davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-19
ALI. INDICATIONS.

Fouryea~old Bobby was stroking his
eat before the fire in perfect contentment.
rhe cat, also happy, began TO purr loud
", Bobby gaEed at her for while
then suddenly seized her by the tail and
dra&ged her roughly away from the
hearth, His mother said:
'NoN must not hurt your kitty, Bob
by"
I'm not" said Bobby, but I've got
g SIT her away from the fire. She's
A>$lO0lNs 10 ho;l.N-C6ppcd.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-19

oaea She had stopped.
>WelC> S&yS the Magistrate. ''your
story 6ooSa'C click 50 this time its sixty
G2y&
The feas&ls go hsr,I-bolled and is es-
eacse& h&e& 70 the cell.
Tie Se0geaat calls smother name. an
esAss aSgse, ere, ste.
Tie N&SsSs-&ts Continues 10 dish out
Seao@eSS IN the weed sang,
a&ssTSSew9 aooSt maintain its repu-
sSesea s. eAe ~Gsy bs&UtifQl'. And m
se@a ea& - Ae&nt5fol Il somebody over,
se'aSS sas woesG pecoa}ea&
Fsa&-@y cesare : adjourned.
1@e Sese<see-S s1s OFT into North Po-
eeaeae Se4ess-
Aass >eaee e@c& @ss5a tAe nxe morning
g prs<@eSS ~ Ss2se po>>eS3a1e and % -,
eas Ss@s e2S 49,
Evening star., 1936-06-07

mated for President amid storm cloud
of the fast-approaching Civil War.
His victory was the signal for the first
great convention stampede in history.
Reporters who had never witnessed
such scenes declared that every plank
and pillar in the building shook" as
the 10000 delegates paraded and
shouted and cheered. -Four woman
spectators in the gallery tainted, one
man had a fit and was carried out
unconscious, and 100 guns were fired
from the roof of the fremont House.
1t was the beginning Of the great
tradition that every convention must
have its moments, or even hours, OF
pandemonium.
The three national conventions in
1912 we're probably the most thrilling
in the memory of the present genera
ton. The Democratic and Repub-
lican gatherings were riotous from
start to finish. Not day passed with
out scenes of disorder and even vio-
lence.
Bryan was again the storm center
of the Democrats. His resolution to
read two delegates-August Belmont
and Thomas F. Ryan-out OF the party
and free it of Wall Street influence
and his successful campaign to block
the presidential hopes OF Speaker
Champ Clark created unparalleled Bit
terness. AS he passed down the aisle
during the balloting delegates mobbed
the great orator and tried to beat him
on the head with State standards.
The Republican convention Of that
year witnessed some extraordinary
scenes. During one demonstration OF
ROOSEVELT supporters the convention
chairman, Elihu Root, was showed out
of his chair and replaced by young
woman from the gallery carrying a
huge Roosevelt banner. For quarter
of an hour the Rooseveltians paraded
and cheered, defying every effort to re-
store order. The girl in the chair
mans seat gave them their orders and
they obeyed. When she told them to
cheer, they cheered when she told
them to sing. they sang. 1t was re-
markable example of the temporary
frenzy which sometimes seizes ma
tional convention.
The third convention of 1912 was
that of the Progressives, who followed
their hero, Teddy Roosevelt, out of the
Republican party and nominated him
for President. That meeting had all
the fervor of huge religious revival.
The delegates sang Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" and "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" and interrupted the
opening prayer with repeated shouts
of "Amen!" The convention was ar
embodied response to the tremendous
opening utterance of Roosevelt, 1--WE
stand at Armageddon, and we battls
for the Lord"
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Devices Have Homemade
Touch, but They Work,
and That's Test.

tell when I get book made by the
District Red Cross. 1t lays fiat while
I'm reading, so don't have to place
one cover under desk or table to force
it open"
So much for the books ''insides y
100 sheets, already assuming recog-
nizable form, with the three tapes, in
terwoven with firm linen stitches, hold
ing the backs in place. Now we step
across the hall, where the covers are
made, glued and pressed.
Very professional looking is the big
press which holds the books firmly
together while the inner backs are
being glued and rounded into shape.
The plump, round backs of the finished
volumes are one of the things the Dis
trict unit members pride themselves
on. The neat blue and white PIN
striped headings" are made by hand.
A wide strip of canvas is then glued
down over the back, covering the tapes,
which are the real muscles OF the
book.
After three hours in the press for the
glue to get thoroughly set, the naked
looking volume is ready for its modish
outer covering. That seems like the
most exacting process of all-the frost
ing on the cake. But it is just one
more routine job of patient, accurate
measuring. The heavy royal blue
linen-finish canvas is marked of into
large oblongs, allowing room for the
"hinge" at the back. The end boards
are glued to the canvas, then the skele-
ton book is set carefully in place, the
fysheets Ito which the tapes are at
tached) are in turn glued to the innel
face Of the boards. Final step-tht
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-07
National Expressing the Ambitions and Anglers Masses
Through Fates of Individual Candidates. Among Most Dramatic Affairs
of Mankind Seehng Delegates Ready Break Into Pndmonm
Any Intant-Mad Moments in Earlier Political Sessions.

great cities are In favor Of the gold
standard I tell you that the great
cities rest upon those broad and fertile
prairies. Burn down your cities and
leave our farms and your cities will
spring up again as if by magic. But
destroy our farms and the grass will
grow in the streets of every city in the
country. /" :" We shall fight them
to the uttermost, having behind us
the producing forces of this Nation
and the world. We shall answer
their demand for a gold standard by
saying to them, You shall not press
down upon the brow of labor this
crown of thorns. You shall not cru
city mankind upon a cross of gold!'" &"
Bryan's speech let loose deluge of
cheers and pent-up emotions which
swept away the chances of all the
anticipated candidates. On the fifth
ballot the hitherto unknown boy
orator" was nominated for the presi-
dency-the youngest ever named.
There are historians who claim that
neither Bryan nor Garfield made the
Evening star., 1936-06-07

After IS ballots the Grant and
Blaine supporters were hopeleSsly
deadlocked and stampede started
for Garfield. He was nominated, but
not before another dramatic scene
which has remained unique in the his
tory of our national conventions. AS
Wisconsin cast her votes for him and
it became apparent he would win,
Garfield stepped forward and pro-
tested to the chairman, Senator Hoar.
that his name was being used with
out his permission. The chairman
pretended not to hear him. It was the
first time a candidate ever sought to
evade the presidential nomination on
the floor of a convention-and it has
never happened since.
Contrary to a popular impression,
the great Gross of Gold" speech of
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Oscar" Almost Human
Machine, Is Outstanding
Work of Unit.
By VirgiIa Stephens.

II bless them for the devotion
with which they are multiplying
books that will shine as stars In
our darkness"
From letter from Helen Keller to Red
Cross Volunteer Braille Workers)
TINE book bindery of the Braille
unit, District Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross, was shutting
n up shop for the Summer. In
the two fourth-f1oor rooms of the Dis
trict Red Cross Building, which are
the scene Of their activities during
nine months Of the year, supplies were
stacked away on cupboard shelves,
each familiar piece of equipment was
tucked into its corner. The place was
like beehive.
Mrs. Wallace w. Chiswell, vice
chairman of the Braille unit, who is
in charge Of the bindery, pointed to a
huge packing box in one corner.
"And there" she said, 'is our next
Falls work all cut out for us. Fiji
teen volumes of Inheritance by
Phyllis Bentley. which has just been
sent over by Adelia Hoyt, librarian for
the blind at the Congressional Lii
brary."
To the novice, the 1,500-odd sheets
which were to be gathered into Is big
volumes, each almost / foot square,
looked like formidable task. But
with 237 similar books to their credit
during the past year, this little group
of 10 volunteer workers has developed
fine technique, which will swing that
particular job in no time.
Three years ago, when they first de-
cided to set up a bindery in connec-
ton with the Braille transcribing
Evening star., 1936-06-07

speech that phrase was coined which
still rings in American politics:
Like an armed warrior, like a
plumed knight, James G. Blaine
marched down the halls of the Ameri-
can Congress and threw his shining
lance full and fair against the brazen
foreheads of the defamers of his coun-
try and the maligners of his honor!
For the Republicans to desert this
gallant leader now is as though an
army should desert their general upon
the field of battle"
Blaine's nomination at that conven-
ton was blocked by a quick adjourn
ment after Ingersoll'S speech, but for
years his name was a battle cry from
Maine to California And wherever
it was used or spoken, THE Plumed
Knight" appeared with it.
AS contrast to this food of oratory,
it Is amusing to learn that when Abra-
ham Lincoln was first nominated at a
national convention his sponsor was
only able to say, He is good fellow,
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Bryan In 1896 did not start the DEM
ocratic party on any new path of
policy. The party platform of that
year, calling for silver coinage at a
ratio of l6 to l, was written before
Bryan had a chance to speak.
Free-silver men dominated the
convention, and a free-silver candi-
date was predestined. The most likely
choice at the beginning seemed to be
Richard Parks Bland of Missouri.
There were other candidates and a
good deal of talking, but the conven-
ton went on for several days with
little real eloquence. Some Of the
leaders thought it would be good idea
to pep up things with genuine, old
fashioned, soul-stirring stump speech.
Young William Jennings Bryan Che
was then 36) was suggested by the Ne
braska delegation. They said he was
known out. their way as the Boy
Orator of the Platte"
WHEN he stepped onto the stage Of
w the Chicago Coliseum. Bryan
wore o short, black alpaca coat, q
Evening star., 1936-06-07

which had been going on for six years,
under the leadership of Mrs. L. S.
Wolfe as chairman, it was q different
story. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Chiswell
visited the Red Cross Braille book
binding unit in Philadelphia and
learned the fundamental routine. With
only few pieces of staple equipment,
however, they found many gaps, which
took all their feminine ingenuity to
fill.
Today, so successful has the District
of Columbia book bindery become that
it has served as the model for several
similar units in other cities. Workers
have come from Youngstown, Ohio;
Berkeley, Calf, and Knoxville, Tenn,
to learn the process developed here in
the District Red Cross.
These Red Cross units do not COM
pete with commercial Braille binderies.
Braille books are so expensive very
few blind persons can afford to own
them. BY utilizing the services of
volunteer workers, both in the tram
scribing and, more recently, in the
binding, the Red Cross has made avail
able to the lending service of the Con-
gressional Library for the Blind hun
dreds Of books which would otherwise
be denied to those avid readers who
are devoid Of sight. The only paid
labor Is that Of the blind proofreaders.
A PROFESSIONAL bookbinder
might be tempted to smile at
some Of the makeshifts which this
ingenious little group of women have
improvised from materials at hand.
But he could not help but be i'm
pressed by the workmanlike volumes
which they turn out.
Nor, do we believe, would he smile
at Oscar" oscar" was sort of
joke at first, even in the book bindery
where he first saw the light of day.
But when he was called upon for q
personal appearance at the National
Red Cross Convention In Chicago in
May, and when no less a person than
Miss Mabel Boardman made the In
Evening star., 1936-06-07

PRODUCTION, then, indeed, oscar" be-
came an entity.
oscar" Is simply the affectionate
name bestowed upon useful little
gadget invented by Mrs. Ely. wife Of
Col. N. D. Ely, U. S. A., retired. He
combines two processes in one-the
folding and punching-and has speed
ed up that part of the work about
400 per cent.
Mrs. Ely has as her special province
the folding and the punching, neces-
sary prerequisites to stitching. Both
these processes must be accurate to
the minute fraction of an inch. Baille
sheets cannot be carelessly handled,
because the separate dots must retain
their distinct, raised form. Edges
cannot be trimmed after the books
are bound. In the beginning, Mrs.
Ely painstahngly folded zach sheet
Evening star., 1936-06-07

ready been named to head the ticket
and Mr.. Archer OF Illinois" proposed
Lincoln for Vice President. Can be
fight?" asked one of the delegates.
"YeS, sir; he is son of Kentucky,
and a tall man whichever way you
can fix it." replied Archer, bringing
laughter and cheers from the dele
gates. But Lincoln was defeated in
the balloting by William L. Dayton Of
New Jersey.
THAT first Republican convention
was a rather dull affair, COM
pared with the one in Chicago four
years later, when Lincoln was nomi-
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Show Talent Varied Forms

ing the sheets just the proper dis
tance from the edge. Beneath the
board is a sliding bar bristling with
sharp, stalwart needles set the proper
distance apart to make the eight holes
required for the stitching. One move
ment drops the upper bar, another
releases the sharp-toothed bar be-
meath. And there you have three
sheets, properly folded and punched,
ready for stitching.
THEY didn't know just how to de-
l. scribe the apparatus when Mrs.
Ely brought the first one in after her
dream had been put into wood and
metal by mechanically minded
friend of her husband. Some one
said Lets call it Oscar" And the
name has stuck.
Now a professional machinist here
in the District is turning out success
sive Oscars" The Philadelphia Red
Cross Braille bindery has one, Boston
has one, and Youngstown, Ohio. New
York has ordered one, too.
Stepping across the room to the
stitching frames, we find another femi-
nine makeshift which fills its purpose.
The buckles from mans vest are the
perfect means for fastening the tapes
together and keeping them taut while
they are being stitched into the backs
of the booksl Three vest buckles to
each frame. Heavy linen cord Is used
for the stitching, woven back and forth
in an intricate matrimonial knot
so called, they tell me. because 1t
slips easilyl"
The stitching frames are such as you
would see in any hand bookbindery.
But right here comes one Of those far
sighted little devices which makes the
District Of Columbia chapters work
stand out. Between each group OF
three sheets go three folded strips OF
heavy paper, bound right into the
back. This helps to take the pressure
on the precious dots, and also aids in
making the books lie fiat when opened.
A letter has just come from one OF
| the blind readers saying: II can always
Evening star., 1936-06-07

separately along a ruled line. marked
In the dots for the holes with pencil,
then made the holes with a tiny saw.
The work went very slowly. There
must be some way in which both the
folding and the punching could be
done at the same time, and done more
accurately" she said to herself. She
lay awake nights while her quick.
active brain puzzled over the problem.
And then one morning, after sleep
less night, she had visualized the an
swer.
It was tilted board, slightly larger
than the regular Braille sheet of
II by liz inches, sloping from back
to front, set on good sturdy legs. Three
sheets at time are slipped in. held
rigidly in place by metal bar along
one side and another bar which clamps
down above along the bqtom, creas-
Evening star., 1936-06-07

When he was finished the Is, 1000 in
the Chicago hall were swept by a
storm of applause that lasted fully
half an hour. If a vote could have
been taken then, Grant would have
won in a walk.
RUT Ohio came after New York, and
Gen. James A. Garfield rose to
name General Sherman as the candi-
date of the Buckeye State. His first
words arrested and Gained the throng:
II have witnessed the extraordinary
scene in this convention with deep
solicitude. Nothing touches my heart
more quickly than a tribute of honor
to great and noble character; but as
sat in my seat and witnessed this
Evening star., 1936-06-07

demonstration, this aSemblage seemed
to me a human ocean in a tempest. I
have seen the sea lashed into fury and
tossed into spray, and its grandeur
moves the soul of the dullest man; but
1 remember that it is not the billows,
but the calm level of the sea, from
which all heights and depths are
measured -" ="
Garfield went on to place Gen Sher-
mans name in nomination, but when
he concluded and turned to his seat,
one of the delegates jumped up and
| shouted, why don't you take it your
self?" The question was prophetic.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

firm friend of freedom and an old
line Wing"
That was the first Republican Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia, in
1856. Gen. John C. Fremont had al
Evening star., 1936-06-07

low-cut vest and white lawn tie-the
very picture of a small-town lawyer
from the farming West. His conclud-
ing words were:
"You come to us and tell us that the
Evening star., 1936-06-07

most eloquent Of convention orations.
They give that honor to Robert G.
Ingersoll for his speech nominating
James G. Blaine at the Republican
convention of 1875. 1t was in that
Evening star., 1936-06-07

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Infants Coat Sets

Priced for Clearance
10 Sets Of Hat, Coat and
Legginxs. in pink or blue
flannel. Were $l2.95. Now.
One and Two-Piece Snow
Suits with matching hats.
In heavy woolens.
%, were $6.95 and $6.95.
Now w---------$3.S5
/, was $3.50. Now, $7.S5
; Stroller Rugs OF heavy
wooden. Were SIS. Now,
$3.50
5 Woolen Shawls. Were 81.
NOW --------------SA.ao
3 Knitted Sweater Sets, con-
sisting Of sweater, leggings.
cap and mittens. Were
$6.95. Now ----SS.95
6 Woolen Sweaters. Were
81. Now --------$l.25
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Knitted Bags
Special oOc

so suede Knitting
Bags, in assorted
colorS.
3 pairs Model Pillow
cases with one end
embroidered. Were
$3.50. Now
3 Lace Vanity Sets,
each in three pieces.
Were 81. Now 65c
4 Boud0ir Pillows in
assorted colors. Were
81. Now .-----. SOC
l Baby's Embroidered
Blanket, appliqued de-
sign in pink and
white. Was $3.50.
Now 1888
"a skeins White Che.
mile. Were 75c.
Now . SOC
l Stamped Cutwork
Cloth, size 54x72
inches. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
IL Knitting Bags with
strap handles. In
green-and-white and
orange = and = white.
Were 81. Now Soc
ART EMBROIDERY,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

10 Women's Dresses of synthetic
matelasses, novelty acetate crepe
and woolen. Sizes "a and 80 to
A. Were 1895 to s22.75.
Now --S'.So
IA W0men's Dresses of novelty
acetate crepe and all-metal
thread crepe. In sizes "a to AZ.
Were Sl6.95 to $2975.
IA Women's Dresses OF pure-dye
silk and novelty acetate crepes.
Some with metal trim. Sizes
36 to A. Were $22.75 to $49.75.
NOW
IL Women's Dresses OF synthetic
matelasse and pure dye silk
crepe, with metal or contrasting
trim. Also all-metal crepe.
Sizes 36 to AZ. Were s39.75 to
S69.75. Now--------$2Z
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

/, 9x11. Was $76. Now --$49.5o
/, 12x6. Was $40. 80. Now $24.50
l, 12x7. Was $46.50. Now $29.5o
/, 12x5.7. Was $35. Now $21.50
], 9xS.9. Was $42.98. Now $3.50
l, l2x7.S. Was $45.30 Now $3.50
Seamless Administer Rug. As
is. Was $47.50. Now----$32.5o
l, ox12 Heavy, Washed Plain
Carpet Rug. Was $135.
/, S.3xlO.6 Administer Rug. Was
$3.50. NoW-------$32.50
2, 9x12 Administer Rugs. Were
$54.5O, NoW-----$39.50 so
CARPETS AND RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Friday-Remnant Day Savings on Wanted
Nove|tyJeweIry
45c Vas Csc

so pieces Assorted
Novelty Jewelry,
such as clips,
bracelets, earrings
and pins, in white
and cOlorS.
20 Gold -colored Clips,
in wing designs. Were
75c. NoW-------45c
40 Clips, in brown,
dark blue and red.
Were 81. Now----6Sc
5 pairs Silver Mesh
Cuffs. Were $l.85.
Now ----------S0c
/ Imported Green
Leather Frame, slight
ly damaged. Size 9xl2
inches. As is. Was
80. Now
3 Brown Leather Inn
ported Frames, with
gold tooling; Sxl0
inches. As is. Were
$3.50. Now------$1
3 Imported Leather
Frames. Were $3.50.
Now Now--$1.75
l Brown Leather Dou-
bic Folding Frame.
8xl0 inches. Was IS.
Now ----------$s.oV
1 Metal Frame. with
cloisonne medallion.
AS is. 7x9 inches. Was
$3.50. Now
NOVELTY JEWELRY,
AISLES 5 AND Z,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Girls, Juniors
SDortsWeor

Greatly Reduced
Juniors Silk Blouses
with long sleeves. Blue,
purple, and rust. Sizes
IA, l6, II. Were 81
and 50. Now 95c
7 Girls Two-Piece
Valcuna Knit Dresses
in rose, and blue.
Sizes 4 and 6. Were
$5.95. Now $l.95
& Velveteen Jackets in
navy and brown. Sizes
8 to IL. Were So.
Now 75c
8 JunioFs' Wool Jersey
Two Piece Dresses,
tuck-in and over
blouse styles. Sizes IL
to II. Were $5.95.
Now --.$ $3.50
6 Junior Misses Ono
and Two Piece Knit
Dresses. In brow n,
rust and blue; sizes II,
IS and II. Were $10.05
to 1895. Now $4.95
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

/, S.3xlo.6 Greylock Administer,
in q discontinued pattern. Was
S45. Now W-----.---$32.5O
/. 4x7 Rag Rug. As is. Was
$6.75. Now--------------$2.95
A lot Of z7x36 Hooked Design
Carpet Samples with finished
ends. Were 45.75. Now--$1.95
A lot Of 27x1S Carpet Samples
with finished ends. Were 81.
Now
A lot Of 27x36 Carpet Samples
with finished ends. Were $3.75.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Lamps and Shades Reduced

1 Composition Lamp and parch-
ment paper shade in Chinese de-
sign, red. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Two-lght Ivory and Gold
Finish Table Lamp with ivory
satin shade. Was $50. Now SIS
1 Bronx. finish Floor Lamp.
Harp design with glass shade.
Was $25. Now------------$10
All are slightly soiled or damaged.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
NegIigees and
Pajamas Reduced

5 Negligees in satin Slightly
weighted) and duv-suede "a
novelty synthetic weave). In
blush and turquoise. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Were $10.95. Now---$6.95
5 Bed Jackets in tearose
satin (pure dye). Lace trim
med. Were So. Now ---95c
3 Pairs Lounging Pajamas
in wool jersey. In blue and
tile. Sizes Is and 20. Were
$l0.95. Now $6.95
s Pairs Lounging Pajamas
in silk crepe and satin
(slightly weighted). In blue
only; sizes 16. 18 and 20.
Were $5.95. Now------S1.95
NEGLrGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Women's Daytime
Dresses Reduced

Is Dresses for shorter women Of
novelty acetate crepe. Sizes
1872 to 261a. Were 1885 to
S22.75. Now----------$lz.5O
5 Dresses for shorter women Of
novelty acetate crepe. in sizes
1874 and 2o1a to 24la. Were
S29.75. Now----------$l4.7o
3 Dresses for larger women, in
novelty acetate and metal thread
combinations. Sizes 44l2 to
5012. Were $l6.95 to SEATS.
Now W.---------------$lU.'o
IL Dresses for larger women, in
acetate and pure-dye silk crepes
and metal thread combinations.
Sizes 421a and 4ela to 5o1a.
Were $39.75 to s44.75.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

5 Boudoir and Vanity Lamps,
assorted styles. Were $3.50 and
50. --.$1.SO
5 Boudoir and Pottery Lamps,
assorted styles. Were $3.50.
Now
l Alabaster and Crystal Table
Lamp with verreglaze shade.
Was $3.50. Now------$10
2 Silver finish Prism Lamps with
silk shades. Were $3.50. NoW--S5
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLot
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Mems Shirts Greatly Reduced

275 Shirts, collar-attached
and neckband styles, in
woven madras. Sizes II to
16Hs. Were 81 and $3.50.
296 Shirts of woven madras,
in collar ar-attached and neck
band styles. Sizes IA to 161a.
Were 50. Now $1.65
SO Broadcloth PajamaS,
striped designs in MILDLY,
collar and surplice neck
styles. Sizes A, b, c and
D Were 50. Now $1.35
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLO