispatch mentions that there
Is an oil field in the vicinity, but
only in an incidental way.
Here's the dispatch:
Casper, Wyo., June 90
C%asperites returning from nor
thern Montana state that there
are in the neighborhood Of
10000 drillers. toolies and roust-
ahouts camped in the territory
surrounding Kelvin and Sun
burst and between these two
towns and the Canadian border
waiting for jobs in the oil fields
in the Sweetgrass arch.
THE Casperites say they cannot
account for the wild rush in any
other way than the arnes Of
the locality to Canada. as the
regulation price of Scotch is only
$50 a case and about half that
price across the border"