davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

Louis N. Agee
The Week Of Prayer program
sponsored by the WS.CS Of Cen
tenary Church is to be observed
at the church on Sunday oct 81,
beginning at 1890 a m
Robert f. Garnet. Thomas P.
Scott and Mr. and Mrs j ?,
Stratton attended the supper
meeting and Official Board meet
ing of the Methodist Church at
the log cabin at Cumberland on
Monday evening. oct 10
Burnett Brown. who under
went an operation at the South
side Hospital on Tuesday, Oct.
-. returned home October is
Mrs. r. F. Garrett and Mrs
Charles Womack, Jr were Mon
day afternoon guests of Mrs. J. P.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

Thursday night.
A. Stanley Party was given
Tuesday afternoon in Mrs, Leslie
Miller's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Robertson
have recently adopted a baby
named James Malcomb Robert
son.
Guests Of Mrs A B. Outright
this week end included Mr.. and
Mrs Lonnie Salmln. Mr. and
Mrs. Guss.e Salman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pent Salman and their fam
lies. all Of Richmond
Boy Scout Troop IS planned
to go on an overnight camping
Trip this week end III the State
Forest
Hurricane Hazel swept through
this area Friday evening blowing
down a few trees and damaging
some roofs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

daughter. Mrs. Walter Davidson.
Jill, of Norlolk and two daugh-
tiers spent the week end with her
Mrs. Davidson had Just received
a letter and the following com
mendation from her husbands
commanding officer
TO Davidson. Walter Fonta
inc. Jr.. 658 81 80 USN BY your
untirlng effort ana can do
spirit demonstrated IN undertake
ing and successfully accomplish
ing repairs to the port reduction
gear Of this vessel in ioinder
with personnel from the u S S.
KRISFNA AFG-p, repairs nor
mally beyond the capicity Of for
ces afloat, you made it possible
for your ship to meet an opera
tional commitment on schedule.
For your diligence and superior
performance. | commend you
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Guinea

Leigh r Womack. who is visit
ing his sister in KenniWick and
Yakima Washington, writes that
ha is having a marvellous time
From Washington. he plans to
visit other relatives in California
before his return to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. f Peterson.
who were Ell route to Florida,
we're recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs j P Stratton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Womack
Jr have heard from their son.
Ebert that he reached Korea
safely and was stationed in the
southern part Of the country
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putney and
granddaughter Margare, Osborn.
we're supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis n. Agee and family,
Sunday Oct 10 in honor OF MI.
Agee'S birthday
Church Visitors
The Rev j w. orders filled
his regular appointment at Gut
nea Church Sunday morning The
The VIM Giles family of Rich
m0nd attended service
ILr and Mrs Charles Francis
il and family of Bluefield w
Va were week end guests OF MI
Agee and family
Douglas Davis of Fort Bennine
Ga, is spending a Through at his
home here
The Burton Walker, Dr.. fam
lly. oi West Point. and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wootton and daugh-
ter Cynthia Ann. Of Bmkevile
We're recent guests Of Mi anc
Mrs. B. B Walker.
M and Mrs william Giles
and daughter Cathy. of Rich
mond, were week end guests OF
MIS- L. r Womack and daughter
Virginia Garrett
Birthday Party
Miss Elaine Walker, Of White
Hall was a Sunday luncheon
guests Of J A Addleman anc
NJ Sgt. and Mrs. David j. Mat
son in honor Of Miss Walker!
birthday
Miss Martha Elizabeth Blantor
Of Guinea Mills spent seyera
days at Hors du Monde" anc
attended services at Ounce
Church Sunday
The WS.C.S. of Gentleman,
Church was entertained on Wed
nesday afternoon, Oct 10 by Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

has been confined TO her home
for some time, had a delightful
visit Sunday afternoon at "Vue-
mont. her ancestral home. Other
visitors included Mr.. JefferieS.
Mrs John LaWford> Guy Lam
caster, of FarmVille, Mrs. Martin
johnson and Lucie Lee, and Mrs
Carolyn Fitzgerald Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay SmaMwood
entertained their daughter. Mary
Jane, with birthday party Tues
day evening. Approximately thir-
ty-fiVe guests enjoyed games and
after the honoree opened her
gifts. she was presented with a
three-tler cake which was cut
and served with the other refresh
ments.
Mrs. Ruth Lawford suffered a
painful, though not serious fall
last Thursday at her home Her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs n. F Robertson
and family of Richmond. were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
kan Robertson Tuesday
Gordon Austin Of Arlington,
was week end guests 81 Miss
Mary Austin
Mrs Sallie Bottomly. Of New
York. spent several days with
Mrs Sadie stockman recently.
Mn and Mrs N G Robertson
and family went TO the Ringing
Bros Balnum Bailey Circus
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Trenton

Mr. and Mrs L. L. Hamilton.
Of Lubbock. Texas, have returned
to their home after spending some
time with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
LaWford.
Mrs. Ruth Lawford has return
ed from a weeks visit with her
daughter in Alexandria.
Mrs James c. Meadows spent
last week with her sister in Rich
mond
Mrs George JefferieS, Jr.. and
jeff" spent several days last
week in Lynchburg. visiting Mrs.
Jefferies' parents and attending
the Lyncl1burg Farm Show
Mrs. George Jeiferies, ST.. who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Studying In Buckingham
Belief In Inter-Nation Understanding
Wins Virginia Trip for Costa Rican
Studying In Buckingham

Fernando BOA Vargas is %
and a strong advocate Of inter-
national understanding
Be sure and say he told a
Herald reporter Tuesday that
Costa Rica welcomes Americans
I want some day to see YOU come
to my country
Vargas, a Costa Rican rural
youth who grew up on a l50-acre
corn coffee and banana farm at
San Vincente de Moravia is near
ing the end of a six months visit
IN the U s. where he is learning
about American farm enterprise
and rural life Improvement or
pani2ations
He'll return to the Central
America country in November
where as ali Extension Agent for
ALI work he VIII begin adaptne
what he learned to conditions in
bis native land
Now In Buckingham
Just now he is observing IN
Buckingham county where he is
being entertained IN the home Of
Coutny Agent r S Ellis He has
been with the Ernest Bollnes and
the Charles Andersons and from
The Ellis will go to the home Of
Richard BRYANT
Before arriving here Vargas
spent much Of ms time in th!s
country n North Dakota and
Kansas He has vet to see frost
and the drought has been a com
pletely new experience for him
In his homeland half of each yeal
IS rainy day after day
His visit to America was ar-
RANGED through the international
Farm Youth Exchange program
Of the National All Club Foun-
dalton That organization is oper-
ated TO enable rural young people
and families to understand and
appreciate the way Of life of rural
people in Other countries Tho
foundation believes that under
standing is the basis ON which
world peace and security rests.
Vargas met the exchange quail
iGcations Of age lural back
ground a secondary school edu-
cation. faith in the Foundation
detectives and a sincere desire I'd
know and understand people Of
another land
College Youth
He has had two years of col
leee but is not certain whether
more will be possible His parents
Elieio BOA and Josefna Varga,
have IL children, so perhaps sew
eral yea4's Of Extension work must
intervene Fernando feels
Either way he is anxious I'd get
back ttg the youth program nj hi,
homeland There the program il
known as As club work The
SIS are salud saber sentlmientos
and segyicio Bat it's only mat
ter OF different words In every
land q good heart and a helping
hand ate necessary
Fernando BOA Vargas believct
that and believing 1t enough wof
hum a six months visit to- thu
Y. S.
Even with his international.
outlook Vargas is 4 patriot
When jhe staff had coffee al 10 M
shared cup Oh this il al
right" hc said for Bra2ihar
coffee but you ought to taste cof
fee from Costa Rica"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

Copla is the dried meat Of
cocoaIiats from which OIL has been
extracted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
INTEGR ALTON

Florida. in the first such brief
filed by a state appealed to the
Supreme Court to be allowed AIDE
quate Time for q gradual and dig
cretionary adjustment of It's
school system to conform to the
Court =. decision outlaWing segre-
gatlolRNhe state warned that AMY
effort ~ effect an immediate and
compile e indignation of white and
coloree pupils might lead to wide
spread violence
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Clearing to- night and Thursday. Little change in temperature. Northerly winds 10-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 25, high Thurs day 37
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 39, low 28. Max. wind II mph. from the NV. Sunrise 6:23 a.m., sunset 5:16 pm.
 Temperature a year ago today: high AT, low 36. Extremes this date since 1907: high 52 in 1925, low 16 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Paralytic Polio May Be Largely Prosperity Disease
By FRANK CAREY

Associated Press Science Reporter
 CHICAGO, RlParalytic polio may be largely prosperity" dis ease, the American Academy of Pediatrics was told today.
 Children and adults living in prosperous, uncroWded areas may be more likely to get it than those living in the slums and other crowded regions, said Dr. David Bodian of the John Hopkins Uni versity in a report to the Acad- emy's 23rd annual meeting.
 Reason: Residents of crowded areas are widely exposed to polio virus in infancy, and most of them get an intestinal infection that immunizes them against a later paralytic attack on the ner- vous system.
 But Dr. Bodian said that while problems still remain, advances in the understanding of polio and in the conceivable means of vac cinating against it, make it mot too optimistic to hope that the result will be the early control of epidemic poliomyelitis."
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
FlOuride Team Made Part of ANS Health Program

JUNEAU - William H. Olsen, area director of the Alaska Native Service, announced a recent ad- junct to the Alaska Native Serv- ice Health Program with the for nation of a Sodium Fluoride Team under the direction of Dr. Miles M. Shepard, acting director of the Oral Health Activities.
 The team consists of Miss Der tha George of Hydaburg, Miss Frances Hollywood of Klawock and Miss Mary Richardson of An vik, the latter two graduates of the Dental Assistant Training Program at the Mt. Edgecumbe School.
 Many of the beneficiaries of the Alaska Native Service live in areas remote from regular dental aid, yet the concentrations are such as to enable the team to reach student populations in schools; thus carrying preventa- tive dentistry through sodium fluoride treatments, prophylaxis and instructions in oral hygiene to isolated groups previously visited by an Alaska Native Service Den tai Officer.
 Currently, the Sodium Fluoride Team is in Barrow from where it will travel to Wainwright and, if weather permits, to Pt. Lay, Pt. Hope and Kivalina. From there the team will fly to Kotzebue, Nome, Fairbanks, Panama, Fort Yukon, Bethel, Dillingham; and Anchorage before proceeding to southeastern Alaska.
 Sodium fluoride topically ap- piled to children's teeth from the age of 3 to IA is recognized by the Alaska Dental Association and the Alaska Dental Society as a concrete means of decay preven- tion in teeth not otherwise af-' fected.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
How Embarrassing

DALLAS, R - A Dallas man offered a variety of reasons why he owned a boat. He said yester- day he bought a truck with the boat on it. Then he said he won the craft in dice game.
 Police had another version.
 They said he stole it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
JEANETTE TESTU
RUNS FOR CITY
COUNCIL VACANCY
Has Comprehensive Program
of Civic Advancement and
Betterment

In her active campaign in
behalf of her candidacy for
City Council, Mrs. Jeanette
Testu has advanced a COM
prehensive program of civic
advancement a nd better
ment.
Mrs. Testu, who for four terms
has been a member of the State
House of Representative at Olym-
pia. has a widely-known record Of
service to her city, state and COM
munity.
She is a former teacher and an
outspoken critic of foes of edu-
cation who advocate cutting ap-
preparations for schools and
schooling.
Support of Education
She believes, for instance, that
unqualified legislators" voted a
way state support for kindergar-
tens, thus putting the people of
Seattle and other areas ito the
trouble and expense" of frequent
elections to support the pre-pri-
mary schooling program.
She points out that as a mem
Der of the Council:
al will use all the power |
have to keep our city in the fore
front of education
At the. most recent session of
the Legislature, Mrs. Testu intro
duced a bill which would have ex-
tended compulsory education to
from 16 to Is years of age unless
it could be shown that those af-
fected were needed for their ia
mily's economic well-being or that
they were otherwise occupied I'M
der proper supervision.
But Mrs. Testu's interests and
program range far beyond those
serious issues.
For South End Industrial
Developments
She has called for stepped-up
action on such vital matters as in
dustrial development n plan
ming for Seattle's South End. She
said:
"Durina each successive cam
paien the incumbents state their
stand on Industrial development,
but when four years roll around
they still are in the surveying
STAGE of the project. This has gone
on long enough"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
TYRE LODGE HAS
NEW OFFICERS

New officers of Tyre Lodge No.
48, A. F. and A. M, recently elect
ed, are Guido Almanzor, worshipful
master; e Ramos, senior warden
S. ALADDIN, junior warden; F. Fer
rera. treasurer; and N. Ancheta,
secretary.
Appointed officers are c. Mer-
indo, senior deacon; S. Blancas,
junior deacon; J. Aquino, senior
stewart; V. Garcia, junior stewart;
]. Castillo, lecturer; P. Mort, chap
lain, V .Sabado, marshall; L. Lii
zardo, almoner; and E. Madrid,
tyler.
The installation ceremony took
place on January 8, 1854 under
the supervision of Johnny Castillo,
grand lecturer of h Regional
Philippine Grand Lodge in America
No. 1, and past regional grand mas
ter.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
BellOsillO Heads
Filipino General
Assembly For 1854

Leo A. Bellosillo, prominent
Filipino businessman of Bremen
ton, Wash, was elected recently as
president of the "V' Filipino Gen.
eral Assembly of America, Inc.
The association has its head
quarters at Ais Sixth Ave. So, Sc
atle. 1t was organized three years
ago as a mutual help association
with an eye on business invest
ments, according to Jess Regalado,
Association treasurer.
The complete roster of officers
elected recently are: Leo A. Bel
losillo, president; Filomeno G. Ma
casaet, vice president, Ray Guar
in, secretary; and Jess Regalado,
treasurer.
The charter members are Cirilo
R. Villamor, organizer; Pedro Es-
came, recording secretary; Vicen-
tie M. Puzon, advisor.
Other charter members are S.
Villanueva, Juan Claud, Pedro Sell
vic, Leoncio Fuerte, Eddie Cabi-
gas, Ruberto Villarez, and Sammy
Peniaranda.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
Domingo E. Briones

REQUIEM mass was said at the
Mary Knoll Church on December
"a, at 900 a. m. for Domingo e.
Briones, 81, of 813 King st. Burial
followed at Calvary Cemetery.
Services were under the direction
of Columbia Funeral Home.
Mr.. Briones was born in Manila,
P. /. and came to the State of
Washington in 1912 and his resi-
dence in Seattle have been of the
past % years. He was a cannery
worker and had been in the hos
pital for seven days. He passed
away on December 81.
He has no known survivors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

TWenty-four of Ohi6's so maj
or universities and colleges offer
research service to industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Ponds and Autos
Need Protective Coat

An Ohio State University
specialist compares farm pond
paintings to paint on a car. r.
*. Davis, extension Wildlife con-
servationist, says the right kind
of paintings make farm ponds
more attractive and prolong
their useful life, just as paint
beautifies and protects cars.
Davis recommends a combina-
ton of grasses, legumes, pines
and shrubs for pond paintings.
Paintings should cover an area
at least 100 feet wide on all sides
He advises seeding a legume.
grass mixture over the entire
area. Then, starting about IL
feet from the waters edge
sprinkle clumps of Is to 20 pines
and foodbearing shrubs, such as
red osier dogWood, over the
planted area.
Pines and shrubs not only
beautify the pond site, but they
increase its value by attracting
useful wildlife. Trees and
shrubs should not be planted or
the pond dam, Davis warns.
The finishing touch, he says
is a multiflora rose fence around
the planted area. In addition tc
beautifying ponds and attracting
Wildlife, multiflora rose keeps
hogs and cattle from turning
ponds into mud holes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
State Highway Files
Route II Civil Action

On Monday, April 26, two
cases of identical form, involv-
ing Pearl Mckee, ct. al, and Ray
Elswick, landowners, were filed
by State Highway Director S. o.
Linzell in Noble County Com
mon Pleas Court.
According TO the files, the
highway director has been un-
able to purchase lands from the
above landowners. The court
docket is quoted as follows:
''In Re: Appropriation of ease
ments for highways and slope
purposes over the lands of Pearl
Mckee, ct. al. (and the second
entry involves Ray Elswick) nee
essary in the construction and
improvement of U. S. Route 81,
Noble county"
The value of the Mckee prop
erty in Olive township was
stated in the files as $304.00, plus
$4,000, damages to residue for
total of 81 100000.
The value of the Elswick prop
erty was filed as $614.00, plus
$4,000 damages to the residue,
for a total OF $4,000. 1t is also
located in Olive township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
(IOihing Drive By
School Next Monday

Beginning Monday, May 8,
the Caldwell high school students
will begin full-pledged crusade
to help provide 500 pounds of
sturdy, warm, clean clothing for
needy children in America and
overseas.
According to Supt. P. D. Can
navan, the local drive is part of
Save the Children Federation's S
18th annual nationwide camp
aign which is conducted in the
schools throughout the United
States.
The local drive will begin on
Monday and continue only thru
the next week.
In urging the parents to CO.
operate in this drive, Supt Can
navan said, Not only are we
helping to alleviate the suffer-
ing of many thousands of needy
children but we are also teach
ing our own students a valuable
lesson in the Importance of
thinking Of others"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Three Traffic Hearings
Held By Mayor Johnson

Ralph Elliott, Cleveland, was
fined $500 and costs in Mayor
Homer Johnson's court, last
Thursday, charged with driving
a car with no muffler by Patrol
man J. F. DeVoll.
Gilbert Turchik of Cleveland,
was fined $1,000 and costs Satur-
day by Mayor Johnson, after he
was arraigned by Marshal Jack
Oliver for speeding around the
square in Caldwell.
Warren o. Pierson of Canton,
was fined $500 and costs for
reckless driving last weekend
by the mayor, cited by Patrol
man Laurent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Aurelius Township
Organizes School Club

A box social was the feature
of the evening when pupils, par
ents and interested friends met
last Friday evening in the school
at Macksburg.
A Community club of Aurelius
township school district was or
ganized for the purpose of enter
tainment and to promote money
making projects for the benefit
of the elementary school. The
meeting was in charge of Mr..
John Bates, president of the
school board and Mrs. Ray
Curtis.
The following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. Raymond
Hesson of Elba; Mrs. James Hes
son, vice president of Elba; secre-
tary, Mrs. Everett w. Parks, of
Macksburg and treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Lewis Of Macksburg.
A program by the school chill
dren was enjoyed and Sandra
Bates gave a tap dance. Record
ed music, games and contests
were enjoyed with Mrs. Sam
Schoeppner, Jean Schoeppner,
Bonnie Barlow and Betty Carna
winning prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Miss Mildred Loreniz
Guest Al White House

Miss Mildred Lorentz, director
of nurses at the Michael Reese
hospital Chicago, ILL.,, will be
guest of President Dwight Eisen-
hover, Friday morning, at 1000
o'clock.
Her half hour conference with
the chief executive will concern
the safety coverage feature of
Chicago, in tn event of an atomic
attack. Miss Lorentz is a member
of the national safety council.
She is sister of Mrs. John D.
Wheeler, Spruce street and the
daughter of Mrs. j. j. Lorentz,
Wilhamstown, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

A Journal Classified
-. - VIII Pay .Dividendal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Chemical Weed Control
Based On } Standards

Ohio farmers have three stand
ards on which they can base the
need for chemical weed control
in corn says c. J. Willard, agron-
omist at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station.
If the use of LAD saves labor,
cuts down expense, and rids the
field of weeds that the cultiva-
tor can't touch, then a farmer is
justified in using it. But if cult
vation does the job adequately
and is no more expensive than
2,4-D, Willard sees no reason for
switching to the chemical her
bicide.
The agronomist bases his re-
commendation on results Of a
4-year experiment at Columbus,
Wooster, and most of the states
outlaying experiment farms
Among the treatments used, re-
placing one cultivation with a
half-pound Of 2,4-D an acre at
post-emergence has neither in
creased nor decreased the yield
Of corn as a long time average
over cultivating without PAD.
Pre-emergence 2,4-D without
cultivation averaged about 10
bushels an acre less than with
one cultivation. This agrees with
results clear across the corn
belt. The average yield of pre-
emergence plots was slightly
under that Of cultivated checks
Willard observes.
OF the other treatments used
in the experiment, one and one
half pounds of 2,4-D an acre at
lay by did not reduce the aver
age yield at any time. Willard
says this method could be used
in fields such as river bottoms
where there is a chance that
annual weeds may take over
| after the corn is laid by. A post
emergence application with nc
| cultivation was uniformly unsat-
| isfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Routine Bills Allowed
By Commissioners

Bills presented and paid al
the April l9 meeting of the Noble
county commissioners were the
following:
Standard Oil Co., gasoline,
$500; Standard Stag Co., Stag,
S4,630.5l; w. c. DeLille Co.,
supplies and demurrage, $3.50;
Morrison Motor Co., recapping
and vulcanizing, $155.55; Cam
bridge Machine and Supply Co.,
supplies, 1898;
Ace Welding Shop, power
take-off for truck ,$l6.25; Sin
clair Refining Co., gas, gear
fabrication and diesel oil,
$3l5.45; Farmhouse Chevrolet
Co, supplies, $3.50;
Cantwell Machinery Co., sup
plies, $3.50; Caldwell Implement
and Supply, supplies, $5l.80;
Archer Auto Parts, supplies
$58.84; Major Equipment Co.
supplies, $2l.78;
John c.. Carlisle, blade fo1
sawtooth, $36.73; Noble Tractor
Sales, supplies, $4424; Fleeemar
Pontiac Co, supplies, $808
GAINESVILLE Bearing Service, sup
plies, $3.99.