davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
SYNOPSIS.

Count Anthony Of Egmont, heir to
the throne of GNelders, fees the court
OF Charles, Duke OF Burgundy, tohen he
finds that his fdncee, Lady CGthGrine,
does not care for him. During his tDdn-
behring's he befTte1ds meTchdnt-Phtlip
Ddnpelt-tgho takes him to the home OF
his prospective father ia.ldU. There
Count Anthony meets Johanna, Philips
fdncee. They are Immediately attracted
NTH each other. Meanwhile the duke
has offered q retudrd for the counts ar
rest. Although he Is travelling t1coontto
d wandering fridr sees him and guesses
his secret. The man goes Immediately
to the governor Of the pTopfnce. Count
Anthony Is seized, and taken to the
duke, tDho reprodches him for his flight
and Gsks for his loyalty. Count Anthony
pledges 1t, and the duke tells him OF
his approaching marriage to Princess
MGrgdret of York. Johanna fretS and
pines after the counts departure Weeks
pass, and there 10 no tDord from him.
Then her father goes to see the cere-
monies that mark the arrival OF the
princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

dismayed him with the announcement Of
their intention to return instantly to
Flushing. The state Of Johannes
health demanded it. When he could
not dissuade them from this, Danvelt at
first considered allowing them to de-
part, himself remaining. Finally he
sulktly consented to accompany them,
and for the first day of the journey by
barge was so resentful Of being cheated
OF his expectations that he scarcely ex-
changed word with them.
When, however, they had trans
shipped at Sluys, he thawed little.
In a measure, as the memories of the
glor1es of the Bruges wedding faded
from his mind, this came to be filled
instead by consideration Of the sweet
ness, the delicate white beauty of
Johanna, now enhanced by the gentle
wistfulness in which she was wrapped.
AS his greenish eyes contemplated her.
sitting on the deck of the vessel that
bore them across the sunlit sea to
Flushing, she seemed to him infinitely
desirable, and he grew impatient and
little resentful of the postponements
which he had suffered hitherto. As
Suredly there must be an end to these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
EIGHTH 1NsTALLMENT.

- OEIANNA had been detected and
ptning ever since the abrupt de-
part1Ire of Anthony Egnont from
Flushing. From what Philip
had told her and what else
she had been able to gather, she
chose to conclude that for some reason
beyond her knowledge he had been
taken a prisoner. 1t was idle for Philip
and her father to point out that the
details Of his departure did not bear
this out. He has ridden sword on
thigh with the lances and the oficer
who had waited upon him at the Zee
landerhof, not as captive, but as q
man escorted. At first she had accept
ed this and had been glad to accept
1t. But Is the days passed and grew
TO weeks without any word from him
she returned to her earlier conviction
that he was prisoner. It was impoS-
sfble for her 10 believe that he would
neglect to communicate with her If he
were free to do so.
Her hstlessness In those days became
q matter Of grave concern to her father
To Danvelts who was a very frequent
visitor now, her condition was less OBJ
vious. An intensely self-centered man,
he was little obServant Of others, and
interested IN them only in 50 far as
they mfnistered to his own needs. If
he observed any change at all in Jo-
hanna, he would account it q change
for the better, for it accorded with his
notions Of propriety that women should
be self-effacing. He had noted in the
past certain presumption in Johanna,
which he accounted the one haw in
her character. There was disposition
on her part to express views upon the
serious concerns Of life, which he re-
garded IS entirely beyond . woman's
province.
Her increased occurrences, into which
he interpreted the outward signs of her
sorrow and anxiety, rendered her more
desirable In his eyes and led him in
those days to WOO her with an insist
ence which would take no refusal seri-
ously, regarding these refusals as the
rather ureSome expressions Of an ex-
eessive modesty which could bring it
self to surrender only after endless on
slaughtS.
He complained Of it to Master Claes-
sens during the last days of June. He
represented that the heavy RESPONSE
bilities devolving upon him by his
fathers death left him little time for
these almost daily excursions into
IN the world Why his nuptials with
Johanna should continue to be post
poned.
mo reason at ALL" Claessens stolidly
agreed with him, save Johanna's in
clinations. 1t Is not matter in which
. maid may with prepriety be hurried"
Hurried" echoed Danvelt. and
enorted his disgust.
BE patient, Philip" Claessens knew
well the trouble in his daughters mind.
He put his faith IN time to efface the
memory Of the handsome, courtly Egg
mont, who in an evil hour had darkened
his threshold. Whatever the causes
that had so abruptly removed him.
Claessens was secretly thankful that he
had gone. AS things stood, the harm
done was quite sufncient. Johanna Is
n need q distraction, Life here is dull
for q maid"
THE occupations of . wife will az
ford her precisely the distraction that
she needs" said Danvelt, pompous as
an oracle.
"Maybs," said CIaessens without con-
viction. Meanwhile there is to be a
brave show in Bruges for the dukes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
(To be continued.)

The Scottish savings movement re-
suited in people of Scotland saving more
than $19,000,000 In the last fiscal year,
breaking all such records Of the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
The Romantic Prince
By Rafael Sabatini

cpSrh 1879 By North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

prices. And unquali-
iiedly guarantees the
performance of these
superb tive instru-
ments. Each set uses
three screen grid tubes
:. and has the pow
erful Dynamic loud
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
FORD MOTOR COMPANY

.-
"tf --- 4.--t ---.- ---li-s'
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
period of His life.

excruciating period of His life.
Standing as He was in the shadow
of the cross before Him no doubt
was depicted the scenes of Calvary.
The wooden crOss-the nailed hands
and feet--the pain of death which
He would pass through--the betray-
al by Judas, the prosecutions of the
people surrounding the cross, bore
heavy on His mind; His disciples
asleep all around Him-is it any
wonder that the Master with a
mighty wall threw Himself on His
face and prayed to the Father above
if possible let this cup pass away
from Me. Nevertheless not as will,
but as Thou Wilt.
The scenes in the Garden of Geth-
semane and the scenes of the cross
on Calvary should bring to every
heart saint or sinner alike that
thankfulness on their part for the
great sacrifice made by Christ on
the cross, for the sins of the world,
which gives the right to every one
to ask in faith believing, a place in
the wonderful cit yaboYe.
The Children's Day services which
were held at New Market on Sunday
last in the morning were very nice
ly rendered. Collection satisfactory.
In the evening on the same date
at McColley's the program was car
ried out in FULL and was very en-
tertaining. Collection fine.
Church services, June Is:
Glendale: Morning-10 a. m. -
Church school. IL a. m.-Preaching
by the pastor. Evening" p. me-
Epworth League. Walter Thomas,
leader. 1880 p. m.-Preaehing by the
pastor. &.
McColley's: Afternoon-2 p. m.-
Church school. p. m.-Preaching
by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
LONG NECK

This community was visited by &
nice rain which was greatly needed
and the farmers are. getting busy
setting out tomatoes plants.
Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin Esham and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
MCGEE and sons, Junior and Julian
of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle
and two children of Stockley.
Miss Marguerite Burton of Cam
den, N. j., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Bur-
ton. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman
and daughters, Edith and Marian of
Stockley were callers with A. L.
Joseph on Sunday.
w. D. Steele and Miss Kathryne
Joseph have new Ford sedans.
Frank Parsons and daughter
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Simpler of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
daughter Kathryne, e. G.. Lingo
spent Saturday evening at Oak Or
chard.
Joseph Ruth of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs, A. c. Wilson.
The first quarterly meeting was
held at Unity M. E. Church Saturday
afternoon, June z. The next meet
ing will be held at st. Thomas in
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
SERVING MANY BUSINESSES
Experience Of large fleet OUUners reUeNEe
the unusual reliability MVsd economy
Of the EeUU Ford
of the EseVU Ford

A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of
IA the new Ford is found in its increas-
ing use by Federal, state and city gov
ernments and by large industrial COM
panies which keep careful day-by-day cost
records. In most instances, the Ford has
been chosen only after exhaustive tests
of every factor that contributes to good
perfOrmance-speed, power, safety, COM
fort, low cost of operation and up-keep,
reliability and long life.
Prominent among the companies using
the Ford are the Associated Companies
of the Bell System, Armour and Com
pany, The Borden Company, Continental
Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, General Electric Com
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
Pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
Ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
PiIIsbury, Flour Afll4 Company, The
Proctor and CamibIe Company, and
Swift & Company
Each of these companies uses large
number of Ford cars and trucks. The
Associated Companies Of the Bell System
use more than eight thousand.
Modern business moves at fast pace
and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count
less ways and places, it helps to speed
the production and delivery Of the
worlds goods and extend the useful SER
vice of men and companies. ,~&>
Constant, steady operation over many
thousands of miles emphasizes the adj
vantages Of the sound design of the Ford
car, its high quality of materials. and
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
OEUEseE'S E'eUeNES

unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful
COlOrs there is a high degree of me.
cEanicaI excellence. f,'.'
An example of the value built into the
Ford is the use Of more than twenty ball
and roller bearings. They are hidden
within the car and you may never see
them. Yet they play an important part
in satisfactory, economical performance.
Their function is similar TO the jewels Of
a fine watch.
Throughout the Ford chassis, ball
or roller bearing is used at every place
where it is needed to reduce friction
and wear and give smooth, reliable me-
chanicaI operation.
At many points, as on the transmission
counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and
pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these
ball and roller bearings are used where
less costly types of bearings might be
considered adequate.
Additional instances of the high
quality built into the Ford are the ex.
tensive use of steel f0rgings, fully
enclosed fOur.wheel brakes, RustIess
Steel, four HoudaiIle dOuble.acting hy-
draulic shock absOrbers, aluminium pis-
tons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
torque.tube drive, three-quarter floating
rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield.
The Ford policy has always been to
use the best possible material for each
part and then, through large prOduc-
tiOn, give it to the public at low cost.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
Cathedral oil the Air

Already a world center to which
come airships foreshadOwing mar
velous flying craft of the future, the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, New
Jersey, is destined to develop as one
of Americas great laboratories
which will make flying the predom-
inant means of transportation. AL
ready Lakehurst is associated with
the names of the U. S. S. Los An
geles, the U. S. S. Shenandoah, the
Graf Zeppelin and lesser ships of the
air, but mightier air crafts are now
building. Inspired by the Lakehurst
of today and the possibilities of the
Lakehurst of the future, the New
Jersey Department of the American
Legion is raising funds with which
to erect at the naval air station a
non-sectarian memorial chapel of
stone to be known as the Cathedral
of the Air.
Practically all the Legion posts
and units of the Auxiliary during
February invited their members and
citizens of their communities to
make contributions to the chapel
fund, which is being raised under
the direction of Herbert H. Blizzard,
Past Commander of the Department
of New Jersey. The project was
originated by the Rev. Gill Robb
Wilson, of Trenton, Past National
Chaplain, and was sanctioned by the
1929 annual convention of the New
Jersey Department held at Elizabeth.
Both the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives indorsed the undertake
ing by passing the act providing the
site for the chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE

We will have three hundred thous-
and Greater Baltimore tomato plants
grown from Campbell's certified seed
ready to pull Monday, June 16.
FRANK CLENDANIEL C. CO., INC.
1tp Lincoln, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
American Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. 8

Sussex Post meets the first Mon
day night of the month. Get in the
habit of coming.
%
Department Commander DR.. Rich
ard Beebe, Past Department Com
mander Ennis and State Finance Of
ficer Calhoun paid a visit to Della
ware Post on Monday, June 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
UNITY

A large crowd attended the Chill
dren's Day service given at the
Unity M. e. church last Sunday
night, June 8.
We want to thank the children
from the Central M. E. church for
combining with the home children
in giving such an enjoyable pro-
gram.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Griest and claimed his wife, who
was formerly Ethel Teeters. Al
though she had been i'll for a week,
it was little thought that her life
might be taken. She filled the high
office of mother, wife and neighbor,
so therefore she will be greatly miss
ed. We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved husband
and children. Those out of the
county in attendance at the funeral
were Arthur Hammer and three chill
dren Of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Melba
Carey and children of Junction
City; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Griest
of Pittsburgh, and others. Chas.
Bailey and son Carlos and grand
daughter of Philo, spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Bailey. Mrs. Alice White
of Big Bottom visited last week her
sister~in-law Mrs. Mary HambletoE
of Hooksburg. !. Mrs. Allie Bishop
who spent the past two weeks at
the home of J. M. Scott. spent Mon
day with her son Milton Of Rose
Vile. Faye and Ruth Henery of
South GAINESVILLE spent the week end
with friends and relatives on our
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tomp-
kins, Blanche Fordham, Edna Ham
bleton and May Spencer spent
Thursday in Zanesville.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Griest of Pittsburgh
were called here Friday, on account
of the death of the formers mother.
.Aquilla Gheen of Malta was over
Sunday guest of his brother, Prem
tice Gheen. Earl Newsom and fam
lily and J. Harry Henery and family
were at GAINESVILLE, Saturday. Mrs
Reverdy Bailey is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Kent of McConnelsville, who is in
very poor health. Mrs. Bertha
Bowles and daughter Donna Jean of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Pennsyille

There will be a Christmas enter
tainment at the Methodist Prot
estant church, Sunday evening, Dec.
21, beginning at 1880. Everybody
welcome.
MIR. anu Mrs. Russell Bachelor re-
ceived word from Harvey Martin
who is a patient in the soldiers hos
pital at Dayton, for tubercular
trouble, that he is gaining some.
Mr.. Martin, former teacher of voca-
tional agriculture at Pennsville, will
be happy to hear by card or letter
from any of his friends here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

er made M. & MS pointssplitting
about even-the former garnering
IL; Turner 10. Others in nd. & NJ.
lineup were: Martin, Howard, Law
renee and Northrup. Belle Valleys
players were: Hadden (2): Powell
CO.; Shlenar, Pokes, Kochalko, Nc
Cune.
The boys played Marietta Re-
serves, winning by a score of 21 to
Al. The first quarter ended to 8
in favor of the Big Reds, and about
the middle of the second quarter the
score was tied IL all. Then M. & M.
began to hit on all cylinders, and
from then on held decisive lead
throughout the game. Stewart made
"a points; Sims, 8; Carder, 4 Glass,
4; Cochran, 0. Scott was high for
Marietta, with seven points. Other
point getters for the Pioneers were:
Marhely, 2; Jarvis, /; Ward, s.;
Slicker, 3; Halves, 2. Other players
were: Cassie, Mankins, Bauer,
Beechman. Hopes was referee for
both games.
Sunday School Party
The adventurers' class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school met at
the home of their teacher, Miss Hell
en- Ridgley. Dec. 10. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and games were
on loved nv all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
HOMES FOR CHRISTMAS

A home is good gift for the
family.
For Rent: Furnished rooms. Fine
location, near square.
6 room, gas, electricity, $1,000.
s room, near school, $500.
Two room, $1,000 to $2,100.
Two 5 room, $3.50 to $4,000.
Five 6 room, $1,000 to $4,000.
Three room, $3.50 to $4,000.
Building lot. Fine location.
Two fine moderns.
Bargains in small farms.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Emmett A. Taylor, Mgr.
McCOnnelsvilie. OniO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Stockport

The Mary Reed Auxiliary will
hold bake sale and bazaar, with
lunch served in the evening, in the
D. S. Van Fossen building, Friday,
Dec. 10. This will be good time
to get some of those last minute
Christmas gifts. Joy to ALL" the
pageant being sponsored by the
churches of this place, will be given
at the opera house, Dec. 21.. Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Shaffer and mother
Mrs. c. o. Hawkins of Newark were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N
Gill of McConnelsville were dinner
guests Sunday night of Rev. and
Mrs. l.. B. Douglas. Walter New
berry who has spent the past nine
months in Arizona and Columbus.
returned here Saturday for visit
with relatives. He was accompanied
here Saturday by his niece Miss
Marjorie Newberry of Columbus
who visited over the week end with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dew
lit and the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Dewitt attended the
funeral of James Logan at Zanes-
vile, last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs
Eldon Douth and daughter Thelma
left Sunday for Columbus, where
they will visit their daughter, and
later will leave for their new home
at Bakersfield, Cal.
Newton Ridge
Our community was greatly shock
ed Friday morning, when the Death
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

McConnelsville, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Bowles' parents
j. A. Simpsons. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bishop and w. e. Bishop spent
Wednesday afternoon at Vern Mill
ner's. Mrs. Ed Griest of Hopewell
spent few days last week at Frank
Griest's.. j. M. Scott and son Er.
nest spent Monday at Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Neelyville Grange

Neelyville grange will meet in
regular session, Friday evening.
Dec. 26, at 7:30. A special Christ
mas program: Christmas carols, by
grange; roll call. Christmas quota
tions: readings, Roy White, Everett
Roberts; music. Juveniles; recita-
tions, Juveniles; duet, Margaret
Harper, Faye Strong; story Of Dick
ems Christmas carol, Eva Elliott;
talk, Delmar Glenn; contests. Ray
mond Stewart, Lewis Strong, Ray
mond Campbell: grab bag-10c ar
fic10 Wy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

and boys teams won easily. The
girls swamped Belle Valley by
ccora of & To 81 Walker and Iurn-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
I'VE invade a new field with vas
improved cars at the lowest prices in our hsto,

Owner-Management Permits
Exclusive Value Advantages
Owner-management enables Hudson.
Essex to give you outstanding adj
vantages in quality and price. The
men who are now guiding its destinies
have been with the company since its
inception twenty-five years ago. Its
department heads and principal dis
tributors are its controlling owners.
Their independence is backed by un-
usually large resources in capital and
plant facilities. It enables Hudson.
Essex to lead in design and engineer
ing quality. 1t permits economies in
manufacture and distribution that
bring exceptional quality direct to the
public at distinct price advantages.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

M. & nj. Takes Both Games
In the basketball games played
here Saturday night, both the girls
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-08
igated from Cranston to Providence
and Pawtucket and return.

igated from Cranston to Providence
and Pawtucket and return.
"Oiver Evans, who invented the
high-pressure steam engine and tubu.
lar boiler, applied it to moving boats
as well as highway wagons and mills.
Steam dredges built by him, such as
the Oruktor Amphibolos, operated in
1904 through the water under their
own power. Robert r. Livingston,
afterward associated with Fulton,
built steamboat and ran 1t on the
Hudson. John Evans of Hoboken,
N. j., experimental with a dozen
different steamboats, after 1901, and
eventually hit upon the idea OF the
screw propeller In place of the more
usual setting poles, paddles, oars, or
paddle wheels. Stevens himself, how.
ever, soon discarded the screw pro.
peller in favor Of paddle wheels, and
it was not until years later-in 1880
that the screw propeller received fur
Their attention.
benjamin Franklin, who had a fin.
ger in nearly every pie that was cook
ing during his lifetime, was mem.
Der of an association headed by James
Rumsey, native of Maryland, that
proposed to try Franklin's idea of pro-
polling boat by sucking in water at
the bow and ejecting 1t at the stern.
A boat was built and run on this prin.
ciple by Rumsey in 1887, steam
pump being the means of ejecting the
water. Rumsey had in 1884 exhibited
q steamboat before General Washing.
ton at Bath, Va. In this earlier boat
the power had been steam applied by
cranks to- series of setting poles.
Fitch, who had applied for state mo-
nopolies over steamboats,, contested
Rumsey's invention, SO Rumsey took
his ideas to London but died there in
1892, before they became practical"
In mentioning the men who contrib
uted to the success Of the steamboat
there is one name which cannot justly
be omitted. Fitch, Fulton and the 9th.
ers had built steamboats, which would
operate on gently-flowing bodies of wa
ter in the East. but 1t remained for
another man to tame the swift waters
of the West. Fulton and Livingston
tried 1t and failed. But Henry M
Shreve, whose name is perpetuated in
the city of Shreveport, La, succeeded.
Shreve called his boat the Wash.
ington and in it he made two round
trips between Louisville, KY, and New
Orleans, making the return trip in the
then unbelievably fast time Of 25 days
or less than q fourth of the time II
took the bargemen and keelboat pole
men to make the same distance. From
that time on steamboats, went every.
where, no matter how swift the cur
rent they had to buck.
tO by Western Newspaper union.S
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-08
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, $1.O2;
soft white, western white, $50; hard
winter, northern spring, western red,
Sec.
Hay-Alfalfa, new crop, $3.50; val.
ley timothy, new crop, SIS; eastern
Oregon timothy, s22.50@23; clover,
new crop, $14; oat hay, new crop, s14;
oats and vetch, new crop, $3.50.
Butterfat-29@33c.
Eggs-Ranch, 19@24c.
Cattle-Steers, good, s8@S,50.
Hogs-Good to choice, $10@11.
Lambs-Good to choice, $6@7.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
hard winter, and northern spring, SIC;
western red, SEC; Big Bend bluestem,
$1.01.
Eggs-Ranch, 2o@28c.
Butterfat-35c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $7@8.
Hogs-Prime light, $12@1215.
Lambs-Choice, $6.50@7.5O.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $7@7.50.
Hogs-Good to choice, $10.75@11.
Lamhs-Medium to good, $5@5.50