The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 4

see are at Be etter at ae Now he learns, from, PAGF FOTTR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Clasa| Matter. | D9 [0-0 - BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Publishers | Foreign Representitiv es G. LOGAN PAYNE COM)’AN x EDITORIAL REVIEW . Comments reproduced im this column may or may not ¢ the opinion of The Tribui are presented here im order t! our readers may have both aide of import {sauces which are helag Mt 4m the ee of ihe aay oe j CHICAGO - - DETROIT pais pee Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg MR. FORD IS ALL READY PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Weight of evidenc to the NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. t chat Henry Ford Aeat ps ty porebyprceies See tc. = | his with election to > MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS we cr aes is said ito aa The Associated Pres exclusively entitled to the use or | (re Reon ean eo eine maul reanblication of all news dispatches credited to it or MO accept dist of the Democraile p thurwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- ty. rafling of suc es; in efther o : rections, he would 1ot oD vesiigutions of his pri- REAU OF CIRCULATION e agsw ring inhi ork, Amerian Cow DX RATES PAVAREE IN ADVANGE wealth” Gie question, “Upon mrriar, ier year on ® 87.20 | does a’ Presidential election tur mail, per year (in Bismarck} Te era bbe of integ! Wectual fair: 1, per year (in state outs! ail, outside of North Dakot THE STATE'S 9LDEST NEWS (Established 1873) LOSS TO COMMUNITY « \ re . . . Fecommende: | asa proy member ofa great} national party, inspired by its ditions, devoted to its princ’fles. All through 0} these have ence ina . 5 been the qualific’ of mn In the death of Mrs. Agatha G. Patterson the city has | elected to the Presidency, M».! lest a citizen who did much to forward the progress of Bis- ou does not possess them, and marck in the last score and more years. Her faith in the | re ae : a small city in which she and Mr. Patterson began building | is he devoted to the principles o°| their busin enterprise and her correct vision of its future jany party now in exister-e, or in are reflected in her many accomplishments. Mrs. Patterson |spired by its traditions. H's nom. | able| ination by either of the major prr- Able | ties would ‘be cn unprecedente’| change of paviy policy, and is not! to be expected, and could ba ro-| was known a charming hostess and while her charit: activities known to but few their range was wide. Many a poor family has been grateful for her kindly ministration. She was perhaps more widely known throughout the state sateen only os an net eee D ri and beyond for her business ability. In this she was act! El munmbers et ane Hehtyy Rind Beane ated not only in a pride in the busine but in building a busi-|jn defeat. No nominee ever won ness that would bring credit to her city, and to this end,|under such a handicap. Mr. Bryan | with her husband, had built a wide reputation for the Mc- eee with smaller di Kenzie hote). , Although occupicd with business problems |" jy i," popuiar idea that Me which must be solved each day, Mrs. Patterson found time|Ford could turn his iness to serve the city as Postmistress and on the library board noes into a political wast for and to engage in many social and civic enterprises. phe oueeA, Bik me ae kala gallant fight she made against disease and the fortitude /ne might set aflo:t on with which she met great pain were typical of the spirit) channels. It wo be which had animated her during her entire life. couche pee ie i as like REE See where it would count for m TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES influencing vote:s.—Chiccgo Jour- There is every indication that reduction of the public |nal of Commerce. expenditures and tax exempt securities will find a ,romi- nent place in the discussions of the forthcoming session. of | Congress. Senator Reed Smoot, who a been ae ee = Aa overnmental expenses for many years, makes the flat state-|/ ‘Naliroad managers are In ¢co-| Bisat that Gangrese can cut y half billion dollars off the SORTER IeapaeT ey tax burden the people are now carrying. Eugene Meyer after | of co many m«torists for their owa a trip over half the country declares that high taxes con-|safety. Auto accidents at rai'roud stitute a serious menace to farm prosperity, and that tax+ ibe td ae panes need beet exempt securities have led to extravagant, if not wasteful, SER TRSaRT eG CHOIR GTIbURUTab: expenditures. ' both to the public and the It is proposed to amend the Constitution to provide that tax-exempt securities may be taxed. This would, of cour: se, | not affect the fifty-four billions of tax-exempt securities | now in the hands of American investors. It would in the future prevent large incomes from escaping surtaxes im- posed in the income tax law. For the tax-exempt security | = has proved to be an excellent method whereby the most: ADVE weal:hy citizens can be assured of a gréat income without, ~ 4 contr’uting its proportionate share o° the taxation. Obvi-! THE TWINS isi a. billions and billions of doll:rs ere put into tax- ————_______ Smpt se uritics, and escape also wh surtaxes by this By Olive Roberts Barton Mister Car s political | THE DEADLY CROSSING — | PROBLEM | | been proved by tests that 50 per cent of the auto dri not look both ways on approach- ing a railroad crossing. — James- ‘town Alert. | my thod, the burdea of taxation must ial! more heavily upon i ing wealth of the country. Wh too. as contended by Mr. Meyer, torar with which tax-exempt securities ms that countless extravagant bond is the burden of paying a debt for the result. Both the proposed amendment ai lend to the same end — the reduc he case of the latter, Congress hi. it within public expenditures by « ihe necessity of the long nding the Constitution. OUND PUBLIC SER‘: The efforts of C. R. Green and tho=:: a-soviated with him in lifting the Bank of North Dakota’s :alance sheet from a deficit to a modest profit ought to be rewarded in the com- mendation of the citizens of the state. Perhaps, a greater pppreciation will be felt by those who have through actual contact with the bank learned that Mr. Green has sacrificed his own interests to labor long hours for the state. It is not argued, of course, that if the Bank of North Dakota were liquidated today it would return dividends to the state. The “frozen assets” that were on the bank’s balance sheet when | the came in cannot be lifted entirely by Mr. Green. There, will be great loss there. But it is evident that careful and!a! along,” said gentle — Missez. intelligent management of the institution has done much to) Cuckoo, but everybody talks so ‘minimize this condition. j much, T haven’t had a chance. You'e lee ken. I do build my‘ own nest: t —————————— I know people say that I don’t, but I : SWEARING OFF |do. I never laid an egg in anybody Man, did you ever stop smoking? 1 ; ence was a lot like Rodger Dolan’s. Dolan had high blood ;*" eae purons She jena dice pressure. It was the nervous kind, not due to hardening of |£14°, 0 the family) an geene set Jee the arteries. : is i seas, |ferent. We only try to be useful and “You’re smoking too much,” the doctor explained. “Nico-/eat up as many bugs as we can, And tine is over-stimulating ‘the adrenal glands. Makes them|We sing to make people happy. ‘manufacture and cast into the blood stream too much adrena-|_ “Then if you have a nest, nal Bird flew e magnolia tree ang@ Miss: i fle out of Cuckoo vfter him, her wings flash- lilac and green in the sunlight. Next eame the Twins, not flying, but walking faster than any little boy or girl ever walked before, in their magie shoes. ‘They were on their way to an ole- ander tree in Dixie Land where M d sez Warbler was sitting on her nest. method of yfissez Warbler was as cros: Tweedle Dum because somebod laid an extra egg in her nest pected her to hatch it. She was tell- ing people that .Missez Cuckoo had done it. So now they were on their way to Missez Warbler’s nest to find out all about it, The minute Missez Warbler saw them she began to call out, “Here {she comes! Here comes: that lazy Missez Cuckoo, who won't build her own nest and who expects other peo- ple to bring up her children! Have you anything to say for yourself, M ucs, which postpone future are a direci ’s sugges- tion. Gin a and quite Smoot ve heen trying to say something why line. This super-powerful drug over-stimulates the heart |Waries in surprise, net Misse jand constricts the ‘pipes’ through which the blood flows.! «That's another thing that we ‘With the ‘pipes’ smaller, your heart has to exert more force |cuckoos do in Dixie Land,” explained (blood pressure) to pump tbe blood through your system. | Misses Cuskoo. | “Two or flee motte 4 have to cut your smoking.” q Daxtners bp ee rerly drove hin wild. Seamed that \Wasia eo tho: GOuSean patoRL ee ieverybody suddenly began offering him fine cigars. He |troying bugs. It’s my turn now and ‘could.smell tobacco smoke a block away. Chewed gum, pack- ,f must be going.” . sage after package. Couldn’t sleep nights. Fought the battle |,,Just ‘ten new voice called out, 1 ‘Ha, ha, ha! I’ Hf i six days. Then surrendered. fa, ha, ha! I’ve been listening! | That's my eee in your nest, Missex od” om | Warbler. lon’t min our know- ' Later the doctor; warm friend of Dolan, tried a psycho-jing.” And Missez Cow ‘Bird flew ‘logieat. experiment. He said: .“Rodger, your lungs are in Say before anybody could say a ‘dangerous shape. 1 don’t want.to alarm you, but you'll have |"""o), ware awfully. sorr - 0 be extremely careful. -Smoking ig the worst thing you|gized’ Misses Warbler. i can.do. It irritates the lungs. altogether? I-don’t That’s up to you.” » we are, Missez : pia a sudden chill. He‘had visions of him-! Sucked i declan Mists Cardinal from, tuberculosis. He suddenly discovered that| ston gossiping, Why didn't'you tell : Cg was more meetclive to him than tobacco, Quit? I did \ Me: Instantly. ly. i j “f the doctor, that he was hoaxed. g wrong with his lungs except bronchitis. taught.me,” says Dolan, “that I wag’ unabRt to quit i time because I didn’t really WANT to ypnotized myself into believing I COULDN'T quit. , Lhypnotized myself into believing I COULD. : It’s all a matter of mental attitude — apolo- diy to Cuckoo softly. “And when strangers jump at conclusions without know- ing what they are talking about, it is usually best to let them alone. Goodby, everybody, I must go now.” -“Goodby,” ‘called Nancy and Nick happily. “We'll tell the Fairy Queen Jena. Cuckoo?” | Probably your experi-|else’s nest in my life. I have a cou- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Boyhood Heroes AN' WHEN THiS CilY FELLER'S DUCKS FELL INTHE CRICK AFTER HE'D SHOT ‘Em HE -SAYS “I'D GIVE FIFY DOLLARS T'GET THEM Ducks" AN’ So 1) SWIMS OUT AN BRINGS ‘Em IN AN This is THe OuTeir HE SENT ME Rom The cily LAST Weel< = YAY 32 BF ® me over and put his arms around nd palied me close, close to him id whispered, “Dearest, I dm sorry { uiat I was such a contemptible hound as to send you to your father tor 1 money, but honestly you must! snow that {was like a rat in a hole. yh I know that you have been par- cularly decent to me in not twit- ng me of the fact that you told me o ieaye Harry Ellington alone, and town deep in my heart at the time 1 <new you were right, however much to myself that you were ded. : me same things, saryi€nd 1. may well confess to outhat I don’t expect him to be as agenimous as you. He is going .o give me hell for going against his dviee ‘end he is going to throw in ynfiee the ,fact that whenever 1 ditake his advice 1 came out all wht. LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT | « TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, y NUED. Here I am, little Marquise, talking to you entirely of my disappoint; ments in some phases ot John’s char- acter when I started to tell you about ting Sydney Carton again, peed: w Syuney Carton, however, was @ part of this. surprising -knowTtedge that I really did not know John, and nat here was a man who knew him better than himself, who possibly did not always approve. of him but who accepted him just as he was asa friend whom he would help and care for even when he knew he was’ being scd by Joan to furtuer hig. own mai After Jack hung up the telephone he turned to me and said, “At last, Leslie, old Syd has come to see us and he has invited us to dine ‘with h'm and go to a show tonight.” shanged the subject as though he vere ufraid that [ would ask him ome question that he didn’t want answer. would be hard for me to foliow that I would not want to follow if ~ could. e can have a good dinner and see rood show. S§. is mig good company when h SS e doesn’t tak i rier ft, take | ire Shae oe Odes tal ag cither you or himseif too seriously. |? He is much like you, Leslie, in| | A. Thought | many ways. Ropar st The times of this ignorance God) winked at; but now commandeth all | men ‘everywhere to repent.—Acts 17:30, here must have been two en tirely different egos mixed up in my cosmos. They fight all the time. | know in my heart, dearest, that old Syd and you are both much better than I and yet I feel there must have It is never too late with us,’ so been hing about me that isn’t |'ong.as ‘we are still aware of our A man was arrested there for claim- | 4, wholly unworthy, because if there ts and bear them impatiently ing a razor beat four aces, I've tolq you, he’s a nut,” Jerry was you wouldn't bother with mz|—so: long as noble propensities, | Febented emph Halls, Rio jnow would you?” | greedy of conquest, stir within us—4 Idaho man wants divorce beeause tasnleed. Oe ee Cilia. con | And then, little Marquise, Jack | Jacobi. his wife would cook, nothing but | omPlated. “He wasn't like this be ' eggs. She just egged him on. DO er ACRE aye ey nee ne | EVERETT. TRUE BY CONDO | =—— y zai NOUR ADAM'S APPLE F EVERY COVPLE OF MINUTES You ee Cinade. SPASM OF ANNOYING HAWKS AND GURGLES !! Vve Got THROAT TROVGBLE.. ~ i i | = ‘ALL You've Got! THE FACT THAT You -INFLICT WOURSELE ON A PUBLIC READING ROOM INDICATES THAT You ALSO YAVE SOME SRAIN TROUBLE ny pay in full. der when Germ good plin. stead of just*the Movie business cause people have The measles covered brought this all on itself. Governor wear a Texas hat, better than talking through it. Plasterers in Chicago are receiving $25 a day. We think this is laying it on pretty thick. Things are quite lively’ in Boston. Many sealskin coats are being sold | for winter. Many of these coats were worn by rabbits. A Georgia farmer who wondered | if robbers would get $600 out of his coffee pot found they would. A policeman shot}a burglar in Perhaps he will claim he didn’t know it was loaded. New York. Chicago barber attacked a man with a spade. Wash your head be- fore getting a haircut, Trouble with, électing the wrong man to office is you can't get your money beck if not satified. Our If you 'A man bij ra liar. He’ is mistaken. . The-hand that wields the lipstick seldom wields the broomstick, | Make your ‘carly and gvoid, the ‘shopping. The powers want to reduce Ger-- | s debt, which is the only way Reducing Germany’s debt makes !that much less the allies lose. France thinks Germany should She wants to get mad- ny docsa’t pay. How can Germany pay? “The idea is foolish. She needs all her money to start internal trouble. Less movies will be made. It is a} the same films in- Show same plots. is slacking up seen them all. t ‘ats are gol T “Why didwt you invite him out | Syd's s too bad. Many| “Personally, I'm very fond of Mr. | nore, dace wiked) © were ied, it would \* toneselapaeush, \Gilchrist,” Mrs, Gilliam declared. Siaibelsbedtawel Liknew stati d me a lot of trouble-at the | \“His father had stock in our stores. you two old introspective philoso euueend Peon RRR RE | Other improvements are noticed. pe ea ee ae good in- hers got. togé-her you would, zo| % ceusht, his breath when We! e derby hat, is, passing, Qld ones | e. This used to be a really soning evound, among. ideas that| =id this, little Marquise, and quickly | Yin Corea asta: 'exclusive church. Now, whenever Mr. and will be fought. of oil output is increasing. since school opened the castor oil take has increased. ‘hristmas Famous Wilton t vs ing to the speak- microbe has been dis- Pennsylvania will which is much laugh too much your friends will think. you' are a boot- legger or-a coal dealer. The only smoke nuisance now is how to make ‘a smoke. wy than you is never presents ‘ WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 7, 1923 By Channing Pollock. | THE FOOL | | BEGIN HERE TODAY | Dilly Gilliam, her mother, ‘Gilliam of “Gilliard Groceries, Inc. with Mrs. Leila Thornbury, a vorgee, are trimming a j tree on Christmas eve in th of the Church of the Nativity, fashionable church a of New York. 'Mrs. J. Orson Tice, wealthy, and a society leader, comes in with Jerry Goodkind, a man-about-town, who ‘is interested in Clare Jewett, “en- gaged to marry the assistant rector of the church, in bad favor because of his radical sermohs. | Dr, Wadham, the rector, drops in to attend a meeting wardens. Mr. Barnaby is sexton of the church. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “We didn’t know you Were back.” Mrs. Tice returned the bow with awkward reverence. “I didn’t know you'd ‘been away, doctor,” Jerry said. ‘ “Ten days,” the rector explained, extending a pudgy hand, “attending the conference on the. proper use of eucharistic candles. It's a subject on which I feel rather strongly.” He turned to the bedeckeq tree upon which Mr. Barnaby was working diligently. “And what a beautiful tree! The star lights up, I suppose.” “We have hopes,” said Dilly skep- tically. “Don't let me interrupt—I've ‘only dropped in to keep an appointment with the wardens.” “We're all through,” said Mrs. Gil- liam, dusting her hands, “except for putting these gifts under the tree. Miss Jewett ll. be in in a minute | with the rest. The star is real imi- | tation diamonds. .A gift from Mrs. Tice.” r4 “Speaking of gifts, doctor—” terrupted Mrs. Tice, advancing. i “Yes, dear lady,” said the rector! complacently. “My husband wanted me to have a little talk with you about his check. in-t house. Shall I tell my husband you'll speak to Mr. Gilchrist?” “Yes,” he said. “I think you may even tell him that’s why we're here today.” That done, and done well, Mrs. Tice turned to go, An offer to drive them home took Mrs. Gilliam and Dilly with her. Mr. Barnaby. still tinkered with the Star of Bethlehem. “I think the trouble’s outside,” he decided as though he’ were to blame, and hurried ‘along to help the three into Mrs. Tice’s car. Clare looked as though she wished Jerry had gone, too, « “It’s funny to find you in church,” she countered, trying to be at ease. “I want to talk to you,” he said seriously. “That's just it, Jerry,” she object- ed. “You always want to talk to me, and always to say something I don’t « want to hear.” } “Why not?” “[’m in love with someone else.” She said it simply, but not surely. He quickly senseq the Aone. “You're not going to marry Dan Gilchrist,” he declared in un- pleasantly emphatic way. What's the use of bluffing. We've known each other since we were kids, You know I'm not going to give up any- thing I want because it belongs to somebody else. And I know you're not going to give up what you want —comfort and luxury—for a crazy man who wears his collar hindside before.” “Jerry!” “Now that's admitted, let's go on.” “Mr. Gilchrist isn’t exactly pov- erty-stricken.” “No, he got quite a lot of money from his father. You like him and when you said ‘yes’ you thought you were getting someone you liked, and all the rest of it, too. But some- thing's gone wrong with Gilchrist, “,| You know, he promised $5000 tol and you know it.” | beautify the parlor of the parishy “Why do you say that?” she ask- J | house.” ed quizzically. “Oh, yes,” said Dr. Wadham, shift-| “Because, if you didn’t before, you ing his hand to his chin in a gesture that was a sub-conscious move of self-defense when he scented ¢trou- ble. “And since then—well, frankly, doctor, John was very much upset about last‘ Sunday’s sermon. Mr. Gilchrist preached from the text about the rich man entering the kingdom of heaven.” “Always a trifle , dangerous,” | agreed the rector, i Yes, and last Sunday it seemed as if he were directing all his re- marks at John. We’re in the first ‘pew, you know, and John says he doesn’t like to.complain, but there’s getting to be altogether too much of this—bolshevism. John ‘says tho preachers are more than half to blame for the present social unrest. ‘ee that some of the sermon was positively insulting.” “Mr. Gilchrist is young,” the ree- tor interposed. “Gilchrist is a nut,” Jerry snorted. “Of course, what John. objected. to was the reference to _rents-—to charging clerks and bodkkeepers be-|more then they could pay for ‘wretched little flats!’ John says he doesn’t come to be told how to run his business.” ;Gilehrist preaches, there's such a crush of undesirable people in the galleries you can hardly get to your pew. We don't have that trouble with Dr. Wadham.” No one noticed Clare Jewett, who had~entered ang stood in the black shadows that made the choir-room door part of the wall. “Mr. Gilchrist was such a promis- ing young man,” sighed Mrs, Tice. “So rich and happy.” “And in love,” added Dilly. “He's still rich ant in love and, I think, happy,” Dr. Wadham affirm- It was gassed—or something.” CHAPTER III Rhinelander 6942 Clare Jewett advanced, her arms laden with packages, “Oh, how do you do, Miss Jewett,” Dr. Wadham greeted her uneasily. “I'm very well, thank you.” There was a certain defiance and a trifle uncertainty in her bearing which personified Clare Jewett. Until she whim and _ emotion, was 20, she had been a creature of Her father’s heard it this afternoon. I saw you standing in the door. And I’m going to tel! you a few things more.” He was cold now and harsh. “I don't want to listen,” she re- monstrated, turning away. “Maybe—but you wili! Do you know that your young trouble-hunt- er has given away nearly one-tenth of his capital in three months?” “No, and I don’t believe it!” “All right, ask my father. The old man has his money in trust. Gilchrist won't touch his income from Gilliam Groceries because he says they're profiteering, and he’s preaching such anarchy that both wardens are com- ing this, afternoon to complain ote Dr. Wadham. I don’t want you to throw yourself away on a raving bug.” % “And your advice is—” “Marry me. I’m a nice fellow, too --and I can give you what you real- ly care about. You're over your ears in debt without any chance of paying up-or cutting down. And you’re—” He paused and surveyed her a mo- ment—“shall we say, twenty-nine in October? I know what it cost you when your father died, and you had 40 come down a peg. You don’t want’ to keep on—coming down, do you?” This last deliberately and pointedly. “And so—you advise me to marry you?” “Yes.” a She looked .at him) squarely and significantly. “Knowing all I do about you?” “I don’t see how that concerns you,” he answered brazenly. “It proves you don’t love me,” she said. riage to you,” he pointeg out. “You haven't ,said one word of love.” Sy “I’ve said ‘What’s the use bluff- ing’ I'm no movie hero—and no crazy dreamer. I’m a little shop- worn, perhaps—maybe a little soiled good-looking and smart, and a lady. You'll help my standing and I'l! help your credit. For the rest—we needn't bother each other too much. What do you say?” She turned on him. “I think it’s—revoltingly sordid!” Jerry smiled his cold smile. “All right,” he retorted. He looked at his’ watch, gathered up his cane and hat, moved toward the door. Play copyrighted, 1922, in the United States and England. Novel- ized version by special permission of the author, and of Brentano's publishers of .the play. (Continued in Our Next Issue) death at that time had not wholly disaster. It had left her with problems to face. Meeting these, she had learned to think, to reflect and to consider. half completed, Whim still struggled been At 28'the metamorphosis was only with purpose. She could not have ASPIRIN And | gist would have s: only to her but to his ideals. sides liked him. the rather uncomfortable situation. stantly. / hour.” t he asked, stepping to her side. his ted him a 4 explained why she had promised to marry Daniel Gilchrist. A psycholo- v id it was. because one side of her nature told her he would be successful and the other side that he would be faithful, not Both That was enough. It was Jerry who" brushed aside “Hello, Clare!” he said. “This is Mrs. Gilliam caught the relief in- “Surprise! Ha!” she laughed. ¢And you've been waiting for her half an Mr. Wadham saw an opportunity, 00. f “Can I help with those packages?” “Thank you, doctor,” she replied Gone to the Country,” but her pro- cessional lasted only until her mother. ¢ould hush her. The doctor placed 1 wes with the ‘others at the foot of the’ gisut tree. Mrs, ‘Tice hi the door of the choir Toom. ¢ 3 “And doctor—about’ the parish Say “Bayer” and Insist! (BB A Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not big ese te as/he relieved her. “And Mr. Hinkle’s| Setting the genuine Bayer product J)» Beplah Lignite Coal is Best.|in there praying for someone to prescribed by physicia: $4.75 per. ton. Order now. | consult about the Christmas music.” is he ‘Wachter Transfer Co. Phone], "1,t0!4 Mr. Hinkle the choir’d bet- Be Or oF ON ter, begin by singing, ‘Peace, Perfect Colds Heada¢he 4 ? “| PRe With the Loved Ones Far Toothache Lumbago Pho 2 53 f th my the rector ‘answered. ‘ Earache tiem e idea seemed to ‘ut i > " ne 4 Rh or e She began chanting ‘My Wit Neuralgia Pain, Pats Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” ronly. Each unbroken pac! conte tains proper directions. box: es of tw tablets ‘cost few cents. 10 sell bottles of 24-and “1 want you, and I’m offering mar-, but I'm sane and I’m solvent. You're CEE ER eR