Newspaper Page Text
Twenty-Eighth Year. [
SNAPPY.
When we told you that Our Young Men’s Clothes
for spring 1906 would be the smartest and snappiest
styled line ever designed exclusively for young men,
it wasn’t brag. It was just ourfrank, plain-spoken
opinion aroused by the striking swaggerness of the
clothes themselves,
When we tell you now that our words of praise
couldn’t have done full justice to the betterment
of these, our Young Hen’s Clothes, over other so
called young men’s lines, it isn’t HERE CLAIM, but
the circumstantial evidence in the case.
That our Young Men’s Clothes are really the
right garb for the knowing young men’s trade, is
evident by the heavy sales we have had on them
this season. If we havent heard from you, we figure
that you have not heard from us, at any rate if you
want immediate action, come to us.
W. D. BAILEY
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Qa.
“There’s No Chance
of Missing It.”
Satisfaction is a cer
tainty when you buy
colognes, toilet powders,
drugs or medicines here.
We aim at all times to
have the best quality in
stock andhit the mark of
quality.
REM BERT’S
DRUG STORE,
NexCP. O.
WARE & LELAND
Americas, Georgia.
Nbw York, New Oilcans. Chicapo.
MEMXJEKS
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New York Coffes Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr.
~soapsT
We Have Nice Assortment.
Fry our specially prepared Soap
for Artesian water. 3 Cakes 25c.
ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY
PHONES:—Jackson Street 33. Lamar Street 70.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
RAILWAY RATE RILL
PASSES THE SENATE
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Given Power to Fix Rates.
RELIEF FROM UNJUST RATES
Commission Has Power to Gove Re
lief Where Discriminating Rates
Are in Effect—Fight Has Ec.en No
table One.
Washington, May 19. —By,a vote of
71 to 3 the senate late Friday af
ternoon passed the railway rate regu
lation bill, thus placing upon the stat
ute books the law strengthening the
hands of tne interestate commerce
commission, for which the Democrat
ic party has so long been contending.
The three Senators voting against
the measure were Foraker, Morgan
and Pettus.
While this new law is the embodi
ment of Democratic principles, its
passage is in a large measure due to
the activities and energies of Presi
dent Roosevelt. Without the aid of
that strong influence, such a law could
not, with the Republican party domi
nating all branches of the federal gov
ernment, by any possibility have been
enacted into law. With but seven
votes against it in the house and but
three in the senate, this new law can
not be construed as partisan legisla
tion in any sense. It reflects the
popular desire.
Supplementing, as this does, the or
iginal interstate commerce law, under
which many abuses have been regu
lated, and the anti-rebate law, under
which so many successful prosecutions
against rebating have —especially with.
In the past two years—been conduct
ed, this new' law places In the hands
of the federal authorities full power
for the regulation of all abuses in in
terstate commerce that has been, com
plained of, including now the power
to fix and establish just and reason
able rates, and this new' law repre
sents an important advance in leg
islation.
Under it, the interstate commerce
commission is given full pow'er to reg
ulate such discriminations in inter
state commerce as the merchants of
Atlanta and other cities of Georgia
as well as shippers in other sections
of the country, have been complaining,
and justly, for without the power to
fix a just and reasonable rate —the
railroad’s rate having, upon investi
gation, been found unjust and unrea
sonable—the commission has been vir
tually helpless.
The fight sot the legislation has
been a notable one. For years it has
been demanded by the Democratic par
ty, and representative Democratic
newspapers. The agitation thus kept
up has finally borne full fruit. There
is now a federal body with full pow
er to regulate rate inequalities and
rate legislation and rate discrimina
tion in interstate commerce.
It is in Interstate commerce dis
criminations that the business inter
ests of Atlanta and Georgia, in com
mon with those of other cities and
sections, have found Just cause for
complaint. Without the power to
make its findings effective, the inter
state commerce commission, though
anxious to give relief, has been un
able to do so. Now It has the power,
if the law will be administered in spir
it and to the letter by the commis
sion and the law officers of the gov
ernment. Relief Is fully assured to
the people of the United States.
Powder Explosions Do Damage.
Racine, Wis., May 19. —Two terrific
explosions w'hlch shook buildings all
throughout this city, occurred Saturday
and hundreds of persons leaped from
their beds believing there had been
an earthquake. Later it was ascer
tained that the shocks were caused by
an explosion at the Rand & Laflin
Powder mills, located in Pleasant
Prairie, Kenosha county. Messages
from that place state that glass and
press rooms and the Corning mill
were blown to pieces involving a loss
of perhaps $25,000. There was no
loss of life.
Cure Defeats Hoppe.
New York, May 19. —Louis Cure
beat Willie Hoppe Friday night at the
conclusion of the special 3,600 point
match at 18.2 balk line, finishing the
series with a total of 3,600 points to
3,567 for Hoppe.
OKI NO
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate. ,
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels, j
R«fuM substitutes. Prloe ttOo.
F. M. M’LAUGHLIN & CO,
A Positive CATARRH
E| ,’s Cream BaimK^B^l
issstssL
the diseased mem
brant?. It cures On
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re- IIAV FEVER
stored the Senses qf
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
HAIR R BALSAM
Cleanse, and beautifies the hair.
iri r W l llil lrlr Promotes a luxuriant growth.
■BBraPt-,--- Never Fails to Restore Gray
KWO/71. jjMC Hair to its Youthful Color.
■nwsKJ/f. Bra ip iliaeastH Sr hair tailing.
fittc. and SI.uO at -Druggists
AMERICUS, QA., SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20. 1906.
GIRL DIDN’T KNOW
NATURE OF ACT
Defense of Mrs. Josephine Ter
ranova Outlined.
SHE WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE
Her Attorney States to the Court that
When the Girl Killed Her Aunt She
Did Not Know the Course Was
Wrong.
New York, May 19. —The defense of
Mrs. Josephine Terranova, charged
with the murder of her aunt, Mrs.
Conceta Reggio, was begun Friday. *
Former Justice Palmiero, counsel for
the accused, outlining her case, de
clared that the crime of the aunt
.against the girl was blacker, deeper
and more horrible than that of the
uncle, for she opened the door that
sent the girl to her doom.
The crime of the uncle, whom she
killed, he said, was committed against
her, when she w r as less than 12 years
old, and the aunt directed, the girl to
enter her uncle’s room. Brooding over
her trouble, counsel continued, the
girl became temporarily insane. In
Mrs. Josephine Terranova.
this insanity she saw visions and
heard voices repeating: "You must
kill.” On the day w r hen she stabbed
her uncle and aunt she had first
prayed, asking whether the voices
w'ere of divine origin, and thought she
heard the answer that they were.
"Our defense shall be,” said Mr. Pal
mieri, "that the girl did not know she 1
was doing wrong.”
Court officers brought into court the
defendant’s mother, Mrs. Pollaho, who
Is an invalid, and who left a sick
bed recently.
She said that both her parents
and those of her husband w'ere ad
dicted to drink and that she was sub
ject to epileptic fits. She said that
Reggia claimed he had adopted Jo
sephine and that he woul not allow
the witness to talk with her.
Crisp County Wants Farmers.
Cordele, May 19. —The Cordele
chamber of commerce has on foot to
bring a large number of north Geor
gians and good farmers from other
states to Crisp county this fall. Their
plan is to develop all the unimproved
lands that can be secured in Crisp
county, and to do this good farmers
wil be Induced to move to this sec
tion. Labor is fast giving out, so
Crisp county can be filled up with a
large number of small farmers.
Interested in “Sleeping Sickness."
Berlin, May 19. —Professor Robert 1
Koch, who returned to Equatorial Af
rica, in March in order to continue 1
the study of tropical diseases, has
written to the Berlin Medical Society
saying that he has become so inter
ested in his further researches, espe
cially in connection with the "sleep
ing sickness,” that he will not return
to Germany for two years, and, there
fore, he has resigned the presidency of
the society.
Julius Hudson Kills Nephew.
Raleigh, N. C., May 19.—1 n a quar
rel resulting from a trade of mules, H.
D. Hudson, went to the home of his
uncle, Julius Hudson, six miles from
Benson, and attacked the order man ,
with an ax. Julius Hudson seized
an old muzzle loading gun and shot
his nephew dead. Both were farm
ers and come from a well known fam
ily in that section.
Donnelly Heads Smelters.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 19. —The conven.
tion of the Amalgamated Smelters and
Butchers’ Workmen, which has been
In session in this city for several
days, adjourned late Friday night. The
next convention will be held at Louis
ville, Ky., Mike Donnelly, of Chicago,
was elected president and Homer D.
Call, of Syracuse, secretary.
For Assaulting Negro Girl.
Athens, Ga., May 19.—Will Hawkins,
a negro, was arrested and put in jail
In this city on the charge of having
criminally assaulted a 15-year-old ne
gro girl named Lester. Hawkins de
nies being guilty.
Given Four Years.
Berlin, May 19.—Hugo Spiegel, the
defaulting cashier who robbed the up
per Silesian Coke and Chemical com
pany of $200,000, has been sentenced
to four years’ Imprisonment.
Home Mission Society Convenes.
Dayton, 0., May 19.- —The seventy
fourth anniversary of the American
Baptist Home Missionary society open
ed in earnest Saturday and will con
tinue its sessions until Monday after
noon. Treasurer F. T. Moulton, of
New York, reported $141,842 In the
missionary treasury. The report of
the board shows the receipts for the
past year were over a hundred thou
sand dollars in excess of any previous
year.
Mee>ts Death Falling from Train.
Macon, Ga., May 19. —Newt Warren,
who for five years has been yard fore
man for the Iron works of J. S. Scho
field Sons Co., in this city, fell from
a moving train in the yards Saturday
morning, and was instantly killed. An
Inquest Is being field. His residence
is on Fort Hill, East Macon. j
FLAMES SWEEPING
OVER MANY COUNTIES
Tract of Land Fifty Miles Square
Laid Waste.
SEVEN TOWNS ARE DESTROYED
Hundreds of People Are Homeless.
Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of
Property Destroyed—Four Counties
Are Swept by Fire.
Escanaba, Mich., May 19.—Driven by
A heavy gale, one of the most destruc
tive forest fires in the history of this
district Friday afternoon laid waste a
tract of land 50 miles square and is
still spreading. At nine o’clock it
was definitely known that the fol
lowing cities and villages have been
completely wiped out:
Quinnesec, population 2,000; Schaef
er, 600; Ralphs, 400; Salvoie 200; Cor
nell. 500; Woodland, 200; Talbot, 400.
At North and several other points
on the line of Escanaba and Lake
Superior road at 6 o’clock, when all
communication was cut off, the fire
had reached the outskirts of the vil
lages and no hope of saving any of
the property was offered.
Hundreds of are homeless
and are being brought into Escanaba
as fast as trains can be sent to the
burned district. In addition to the
loss of several saw mills and other
buildings, millions of feet of cut timber
have been burned and great tracts of
standing timber have been badly dam
aged.
The ’ loss of the Stephenson com
pany, of Wells, from burning timber
alone, it is believed wdll approximate
several hundred thousand dollars.
As far as can be learned, no lives
have been lost, although families of
several homesteaders are missing.
The safety of large lumber crews
at work in the heart of the heavily
w'ooded country and with no railroad
facilities offered, is feared for.
Four Counties Swept by Fire.
Marinett, Wis., May 19.—The best
Information obtainable is that the for
est fire which is sweeping the coun
try north of here, has reached Iron
county, north of Dickinson.
This makes four counties which are
Buffering from fire. The area is 200
square miles.
The country swept by the flames
varies from pine timber lands to bar
rens. Part is iron mining country,
and the district includes tracts of hard
wood which has never been touched
by the ax. In the barrens settlers
have taken up their residence, and it
is for these that the greatest anxiety
is felt.
Mining Town Destroyed.
North Bay, Ont., May 19,-r-A report
has reached here that Cabalt, one of
the mining centers in New Ontario,
Was completely destroyed by fire. It
Is also reported that several persons
w'ere killed by an explosion. A later
dispatch says a large quantity of dy
namite in the northeastern section
of the town Ignited by a bush fire, ex
ploded, wrecking 25 houses. Several
persons were injured, but so far as
can be learned no one was killed. The
Wires are down between here and the
northern towns, and the situation at
that place cannot be learned.
Say He Passed a Counterfeit.
Athens, Ga., May 19.—Marvin Jor
dan, a white man from Royston, Ga.,
was before United States Commission
er E. C. Kennebrew on the charge of
having passed a counterfeit half dollar
of his own make on a neighbor. Se
cret Service Detective Wright produc
ed as evidence tools and appliances
he found on the premises of the de
fendant. Jordan was held to bail in
a large sum, which was provided, and
he was released. His trial will come
up at the next session of the feder
al court in this city.
County Physicians Exonerated.
Atlanta, May 19. —The county physi
cians, Dr. E. D. Richardson and Dr.
J. W. Hurt, against whose profession
al work among the Inhabitants of the
Fulton county jail and the Fulton
county convict camps the Fulton
county grand jury recently made com
plaint, have been exonerated by the
Fulton county commissioners after a
most seraching Investigation.
Prepare for Uprising.
St. Petersburg, May 19. —The police,
according to the Nasha Shishn, have
discovered that the revolutionists have
Imported over a score of automobiles
Into St. Petersburg for use in a mes
senger service in case of an upris
ing. In the meantime it is added, the
fciotor cars have been transferred to In
dividuals who will hold them until
they are needed by the revolutionists.
Condemned Murderer Escapes Jail.
Birmingham, Ala., May 19. —A spe
cial to the News from Jackson, Miss.,
Bays that J. E. Ragan, a white man,
condemned to death for the murder ol
Jason Moody, and awaiting execution,
Bet for Thursday, escaped from the
jail at Port Gibson Friday night by
sawing the bars of his cell and using
a duplicate key on the outer door.
Perkins Will Not Be Renominated
New York, May 19. —Reports have
become concurrent on apparently good
authority In financial quarters that G.
W. Perkins will not be renominated
as a trustee of the New York Life
Jhsuraoce company when the board ol
that company names its ticket on July
18th. Mr. Perkins declined to com
fnent on the report.
Refused Bail; Held for Killing.
Thomasville, Ga., May 19. —In the
preliminary hearing in the case of the
state versus Khahil Abraham, an Egyp
tian fortune teller, at Boston, several
months ago, the accused was refused
bail and will, therefore, have to wait
In jail until the regular fall term of
court.
__ _ It does not have life enough, that’s
/ W • / J / the trouble with your hair! There is
l / J* —J* CIOO something wrong with the hair-
A. vy VA bulbs. They are slowly starving!
Then feed them at once! Give them a regular hair-food—Ayer’s Hair
Vigor. It checks falling hair, keeps the scalp healthy and free from dandruff.
A little of it often does great things for the hair and scalp. r,’owßif*M* o s'
ive caused by Indigestion. If you eat a
little too much, or if you are subject to
attacks of Indigestion, you have no doubt
had shortness Qf breath, rapid heart beats,
heartburn or palpitation of the heart
Indigestion causes the stomach tt
expand swell, and puff up against the
heart. This crowds the heart and inter
feres with its action, and in the course of
time the heart becomes diseased.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat, takes the strain off
of the heart, and contributes nourishment
etrength and health to every organ of the
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the muaott •
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia andCatarrfe
of the Stomach.
After eating, my food would distress mo by maklr*
my heart palpitate and 1 would become very wear,
Finally I got a bottle of Kodol and it gave me imn*;
diate relief. After using a few bottles lam cure*.
MRS. LORING NICHOLS. Penn Yan, K
i had stomach trouble and was in a bad state as I
jad heart trouble with it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia
. 'ure for about four months and it cured me.
D. KAUBLE. Nevada. O.
Digests What You Eat
, fioilar bottle hold. 2V{ Prepared at the Lab-
I tline. aa much aa the oratory of E.O.DeWltt
[ trial, or 80 cent alze. * Co., Chicago, TJ.S.A.
W A Rembert’e. Americus Ga.
THEIR WEAK POINTS.
The Fears anil Superatitions of Some
f'aiuiiua Men.
All great people have bad their fol
lies, which is another way of saying
that all have their weak points. Dr.
Johnson, with all liis philosophy, was
not without a superstition. lie was
very careful not to enter a room with
his left foot foremost. If by any
chance he did so he would immediately
step back and re-enter with his right
foot foremost. He \\» s terribly afraid
of death, too. and would not suffer it
to he mentioned in his presence.
Julius Caesar, to whom the shouts of
thousands of the enemy were but sweet
music, was mortally afraid of the
sound of thunder and always wan'ed
to get underground to escape the dread
ful noise.
Marshal Saxe, who loved to look
upon the ranks of opposing armies,
fled and screamed in terror at the sight
of a cat.
Peter the Great could scarcely be
persuaded to cross a bridge, aud when
ev'er he placed his foot on one he would
cry out with fear. Like the great man
he was, he tried to overcome his weak
ness, but he was never able to do so
Aud Byrou would never help any oue
to salt at table, nor would he be helped
himself, and if any salt were spilled be
would immediately get up aud leave.
Fairbanks Guest of Atlanta.
Atlanta, May 19.—Vice President of
the United States Charles Warren
Fairbanks was the guest of Atlanta
Saturday. TJje vice president in com
pany with liis wife and her friend,
Mrs. Ackert, of Washington, D. C.,
reached the city at 11:40. The dis
tinguished visitors were met at the
Terminal station by Colonel Robert J.
Lowry and Major E. W. Halford and
immediately driven to the Aragon ho
tel. After a brief rest at the Ara
gon hotel the vice president was hon
ored with a luncheon given by Colonel
Lowry at the Capital City club.
Jumped from Engine to Death.
Columbus, 0., May 19. —Charles
Westlake, of Newark, 0., a graduate
of Kenyon college, plunged headlong
out of the engine cab of the midnight
express on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern about midnight and was
instantly killed. After opening the
door to fire up he saw some excited
people flagging the train as it was
rushing towards a bridge east of the
Cook station near Washington court
house. The bridge was on fire and
the train was stopped just in time
to avoid a fearful wreck.
Union Labor Bank Opens Doors.
Chicago, May 19. —The Common
wealth Trust and Savings bank, Chi
cago’s first union labor banking insti
tution, opened its doors Saturday. The
bank is organized under the laws ot
Arizona, and has an authorized cap
ital of $2,000,000, divided into shares
of $5 each. This capital has been
reduced to $500,000, half of which has
been subscribed. The managing offi
cers of the bank are practical bank
ers, and men of long experience. The
board of directors is composed of men
who are prominent in the labor world
Burns Self to Death.
Palatka, Fla., May 19. —Janie Gar
rott, negro, committed suicide here
by locking herself up in her room,
saturating her bed with kerosene and
Betting fire to it, after first tying her
self securely down on the bed. Her
cries and the smoke attracted neigh
bors who released her, but not before
she was fatally burned. Death oc
curred two hours later. No cause has
been- assigned for her act. She left
a husband and several small children.
Earth Shocks in Michigan,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, May 19. —
Two earthquake shocks were felt in
western Michigan at 3:20 o’clock Sat
urday morning. Distinct shocks are
reported from Holland, Grand Haven,
Fennville and Bangor. Residents ol
Holland rushed out of their houses
in night attire, the quake having
thrown open many doors. Rumblings
like thunder were heard around the
shores of Black lake.
Foster Made Probate Judge.
Montgomery, Ala., May 19. —The
governor ha 3 appointed J. F. Foster
probate judge of Wilcox county, tc
succeed J. T. Beek, deceased.
“If you want to knmv v '.at smartly dressed men will wear
this season, at k o i'echheimer-Fishel Smart Clothes.”
IT IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO DRESS WELL
if you know where and what make
of garments to buy. The famous
Wf "EFF-EFF”
Fashionable Clothes
p ‘ are satisfactory and not expensive.
A- ' Ma “y ~ien make the mistake of
paying too much for to measure
/* -is&tezji made clothes, and too little for
ready-to-wear apparel. If you
/i f|: ] I tai’or of high reputation, all well
and good; if not, don’t expect to
get CHEAP ready-made suits to
<qual fine custom-tailor produc-
N- ’Wt tion, but buy the “EFF-EFF”
: j!*k ready to-wear suits at COMMON-
N SENSE PRICES that DO e(iual
U|p costly to- measure-made apparel.
lj|| A selection of the new Spring and
Km§ V® Summer Suits of dark blue serge,
Mm plain and fancy worsteads and che-
viots, beautiful mixed tweeds and
Copyright 1906 hce cassi meres in latest effects of
The Fechheimer Fishel Co.. pattern and Coloring,
New York.
WNEFF" s |s -00 10 525,00,
Negligee Sr‘ pro^
in America for the money. Immense varety $1 to $1.60 each.
Scriven Summer St tSZ
Nainsook shirts and drawers, elastic seam, best values 50c pair.
Great assortment nil the popular sizes.
Straw Hats, Panama Hat 4. Ilawes Famous Soft Felt Hats,
Great variety. All the popular prices from 50e to $7.50 each.
Light weight Lisle Sox, Suspenders,Lide Underwear, new
style col L. is, Bel.-. Neckwear, Travelling Bags and Suit Cases,
etc. etc.
We are headquarters fjr whatever 30a want in the way of
wearing apparel and we cordially invite your patronage.
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAG-E
CHAS. L. ANSLEY,
Successor to Wheatley & Ansley
IN THE SPRING
the thoughts of a house-owner naturally turn to
ward painting. If you are going to paint your
house, use
MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
because it is astrictly pure linseed oil paint, and,there
fore, can be relied upon to give the best satisfaction.
When used according to directions, it will cover more
sui face,and cover it better,with less labor,than other
paints. These a r e facts that have been demonstra
ted right in your own locality, and it will pay you,
as it has others.to buy MOORE ’S HOUSE COLORS
this spring from our representative SHEFFIELD
HUNTINGTON CO, Amencus.
BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.
Pure Paints, Colors and Muresco.
New York - . . Chicago.
JOYNER’S.
Dotted Swiss 15c Yard.
Extreme lovely patterns in nice
Sheer quality Dotted Swiss with
Large Beautiful Flowers of Blue,
Pi ak and Heliotrope.
Lawn Values.
A great lot of very Sheer Batiste
Lawns in the large or small Flow
ers of Blue, Pink, or Heliotrope
with Lovely Green Foliage. Good
10c value at.74c yaitd.
White Goods 10c Yard.
Just receive! another lot of
Fancy White Goods with raised
Dots, Squares, Bars and mixed
effects. Light and medium weights
very pretty.
7 Yd. Lace Curtains 93c Pr.
These Lace Curtains aie very
r retty Patterns worked on Good
gtrontr La e. Overlocked corded
edge f 1 yards long, 50 inches
wide. Good value.
- - Next to Express Offh
JOYNER’S.
Straw Hats Cheap.
We have a great variety of Boy’s
and Men’s low priced Straw Hats,
Palmetto Hats 5c to 25c, Mexican
Hats 15c to 25c. Nice Straw Hats
25? 50vJ and SI.OO.
Boys Pants 25c Pair.
Made of good quality Cott made
in medium light mixed effects and
dark co’ors. Very stout and strong
for hard wear.
Solid Leather Slippers $1.25
Ladies good quality Vice Kid,
medium heel, patent tip, blucher
or plain Oifords at this very low
price. Common Sense the same.
Very serviceable.
$9.00 Suits $7.45.
A handsome novelty suit in
neat, nobby medium light gray
worsted. Made to fit well in the
prevailing style. A great bargain.
No. 13