Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897-28 PAGES. IN THE CHURCHES Tomorrow will be observed in the Luth- of this city as “Refor- y of prayer for home It will also be the beginning of dental week” missions. It is ef the home mission board that members of the Lutheran Church generally practice self-lenial the beard will eive n offer: so large t it will go far to- ward removing the present burden of debt. The home mi ork is regarded by Lutherans as of vital importance. Since the board was orgsnized it As iS ehurch 170 w h have come to be self- supporting. It has extended the borders ot the general synod from the Missouri cific ocean, and_ hi ided number. The mis ion SllewO to the in the interest of home ticipated by the officers if the river to the P syn five ehure members ds werk ef benevolence. letter to the Luthe pastors here entral retary Hart though the board has zer amount of work though there £0 ands upon it t are ES for aid i which occurs lief so impera Rev. Dr. S. B. nitz, one of the most prominent divines of the denomination, has la pr m to be observed in the on Luther which is prelude, ¢ responsive hymn, on Hii er, by pastor or erintendent: Yh, Where Are Kings and Em: questions of eneral interest concerning the birth, life. and death of Luther, and the effect ife should have upon his foilowers; ord, Keep Us Steadfast in Thy dress on Luther, by pasto: perintendent er scholar; hymn, ‘rom Western Snow-clad Mountains;” exercises y infant department: responsive readir subject of home mis Thou Prince of Earth: Missicns; the Lord's prayer; x ; nt is Coming th at ser, mod ut It is understood that Monsignor Stephan will continue in charge of the bureau of Catholic Indian missions for another ye The following have been elected officer: of the Society of the Ladies of Chari ng year: President, Mrs. Mar, president, Mrs. Rodrigu n appeal for donations of ciothing other supplies in order to afford im- ate relief to some of those in w Dr. Stafford will preach tomorri during the rroll Institute, be given at Columbi second GC} evening in theme will be * ishment of Crime. will } Th the first will next month. beth, or the Pun- aetive ope 7 H s sent the society in its work. A fair for the benefit Church will be opened Tu reet nortnwe A generous $259 with which will be named Sanctuary, Cypri children of Mary, and lunch. There will also be and. One of the handsomest country churches in the archdiocese of Baltimore was conse- sday by Cardinal ( called 3 ry," is locates adjacent to Mount St. Mary's ¢ At the services Cardinal ed the chapel, Archbishop mati pontificated at the mass Alfred Curtis of Wilmin: sermon. Am minent pre ¢ named, were shop MeGovern op McCloskey of Louisy rsions were run from various 4d hundreds of the alumni embr: portunity to visit the revel shrine is 3 of Harris- le. regarded as a torle spot. During the past week revival services have been 1 at Metropolitan M. Church by Dr. and Mrs. I have hel: varic of America and England, and are under- stood to have met with success wherever they have labored. Mrs. Irvine is not only a preacher, but an accomplished musi ‘The daughter of the couple who as: in the ings is regarded as a gifted violin M was th gland. ce ¥ any of thi They were married, ked with her hus- large cities of America ies of meetings under the auspices Epworth League have been con- during the week, topics being as follows: Monday, of Honest Rev. Thom Cooke of the ‘otherhood of ‘Tuesday, owing Oid in § 2 John 0. t yorth M. E. Church South; Wednesd Pluck for Christ,” Mr. Muiter, general secretary Young M tian As tion; Thursday, ‘The ive Power,” Mr. A. F. Woods, Brother- { Andrew and Philip; Friday, “Your Mr. Grant Leet, president of District vor Union. ¢freulating library and reading been opened in Trinity Parish Hall, under the auspices of the church seciety of that parish. The rector of the church, Rev. Richard P. Williams, con- tributed a very large number of valuable beoks frem his own iibrary. All the lead- Chr M hood Grip,’ Christian End A free room ha ing religious and secular magazines and periodi are represented in its current literature. It has alre a large num- rons and reader nd of becoming a very fine wniday of this k Mr. Henry Amos, ader of Trinity P. E. Church, de- very entertaining lecture on “Early Christianity in Britain” in Trinity Parish Hall. The audience attested the deep appreciation by very liberal applaus them giving verbdl expression speaker at the close of the lectui Amos kindly gave the lecture for Rev. urd P. Wililams, who was prevented from filling the engagement by sudden illness. The stereopticon was in charge of Professor Murray. Much good ix expected to the organization of the club ys ago from among the bers of the Washington Hebrew congr ticn, and of which Mr. Alexander Wolf ident for the ensuing year. new association will not 4 until Monday even- disclost in “na meeting of the members will b for the purpose of adopting that a constitution and set of by-laws, but are stated by some of those who been prominent in the movement to be the promotion of religion among the young people of the Hebrew faith in the District, the cultivation of sympathy and the improvement of the spiritual condition those connected with the organization. The agencies to be employed for the at- nment of these objects will, it is un- « ood, be the efforts of the members spheres of their daily life, devo. nd social meetings, Bible | study, ses, lectures, a library and ng room and any other agencies that will advance the interests of the congre- gation, of which they will be auxiliary members. The members generally will regard it as their duty, so far as possible, to seek out young persons of like faith who take up their residence in Washington and to bring em under the influence of the organiza- on; to interest others in its objects and Welfare; to attend its meetings and en- gage in its operations. The intermediate class of Christian En- deavor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church held its usual autumnal fete in the lecture room Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. The program for each even- ing was attractive. Sete Re se ae ee nie z The American Missionary Society, of Anniversary Kk. I. Droop’s 40th L_A\\ The magnificent building, 925 Pa. ave., now occupied by E. F. Droop: & Sons, the largest music house in the south. the: Coming Week! The old building which began business. a very HO. of our readers remember Washington forty years ago? Those who can will recogniZe the illustration of the at that time quite imposing edifice on the southwest corner ae of 11th and Pa. Ave., in which started a business which has grown and developed with the city’s growth and development, and_repre- tial present. handsoi ' the family. Substantial “Gifts” of Musical Instruments With All Purchases occupied the s.w. Now the new city post sents today the leading Music House of the South: The Evening 1 Bradbury Upright, rosewood cas Star also occupied this building later, and the success of these two oat = enterprises would seem to indicate that it was a lucky corner. 1 We cannot pass this Fortieth Anniversary without attempting in 1 some manner to show our profound gratitude and appreciation to the “oldest inhabitants” and the younger generation, who have done so much to build up this big music house. We only regret 1 we cannot take them all by the hand and make them all a substan- We propose to do the next best thing. to make presents to all purchasers during this Anniversary Weck commensurate with the amount they spend. We have filled a center table with Music Boxes, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Violins, and will give them away to all buyers of Pianos, whether old or new, square or upright; upright or grand, the selections being graded into proportion to the amount expended. In addition to this, we shall also quote Special ithe Entire Week. | This will give those intending to purchase a Piano between now and Christmas an opportunity to do so at a “cut” price and also ; obtain, free. a Music Box or Musical Instrument, which will make ie Christmas present for some friend or member of corner of 11th and Pa. ave., where Edw. F Droop Reduced Prices About the Ste No need for us to praise the Steinway. of their truly artistic hearts. \Mesers. STEINWAY & SU London. Dear Sirs: opinion no other pianoforte made in To say the truth, ten or fift my in a concert at Helsingfors last winte mirer. anyway, your pianoforte is now in my you will be able to comply with my w: We've handied the “Gabler Piano for over time, which is death to anything with recommend the “Gabler,"* for Hallet & Day miner” Pin ring this iron frame, . for. ments. 1) fall week. T Hardman Upright Piane This week. 1 e & Upr -. This week. Two Grand Pianos. One B: and Chickering. . Steinway & Scns Parlor G: We. propose 7-octave Haines Piano. . 6}-octave Knabe Piano..... 7 1-3-Octave Knabe, nearly 10-stop “Acolian,”” a: ak case, recently music Cautlsand’ Washington nufacture her in price t insirum Sheet Music, Half Price. fi est it at exactly half publishers’ pi k. FF. DROOP which Rev. Dr. F. D. Power, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian’ Church, this city, has been elected president for the en- suing year, is one of the most powerful and energetne organizations of the kind in the world. Though not yet fifty years old, its growth has been so great that if the present ratio of increase is maintained it will have at the close of the twentieth century at least 50,000,000 members. The society was founded by the late Rev. Dr. Alexander Campbell in 1849, and he was its president for the ensuing seven- teen years. During its existence it has thus far established 2,100 churches, which have about $ . Last year it organized 169 churches. The increase of the denomination, known as the Disciples of Christ, in twelve years kas been 100 per cent. The number of churches 10,029; ministers, 5,380; membership, 1 ; Sunday schools, 7,284; Sunday school 22 Christian pupils, 2 There are ? = Endeavor societies among the Disciples, a gain of 333 the past year. In this move ment the church ranks third the religious bodies. The missionary among societies of the church reported a total sum of $444 mission- ; churches organized, 169, and ptismns. The Washington conference of the Con- ational churches in the District of Co- , Maryland and Virginia will mect fth Congregational Church, W Among the im- at the irgton, the 16th proximo. yrtant matters of business to be trans- acted will be the election of officers for ensuing year. The incumbents are: N. Seymour and Mr. John B. Sle- . of this city, moderator and scribe, 1d Mr. Ernest Howard of Tierndon, Va., treasurer. Among the improvements at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels’, one that gives tone and color to the interior is a new carpet. To have this at the opening of the season, a balance was left unpaid, and to meet this the ladies propose to invite the friends of the parish to partake of a lunch and supper next Tuesday at 1312 F street, 12 to 2 and 6 to9 p.m. The same parish last Thursday e organized a Girls’ Friendly Society, will meet every Monday evening. Lieut. L. H. Hollinberger of the metro- politan police department will speak to- morrow afternoon at the Seventh Day Ad- ventists’ Church. A sociable under the auspices of the La- dies’ Aid Society of the Fifth Congrega- tional Church will be held in the lecture room Wednesday evening next. The Christian Endeavor Society of this church conducts services once a month at the northeast branch of the Central Union Mission. It is understocd the Methodist Preach- ers’ Association will, at its weekly meet- ing Monday, consider the subject of the distribution of the fund for superannuated ministers. It has been arranged to have evangelistic services conducted at the Bladensburg Mis- sion of Douglas Memorial M. E. Church next week. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Eckington Presbyterian Church wiil give a birth- night party one week from next Tuesday evening. The Bible class, led by Mr. Harry G. Kimball, will in future have a special meeting once a month. Rev. Dr. Duncan, pastor of the church, will deliver a lecture on “Summer Rambles in Scot- lend” during the latter part of next month. Rev. J. Fred. Heisse, pastor of Wesley Ckapel Methodist. Episcopal Church, de- livered his new lecture, “Caught by the Frost,” before a large audience at his church last evening. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society. There will be special services in West Street Church every night except Satur- day during next week, beginning October 31. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Alexander, D.D., will be assisted by Rev. Wm. Dayton Roberts, D.D., of Camden, N. J., on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. —_—_—__ REAGAN'S PRISON LIFE. The Judge Tells of the Five Months He Spent at Fort Warren. From the Galveston News, Judge Reagan has been exceedingly kind to the young men, sons and grandsons of ex-confederate soldiers, and they have, in fact, received more of his attentions than any one else. This afternoon, during the course of a continued conversation relative to the last scenes of the tottering confeder- acy, the subject turned upon the arrest of President Davis after the fall of Richmond. Without going into the details of the flight, Judge Reagan said: “We went into camp in the afternoon, about one mile from a little town called Irwinville, in Georgia. The pursuers passed by when we had gone into camp and went into the town. Later on a battalion was drawn up before us. Another battalion was in ing which See teeta eee ete tet otateteteleeteeintetntntaton lone detetetettetetnee in the morning another column moyed down the road. The battalion in our rear mistook the advancing party for an at- tacking force of confederates, and the ad- vancing column mistook the battalion in our rear for a confederate guard, and sharp firing took place between them, resulting in the death of two or three men and the wounding ef some others. The battalion which had been drawn up in front of us to prevent our further flight came bi hurriedly and rode up to us, I told the officer in command that he ought to go down to where the firing was in progress and stop it. He asked if it were not an engagement between confederates and fe erals, and I told him if there were a con- federate soldier within one hundred miles of us I did not know it. He did go down then and succeeded in stopping the firing. A detachment came up and notified our party that we were under arrest. Frank Lubbock had his horse hitched at some dis- tance from the rest of us and was just in the act of saddling it when a soldier stepped up and caught hold of the bridle, commanding Lubbock to turn it loose. Lubbock refused to do it. Another soldier came up and caught hold of the saddle pocket. Both men threatened to shoot un- less Lubbock turned the horse loose. A third soldier came up and the two who had hold of the horse commanded him to shoot Lubbock, but for some reason he walked y from them. The remaining soldiers were still struggling for the horse, and threatening to shoot Lubbock. Lubbock replied: “You can shoot and be , but I don’t propose to be robbed in broad dayligit right in front of my eyes.’ I had a pistol under my coat cocked and intended to use it if an attempt was made to murder Lubbock. However, other parties came up and Lubbock was left in temporary posses- sion of his horse. The party were carried to Macon, Ga., and from thence to Augusta and up to Savannah. We were carried to Hampton Roads, Va. At Fortress Monroe Vice President Stephens and myself were taken on board the warship Tuscaloosa and carried to Fort Warren, in Boston harbor. We were separated. That night an officer came to my cell and told me that -he was under instructions to take all weapons of defense and offense from the prisoners. I told him that I had nothing but a small pocket knife, and that as I was brought in I had noticed that I passed through sev- eral heavy iron gates and that there was a heavy garrison outside, and I would hardly take the pecket knife and attempt to get out. I supplemented this argument by the statement that I was an inveterate whit- tler, and as I would not have much com- pany I would like to keep the knife for company. The only light I got was from a grated window up in the wall. He left the knife with me. “The officer told me that he had been in- structed to tell me that my fare would be so many ounces of meat and bread per day. I never complained, but the first day’s al- lowance was sitting untouched when the second day’s allowance came in, and both were there untouched when the third day’s allowance came in. I did not intend to starve myself, but I did intend to see how long I could go without starving myself. The officer asked me why I had not eaten, and I told him I did not care to eat, but was doing quite well. I did not want to get down on the list as a grumbler. I then asked him if the money they had taken away from me could not be used in pur- chasing my meals. After some little par- leying he went away and told me I could use ft in buying flecessities, but nof lux- uries. He repeated a list of vegetables, meat, coffee, tea, &c., I would be allowed to buy from the prison quartermaster, and I told him if that privilege were granted me he need not mind about the luxuries. After that I fared pretty well. I had asked where Stephens was confined, but they told me that they were not allowed to tell me. Some way, when I had been taken up and down the corridor Stephens had learned my walk, and finally got so he would pull himself up to the grating and speak to me, and the sergeant, God bless him, never saw or heard anything. This was kept up for several days. One day Col. Blassingame, with whom I had served four years in Congress before the war, saw me and recognized me, and was just saying that it was a shame for me to be locked in that way, when an officer stepped up and told me he was not allowed to talk to me. He turned and said: ‘I may not be allowed to talk to him, but I can talk to the Presi- dent, and am going to do it.” “A short while after that orders came that Mr. Stephens could have the benefit of the parade at certain hours when there were no visitors about. Col. Blassingame I_have referred to was at the time at Washington, representing the Chinese goy- ernment in some capacity. Gen. McClel- lan made two or three visits to Washington im behalf of myself and Mr. Stephens. I remained at Fort Warren about five months altogether. I was never ironed and can’t say that I was ever offered any un- usual discourtesy.” It was during his incarceration at Fort Warren that the celebrated letter to his people was written. How a Dariag Tigress Was Killed With Strychnine. Inques bedies of Haji Sahit, Tahir (Malays), and Chuah Kew ‘Wah! (Chinese); into the idisappearance of See Ah Lok (Chinese), all of Matang, Perak. The two first named men were 1! at Nebong, Tebal, ail of whom were engaged in split- Very little party was rudely says Awany quiry atap house, other: awaken Sefecteateateafeefeecteeted s ha ve been held at Perak on the inside the house. a hairy paw on my leg, I shouted ‘Tiger!’ lit, and, while this was being done, I saw Tahir pick up a parang to cut down the tiger, which, rising straight up, A lamp w sprang upon him and bore him to the ground. Then my brother Dolah cut at the tiger behind, which left Tahir and made toward the kitchen. Dolah struck it twice over the head. found Haji Sahit stantly ki first Spring broken head nea outside Tahir w died on arrival. Haji Sahit was his nephew Just a week before this occurrence Chinamen, jed by the tiger, which, in the from through the roof on to the Haji’s neck and Tahir was lying do y off. When it got light, we went nd saw tracks of blood 1} the jungle, but did not dare to follow them. taken at once to Taiping, but He was my living in the same locality and engaged in the same industry, met with a similar experience. from the ground on opposite sides of the room. Two hours after going to bed one EATER IN PERAK. Sete also an in- ing in a small with five y one morning this disturbed. “I was “by hearing a roar I jumped up, and feeling As it went out, We dead. He had been in- the ground, had come n with his ding toj first cousin and two Both lept six feet of them _was aroused by the cries of the other. but he saw indistinctly a big beast rush past with the deceased in its mouth. animal atap wall, and disappeared in the darkness. The next day a search was organized; the tracks of the tiger were followed, but none of the remains could be recovered. kongsi at Passir Hitam a fortnight later, in the same extraordinary manner as his predecessors in the tiger's larder. tion was given to the police, and, a few hours later, trate, Mr. H. L. Hulbert. Maxwell had been out after the with the Chinese. Starting from the kong: which was a two-story building, magistrates followed low swampy jungle for half an hour, when they came upon the head of a Chinaman that had evidently been bitten off by some animal, The nose and Kps were They followed on, and about half an hour later found the trunk of the body in a swampy place. place for a trap, and after conferring with Mr. Maxwell, the witness put some nine into the thighs of the body by 1 of his hunting knife. the kongsi, bringing the head with them, which on of his missing brother. it was found that the trunk had been re- moved. gether with the dead body of a tigres The thighs of the deceased had been com- pletely grown. and was, as regards coat, body and teeth, in splendid condition, contrary to the the- ory laid down that only mangy old and toothless tigers become man eaters. the wounds on the head and leg she was identified as the killer of the Malays. In the cases of Haji Sahit, Tahir and Chuah Kew Wah, the verdict was “Death by misadventure ‘owing to the bites of a tiger.” The result of the inquiry was re- corded thus: “The presumption is that See Ah Lok met his death by being killed by a tiger at Telok Nebong.” —$_$_-oo The “Penny Habit.” From the Chicago Times-Herald. A student of children has designated an- other peril of childhood as the “penny habit,” the constant giving of small sums wherewith to purchase “sweets” and nuts. This indulgence exceeds folly and becomes a crime, so injurious are its effects upon health, disposition and charac' The true value of money is better impressed by th English method of allowance, but unde! very different conditions from that grant- ed in America, says a recent writer. Each child of the household is given a certaia fixed sum every week to supply’ the trifling luxuries coveted aside from those o family table. Whatever it may be, er threepence, sixpence or a shilli not increased or replaced when speni unt the time expires. In this country, as 2 rule, the allowance is promptly spent at the beginning of the ek, the middle and end generously cared for by after contributions, prompted by the distressing pe’ of the little pocke! book and the winsome pleadings of the owner. That this course is all wrong needs no argument other than actual experienc with the haif-sick, er acting who is its victim. Foreigners attribute lack cf respect and love shown to by children of America as the natu quence of over-indulgence. Recognizing this as a just corclusion to be not only ¢ There was no light in the house, The its prey broke through the with Chuah Kew Wah was taken from his Informa- to the acting district magis- The latter stated arly that morning he and Mr. Geo. tiger. On they returned '§ the information the tw tracks through the whose teeth marks were v also chews ble. d_ off. lying There was no suitable rych- ns They returned to of the Chin identified as that The next morning It was discovered, at last, to- devoured. The tigress was full She measured eight feet one inch, By “Symphony” and Ae inway, $550 up. Read about he complete artist, Eugene D’ Alert, who formerly uxed another make of plano. I desire to express to you my thanks for the magnificent concert grands which you have Placed at my disposal for my recent concerts in Mannheim and Munich, impertial test I bave no hesitation in adding my name to the long and iMustriou admirers of the Steinway piavo-forte, and I take great. p America or in Eur duction in any of the essential features which endear it to the artist and public alike. rs ago I was not so enthesiastie im my of your pianofertes, but I had the opportualty of trying and from t Either you have made astonishing improvements or it was my former ba ses the fdeal proc » and again thanking y The “Gabler” Piano, $350 up. deal in the selection of a Piano, for it assures the purchaser that it bas stood the test of lasting merit. acked mir assertions are up by 35 years the The “Gabler” improves rather thnn deteriorates with age Spectal made on the famous “Gabler” Planos during the ccring week, ranging from $350 Hallet & Davis Pianos, $397.50. anos need no introduction to the Wash dorsement of the world’s leading artists, schools, conservatories, and by more than 69,000 pri- vate families. Tt has received over 100 diplomas and met- als in competit This week we will sell an Upright Hal- let & Davis Piano, colonial style, with new overstrang o scale, 7 1-3 octave, 3 pedals, soft stop, etc., for 5 Upright “Sommer” Piano, $235. Square Pianos Greatly Reduced. 6j-octave Reichenhach.......... new O cont, $100, Redacea to. . S40 Jn. walnut ae ahle for at small church $1 lins and Guitars. ded We carry all the latest popular and classic Sheet Music as quickly as introduced, and sell SONS, 925 Penna. Ave. ton the t | averages $3 to $4. day. years. soft stop, eolian Organs, rgans. plored but remedied, a re’ fiem Chilkat to Fort Selkirk over th Daw: quence pcrarily, and beef at $1 per pound which is making work for our soli! smoking ‘Be $1 for w sought b; of heart of that celebrated HEIDELBERG, § May, 1807. After a fair and list of vt in my atch your noble pro- re im assuring you w pe can ap approval of your splendid new grands moment I became your greatest ad- tes Moying that fon of our age. , Lam, Yours faithfully, BUGEN D' ALBERT. Repatation counts for a great We never hesitate t ton public, It has the in- Lar. Uprights, nd any style tone, elegant part payment on Which a though, | itself which is speedily to be ap nt in | results. At home, school and during va- cation days mcther love awal t it, will work wonders in the juvenile world. —~-e2-—___ Recent Prices on the Yukon. From the San Francisco Examiner. One hundred steers were brought 0} land by Frank Dalton and J. F. Maloney Dal- trail. Some of them have arri in son and others will be brought down river asx soon as possible. In we have two butcher shops, tem- conse- dentist, who charges $3.50 to extract a tooth and §2 for a@ tooth brush. Spe raking of prices, et iron stove pt_on top and a pair of overalls 9, h pair, Tennant’s a cents each, co for ten cents tobacco $1.50 a a white shirt the shing a! woolen shirt is Ir s in of gold du in which she worn by miner: sweepings of Da sold in piece $1, ordinary pound. it laundress ironing th und wson gets t every day fro S washed which sugi son bar rooms y boys who decla burned or panned from the saw one will an work gold du: $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 To the Publie! We will from now on fill ALL OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES—no matter how complicated or difficult they may be— and guarantee the work and glasses equal if not superior to any others on earth—AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF $1.50, including a first-class frame. This is about ONE-THIRD other opticians’ price. DR. F. PROCTOR DONAHAY, a GRADUATED SCIENTIFIC OPTI- CIAN, will do all the work personally. CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT. CASTELBERG’S National Jewelry Co., 1103 Pa. ave—next Star Office. Baltimore, 108 N. Eutaw St. , OPEN EVENINGS. Established 1846. “$1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50. $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50