Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 3

TS -TY ° L @ 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ..o . L 4 OQDQQQQQfl*fi@ Standing of the Clubs W. D000 =3 - L. Pet. L. Pet. indianapolies .. -+24 14 632 [Chicago .25 13 658 Louisville .. 15 .571 | Detroit ..24 15 615 Kansas City .. .. 15 .571 |New York 17 15 581 Milwaukee .. .. .. 17 .541 |Boston .. .. J15 15 500 St. Paul .. 18 .514 | Washington 215 17 469 Cleveland .. 19 .424 [Cleveland .. 21519 441 Minneapolis 21 .364 |St. Louis ., .. .15 21 417 Columbus . 22 353 | Philadelphia . ., .13 2¢ 851 P At Cleveland 2-3, Indianapolis Results Yelterdny 5-11. At St. Louis 3-2, Detroit 2-2, At Columbus-Louisville, rain. At Chicago 1, Cleveland 2. At Kansas City 4-16, Milwaukee 5-0. fi%fl‘lfiéfléfl*fi.“’fl At St. Paul 8-4, Minneapolis 0-2. [# Y 2 FEDERAL LEAGUE o * g"”“’“’“’“’“’: UeéveosBe GO BL Y o SOUTH ATILANTIC b Standing of the Clubs P * W. L. Pet. DIVST SO STS TS0 ¢ O|Pittsburg L, . (23 15,605 . Chicago Siehlisie 2 15 .595 it o tJu\uc',mbll,. Pet. [ Kansas City .. <420 16 Macon .. <+26 15 .634 [Newark .. .. ., ..19 18 Albany .. ..26 16 .619 | Brooklyn ol (g i Charleston -25 16 .610 |St. Louis .18 17 Savannah .. .. ..21 21 500 | Baltimore .. cold 21 Columbus .. .. ..21 22 488 | Buffalo a7 85 Jacksonville .19 463 —_— Columbia .. 216 381 Results Yesterday Augusta S R Pittsburg 4. At Chicago 3-1 s City 8-0. 0POHROPVRUPOSOR Y ® tlososvsnensonnen =] NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 ® @ ® | Qéb*b%b«&dé’fi&vfl%i&: SOUTHERN LEAGUE S' Standing of the Clubs 0PV EOEVLI BSOSO Q) 4 Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. o Chicago -.22 14 611 [New Orleans .. .29 16 .644 Philadelphia <19 14 576 | Birmingham 16 .600 Boston J18 17 514 | Memphis . . 20 PIttsburg. i oo 17 18 .486 | Nashville .. . .. . 22 St. Louis .18 19 486 |Atlanta .. .. .. .. ..21 21 Brooklyn .16 17 485 [Chattanooga « 1922 New York .. ....13 18 419 | Mobile .. G Y S Cincinnati . . .13 19 .406 | Little Rock 14 27 Results Yesterday Results Yesterday At Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. At Cincinnati 0, Pittsburg 4. e ——————————————————————————————————————————————— E= 0 - J - T - S - O - IO - I - O - 1 THE GERMAN VIEW. =3 =3 =3 -] By Hugo von Kliest, =1 [-X-X-R-%-%-%-3 o L= - - S - - I - S - T - - N - Former Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson, in expressing his views on the President’s note to Ger- many, May 14th, declared that Ger- many had no motive for desiring to destroy the lives of American citi- zens, but that such motives existed so far as England is concerned, on account of her interest in seeing the United States embroiled in war against Germany. In the course of an interview he made the sensational statement that a widowed cousin of his who had gone to the Cunard Steampship Com- pany's offices to reserve p e on the Lusitania, had been advised by one of the officials, an old friend, not to do so, as he had received warnings from the British Admir- alty. The lady was put under pledge not to mention to any one that she had been warned until the Lusitania should have arrived at her destina- tion . Representative Hobson asks why the Cunard Line had neglected to give the same warning to all pas- sengers. Instead of issuing a gen- eral warning the company took hun- dreds of passengers aboard, includ- ing many prominent persons, whose death would naturally arouse gener- al resentment. Why did not the tompany prescribe the safe course tround the northern coast of Ire- «@>s Latest News In The World Of Sports sae» % AR - - R AMERICAN LEAGUE d*00s0sDBDET S Standing of the SInbu w. < L 2 * *O@ o At Memphis 1, Mobile 0. At Nashville 2, Atlanta 6. LB = - - - O - A - ] THE ALLIES VIEW By Albert W. Bryce =] o =3 3 =3 o o =3 =3 L 3 < Q POPOEIPVRODN SO The time for Austria-Hungary to make the concessions to Italy which the German (hancellor has outlined was thirty-three years ago, when Bismarck, Crispi, Taffe and Kalnoky | for besides managing Flynn he helps New York, May 31—The rlght’ Joe Rivers, the light- man for the right place ijs John | weight who has resumed fighting Flynn. The Pueblo fireman Is match- again, has been matched to fight ed to meet Jim Coffey in the first'Johnny Griffiths, the crack Western bout of the new Brighton Dench:llghlweigh!. for ten rounds at an Sporting Club, Brighton Beach, to- |open air show at Akron, O. Griffiths night. If Coffey beats Jim he will |is too clever for Rivers and will 8et a bout with Jess Willard, heavy- lprobably defeat him. weight champion. That's what Jack 2 Curley says, and Jack ought to know, Ollie Kirmeyer, ball player, is unique at least. He refused to re- port to the New York Giants and returned to Decatur, Il1., saying he wanted to remain in fast company. Mexican guide the destines of the champion. Flynn was selected from three aspir- ants or the match, Charley Weinert and Gunboat Smith, being the other two. Flynn was selected for two reasons, because of his battling qual- ities and because a win over him will earn a match for Coffey with Wil- lard. Gibson wanted Flynn for the last reason and the club manage- ment liked the fireman because they were sure he would give the patrons a run for their money. Flynn is a fighter from the world go and a bet- ter man could not have been picked for the occasion. Howard Drew, the fast colored sprinter of the University of (ali- fornia, has decided not to go East this summer. Instead he took a rail- road job. ‘Basemen with .500 averages will soon be as common as spring phen- oms, according to a Portland, Ore., newspaperman. Roscoe Fawcett, sporting editor on the Oregonian, who has invented an electric device for throwing balls inside a netted cage for batting practice. Fawcett predicts that his machine will rev- olutionize baseball and will make necessary readjustment of the bal- ance of power between the defense and attack just as was done in foot- ball a few years back. The new in- vention is run by a one-half horse- Power motor. One operator in front of the netted cage as starter and stopper, controlling the throws by means of an electric button. A can- vas field divided off for singles, dou- bles, triples and home runs furnish- 1es the scoring basis. It cost Harvard $2000 per man to develop football players. Several schools can tell Harvard how to get them rady made and cheaper. Josh Devore, the diminutive out- fielder who was so lucky in being associated with world's champion- hip splitups, is now on the payroll of the club at Chillicothe, Ohio. That indeed some tumble from the ranks of the Braves since last October. Effect of the War . On The Canadians Ottawa, May .1—Canada now has 3,000 men on the other side of the is, purchasing in the West. Manufac- turers of saddlery army cloth, bed- ding blankets and the like have | more orders than they can possibly fill before the beginning of next year. THE HOUSE OF HAPSBURG ocean. Thirty thousand are in France and Flanders and 23,000 at| The origin of the Hapsburg, the Shorncliffe, England, awaiting the royal house of Austria, is more won- order to proceed to the front. A | derful than a romance. The founder S0 goes the story, was Rudolph of {Hapsburg, a young Swiss poor and obscure. One day, while riding in the chase, he came to a was a monk third division is fully mobilized and ready to be drafted to the front as re- forcements, a fourth practically re- cruited to ull strength, and a fifth already in the ecarly stages of forma- |stream beside which '|tion. Altogether the Dominion has who was in great distress at not be- 108,000 men under arms. ing able to cross over. He told the Loses at the front have been ex-!young count that he had been sum- tremely heavy. At the battle of 'moned to give the last sacraments to Langemarck alone 6,300 men fell, |a dying person, but was unable to Whicl was over one-third of the men |perform that duty. The count leap- in action, and since then the casu-|ed from his horse, helped the monk were framing the Triple Alliance. If Vienna had then approached her new ally, intensely irritated at| France for supplanting her in Tunis- ia, with a frank desire to satisfy, grievances, the alliance might have | been more than a name Americans who, under a free gov- ernment have quoted their States can scarcely real- been kept alive year with universiti ize how hatred in Ttaly by Austrian refusal, |in the recent fighting around Ypres. alties have been severe, the Princess |to saddle, who crossed the stream Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry |and hurried to his destination. The being practically put out of action [ next day the monk sent the horse back with the warmest thanks. “God forbid,” said the count, *‘that I should ever ride a horse that has caried the Savios to a dying man,"” and sent the horse to the monk as a gift to the church. In course of time the monk became chaplain to the prince clector of Mentz, A new emperor was to be chosen. The monk persuaded his patron to pre- sent the name of Count Rudolph to the assembled electors, and the poor Not more than 100 men of the orig- inal batallion remain, many of the been killed 2nd most of those to escape death have been wounded or capturd. While all the e yet been received, officers have ties have not stimated by Canada's it is militia officers here that losses thus far in killed, wounded and men. missing total well over 9,000 after year, to establish or permit an | Italian university in Trieste. Again, | Trieste as a self-governing c¢ would have served the empire as well as a Trieste tyrannized, and her people might have expended in lo- cal politics the energy that has gone | into Irredentist The Italian | Tyrol, though of great value in de-' fensive stratezy, has been a source Nor does the Chancellor Dalmatia, or an plots. of sedition. mention Fienme or Italian share in Turkish possessions The misfortunes of the Anstro- Hungarian Empire are not due to its brave industrious people Beyond even the disadvantages of a hopeless | mixture of races, they are due to an evi] tradition of reactionary and re- statesmanship, always a pressive The names of more than fifty citi-|count of Hapsburg was astounded 'zvns of the United States figure in|one day to find that he had heen the death roll. chosen to wear the crown of the Gallant Canadians Holy Roman empire.--Orlando, Re- The gallantry of the Canadians at g porter-Star. Langemarck, testified to by Kitchener and Sir John French, re- ports of German atrocities upon Ca- nadian wounded and sinking of the Lord LEARNING IT ALL Hre is a new motor car story: A Lusitania have given a remarkable | farmer strolled into a motor sales stimulus to recruiting and brought | house. “What's that worth?” he forth a clamor in the press for still [asked, pointing to a small car. “Five more and larger contingents. This [hundred dollars,” was the re ply. demand is met by a statement from [*‘And that?” pointing to a better :ven hundred and fifty dol- lars.”” *‘And that there one?” point- ing to a seven passenger, th a jerk of his thumb. “That one is a fine Hughes to the effect that the government is preparing to send steady stream of men across the At- lantic, fifty continzents, if necessary. Gen car. A GOOD SAMARITAN By GEORGE ELMER COBSB. (Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.) “I hope she has found employment ?" ““She has—and it’s too bad “What! When she has 80 patiently sought employment for over two weeks?" “I don't mean that,” Quickly ex- plained Norah. “You see, sir, dear young lady that she is, she came hcme just filled up with Jjoy at getting some- thing to do. You know she is a type- writer. Well, she brought home a lot of stuff to copy, but it had to be done by morning. If it was done well she was sure of a lot of such quick orders right along, and what do you thin] There was a note for her from a girl friend whose mother is dying, asking her to come to her at once. It's her good tender heart! I heard her sigh as she put down the work. ‘My duty is to my friend,’ she sald, and she has gone to sit up with the dying lady.” Walter Bliss said no more fust then. He was a roomer in the same house, but he had never spoken to the young girl in whom he had become interest- ed and whose lack of employment he had learned from the talkative Norah. He could not get Miss Verda Thorpe out of his mind. He went out into the hall as he heard the maid come its length, (“Norah,” he sald, “you sre a good glirl and 1 know you like Miss Thorpe.” “I do, indeed, sir,” she responded. “She is so kind and good to me. I pity her, too. It's too bad that she will have to lose a good chance by tak- ing that work back in the morning, isn't it, now?” “You bring it to me, Norah,” direct- ed Walter. “We can be immensely helpful to Miss Thorpe. I will do the copying on my own machine.” Norah stared at this generous- hearted young man with an actual tear in her eye. “You are a good man, Mr. Bliss," she said, “and you'll get a blessing for this. When I tell Miss Thorpe of your kindness—" “Oh, dear! not that,” immediately in- terrupted Walter. “That must be the last thing in the world to do. No, no, You must faithfully promise me that you will never tell Miss Thorpe about my share in the transaction.” “But she will want to know—" “I will place a note in the work that will explain everything,” said Walter. When Verda Thorpe came home from her mission of mercy the next morning she was fairly bewildered to discover the work she had set aside all neatly done. A note on top of the copled sheets read: “A friend who appreciates your wishes to contribute this much of time to help you out.” The work gained verda a permanent position. Many a time she tried to puzzle out who her kind helper could be. Norah only mystified her with her |I BEAMS denseness when Verda questioned her. Three weeks later Walter came home with a heavy cold one evening. The next morning he awoke with a fever. That same evening he was slightly delirious. Norah devoted all the time she could to attending to him. She told Verda of the case. “If you could watch him and give him his medicine until nine o'clock this evening,” sald Norah, just after supper. “I have my regular work to RUSS RODS do till then.” “Surely, I will, Norah,” assented Verda, and thus it was fate brought those two together. Miss Thorpe started In the chair where she sat as she heard her name, “Verda,” whispered softly over and OAK, CYPRESS over again by the slumbering invalid. Then he was quiet for an hour, Verda moved over to a little table where there were some books. In BOILER PLATE Repairs Quickly Made No one appreciates more than we do the necessity speed in our Repair Department. When you have the fortune to break a lens or your frame, you need not “lost” very long. Avail yourseli of our Repair Department, and you will he surprised to know how reasonably and quickly we can help you out of the difficulty. We replace broken lenses for ined free. for mis- feel 75¢ and up. Cole & Hull JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS LAKELAND, FLORIDA Eyes exam- WHEN YOU FIGURE ON BUILDING, COME IN AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR BUILD- ERS’ HARDWARE. BUT BEFORE YOU COME IN KNOW THAT YOU |} WILL FIND OUR BUILDERS' WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY KIND OF HARD- § WARE, IT WILL PAY YOU TOBUY FROM US. g Co.! Lakeland Hardware and Plumbin VAN HUSS' PLACE count, | Doble sacrifice for a dying friend % Send Us Your Orders —FOR— SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. e < A REPAIRING and DYEING. ANGLES and Ladies Work a Specialty. ALL SHAPES Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A TRIAL TANK STEEL Kibler Hotel Basement. GALVANIZED Phone No. 3y3 COPPER and WATSON & GILLESPIE, ZINK SHEETS Proprietors STAY BOLTS — STRUCTUAL IRON WORK £ OF ALL KINDS 5 5 HAHOGANY LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING CHERRY HOUSEHOLD MOVING A WHITE PINE and SPECIALTY ALL HARD WOODS moving them about some folded type- LAUNCHES 0 k d l)i w d B B 11 . wrjw;:ly!nhu:\";;te lum;:\lu?" murmured DORIES a a“ “e 1 00 the astonished young lady. SKIFFS Orders handled prompt| V. For, as she restored the sheets, she BUILT TO Chones: Office 109; Res.. §7 Green recognized them as covering the sub. ORDER Ject of the work that had been so strangely done for her three weeks previously. They were spoiled sheets. A light dawned upon her mind all of a : sudden. At that moment the maid en- tered the room. “Norah,” spoke Verda flutteriugly, “there is a mystery here I cannot fathom. Your patient appears to know my name.” “Oh, yes, ma'am. He has inquired about you every day since you came BOILERS AND TANKS TO ORDER lind? Why was the Lusitania mak- | generation or more behind the march bei 1 ont |car and is worth $1,200.” “I'll take | here.” Qur mor:uru'gou‘:ngoul': nted, not - e * i o t] More shells are being turned out |c E ,200. “ 1 ” codes were invented, ing only seventeen knots through of events and the development o |in Canada at the present time than {it,” said the farmer. “The car is Ver?l:dreclt‘::ngh;ol::t :;"I:'lz: ;0.:; to prepare men for heaven, or for X the danger zone? How was it pos- European thought. Hin ‘Groat’ Brithli. - Sitbe. the shell | cash, you know,” said the salesman. “You must know what this means!” | UtoPIa; they were invented by men sible, he further asks, for a torpedo committee operating in Canada or|“Yes, I got the money,” said the| yo exclaimed, noticing an embar- | WHO Were none too good themselves Is OUR MOTTO i i ? ERKS MEET g for people who were not much worse. to sink a ship in twenty minutes? POSTOFFICE CL! [the British War Office commenced |farmer, as he pulled a roll of bills | ragged expression in Norah's face. [ 1y ore are great differences in humag || Which is proven by our sfk Anyone with experience in such mat- Vet M \.—j.‘ __The post- |to place orders among Canadian u‘t of his pocket, peeled off IL" s.lo'n "B.?enk out, 'Nor:h!" Norah, | belogs as to the amount of knowledge |[years success in Lakeland. rs must know that some ('nternfxl Washington, ) a. -‘m[* of the |manufacturers the contracts let have bills and paid for the car. “Now, ; l:«])i n‘l‘;n:n);im ;’fi.eme-? orah, | ona wisdom which they possess, but Maker of the National Steel ‘4use must have existed. Why did |ofice clerks in n’ rl Decoration |amounted to over $154,000,000. | you'll show me how to drive the crit- | s “l‘roh y-h el hYz:L sl there is small difference in regard to reinforced concrete Burial e Admiralty neglect to convoy the | ypited States me i discuss mat- | Four months ago the committee com- ' ter?” “Sure,” said the ”salefiman. =k “: kcllm can he?™ questioned |4y amemnt of goodness or rascality Vault Yessel? Why were preparations made | ay in annual session to " their |menced shipping the shells, The “that’s a part of the sale.” So they Sres Thokye that they manifest.—Mowry Saben, in idi whE o the coast? How was it possible |iars of betterment throush m‘(... verage shipment per day then was started out, and after going three lY“' Tasm, ":“f"h""lflhdlm.;ek:’- Vorum. Building Blocks of all discrip- . 3 i ia Thie | 4VEIRED. & : 5 3 t came about that the landlady in- - ions. Ur f0 many persons to perish at|ypited national e ”,‘0',(1:': In‘r» 1500 shells, At the present time the miles overtook a man in a wagon vited Goth ot Ws6iitE Rappes o aics ¥ 11|Red Cement"oP:essed Brick, Yigh noon in a calm sea and a clear year they are meeting Sac: lavevken @ shipment is 10,000 and with a mule team. The salesman evening—Norah's crafty work! And Why He Was Bie 3 hite Br: ) Pi y tay? oration Day having fallen upon Sun- |ave be increased to 40,000 be- tooted and honked and honked, and | FEERTEC B0 Crat L GRE o ased. White Brick, Pier Blocks, 3 ! ' v indicate that no im- |this will be increas ol e i t0 Taht With the Sattae eft, friendly Norah, by “Yessir,” said the rugged moun- nd 4 inch Drain Tile, o 7 day. Reports mdua‘ < bearing [fore July 1. Every available ma- tooted, but the An 4 mark opened up the theme that was | taineer to the member of congress, and 8-t Fench Post: i' fa;:t NEW YORK DAY BY DAY portant recommendations 2 ’ this | chine shop, railroad and foundry in refused to heed Finally tvh"'_ ’a"""‘“"" uppermost in the minds of both. There [ “I'm goin’ to vose ter you, hard an' b ; in By Charles Henry Adams upon the service will be made thi |the country is working to capacity, said: “This Is my car, aln’t 147" “It | aup & tears oo miod Ireent!’ Youto bas n e e anything made of Cement. Great satisfaction is express-|t% . is,” said the salesman. “And I paid “I can never thank you,” said Verda. Lgepas year. New York, May 31—“Biggest|eq because of the Pech crop we ever had” is the glad | gay delivery Y¥S from Connecticut, on the word | hardships h upon 1,000,000 litiie suth'n to protect home Indus- have been t to France from for it?” “You did.” “Then,” said | “I really believe that through my be- | try.” All steel, lead and other the farmer, “you run right over that | Ing at the' home of my friend’s mu't.her stand products \;'n.(h the ‘.‘\m- stion of cop- sunofagun; that’s the way automo- | that evening her life was spared. land thus far close “Then you " dout vewent-suy (1| MDA NATIONAL VAULT GO in favor of prohibition?” “That’s what I'm gscheerin’ ye fer. And later came the full reward of | You ain't interfered with us moon- ’ ile ivers always done with me.” M the Hon. J. John Howard Hale _ . in the Unit- "”_;_ '?r:“l“"(;;:""”ke[':l'm“cau love and patience to Walter Bliss, and | shiners wuth mentionin’, an’ you've i mf'::ly':r:: :;":;:‘ ve, & ¥ Glastonbury, “King of American Daily Thought. £o saoured: ih CRURGN. - . |==HONIED = : _two earnest spirits were made bappy. | improved the demand a Beap."—Ex- lynat over lived soldiers of the same | "*4¢h Growers.” He bases his proph- In the corridor of one of our A:r:;:: manufacture of other muni- change. army, enlisted under heaven's cap- ®Y o0 50,000 trees ready to bear|.gn high schools thh::‘E;;gpl‘f_ peak | Canada is also du.nz. a tremen- taincy, to do battle against the same i this year, . the Matterhorn; | The Hves Ci0s thidones t of a (& ~ Famous South American Falls. enemy, the empire of darkness and Enough strawberres to give every |among mountain ‘Egflg-meu*-‘ib"'" I5 7 out an average ;’f( The Secre 0" a Good }-lgure The falls of Tequendama are sitn- wrm;:'.’ ;\‘P;Jy should we misknow one : e s » peak amon | .ck or 6,000 a month, | often lies in the brassicre. Hundreds of thousands of women ted near the city of Bogota, United | Another, fight not against the enemy, » Woman and child in this city a | that bl b - en-Jolie Brassiere fop 150 ard = Y ih, ¢ Tul, 160 carloads, 1,100,000 :bum Lincoln. 1s this maximum Dby | fi‘::m-efl:;;y{ Nes Cornt ltr:n’:';x:r'; 't‘hlemv:.:{’:,u:(’iml‘( States of Colombia, where the River |bUt against ourselves, from mere dif- Varty, gppg y d 2PN | i em———— | \ding their plant. Big | and gives the figure the youthfal outline fashion decrees. Bogota rushes through a cleft 36 feet | {erence of uniform? All uniforms shall lA Tived here M(Im Iy s T z e o uhderts ol BEN mf—ém{m!'“""""’."""ifum' wide and falls about six hundred feet | "¢ £00d. s they hold in them true, llnd. Delaware, vmzmi-? a“~ Sav 4 S0 B govers:) s ;;'F;.;gm‘nflbf- e J into & recky chasm. Near the falls |"allant men —Carlyle. h("urnlina. It strawberries a;l(. h\-‘“ - n an i "W [ is the natural bridge of Inconengo, —— heap this week somebody ought ghowy 13 | Wwhich is something more than thmee S 5 t 3 Iway, Al Docto it %04 out the reasn why. e dote. Cansdian Eaoile SeUNRJ] They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer handred feet high. m,_f'h:. hv:‘;::ou 5% oW Je, t she is'ers never its s d purchasing will show them to you on request. If he does not carry them, ——— r « TSey announces that \ when they can buying hay and he can easily get them for you by writing to us. Send fof pepsia, same as Brown had. His was Y With her strawberry crop—an | wher produce of gardens and Or- | system, has been buyi o e aa il ety e Satisfaction. caused by worrying over his butch- Nally big one. The berries will |luscious pr ver a hundred or S0 |other provisions for the a U gitea‘ BENJAMIN & JOHNES Drive & nail home and clinch it #0 | er's bill. I directed him to stop ! to come in before those from |chards not om city For the mext fernments in Canada and the : 80 Warren Street Newark, N. J. faitbfully that you can wake up ut worrying." Stranger—“Yes, and now f 8outh are exhausted miles from the leasure ought to |States, and the Hudson's Bay Com- night and think of your work with sat- be's cured, and I've got it I'm his .'“borrlel and pnchu.ne pest few months this pleas 3 | pany has been doing considerable {sfaction.—Thoreau. butchee” X | pany i Wl truits _ang native. The near-|be cheap.