The Seaforth News, 1932-11-03, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE'.SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMiBER 3,.1932. -
THE
Johnson.
immignminewmasiamailliMBIE
''if they be of quality, tobe duly+{fined
'asci debarred ;from the purchase of
' any nail wlh!altsbevel," chanted the
sex;ban.
"Trier in God's name left's on! I
exclaimed. "Here, try this!" and I
(thew ,from my purse, {zilch was
the wearer of the'favor, 'I ;sa'w a nei-
lghb'or of mine, tall Jack Pride, who
lived twelve 'miles abovie nle, blush
and ;stammer, and bow again and
again Ito a .n illialer',s apprentice of a
girl, net five Ifect 'higth, and, ,
,,.all eyes
,wlho dropped a curtsy ateach how.
'something of the leanest, a shilling, 1W!bien 1 had passed theme fifty yards
"Try this." quto'th lbas'ter Jeremy or More, and looked back, they were
Sparrow,r 'knocked the sextons solids 'bobbing and Ibowilng. And I
and
o
d'o wn. heard' a-,d!iallogne between' Pihyllks
1We left the fellow ,sprawling in the and Coi•y'don. :Says Phyllis, "Any
doorway, spilt esti . lfhreats to , the poulltry?"
;
air without, but with one covetous 'Oorycloe. "A matter of twalve hens
hand clutching at the 'shilling which I and twa calcis."
threw behind me, and entered the Phyllis. "A caw?"
church which we'tom d yet empty, Corydon "T'wa,"
;though lthrou!gh'it)he ;open great door !Phyllis."How much to lccdo ?"
we heard the drum beat loudl'y and a Corydon. "Three acnes, 'hiidny,
deepening sound ;of foo'tste'ps. (though 'I dinna drin!k the weed nay-'
"SI 'h'ave 'choice of position," 'I said. sell•', I'Ina a 'Stewart, woman, an' the:
"Yonder window seems a good s!ta- SKlin;g''s pair cousin." j
titin. You nern!aili' here lin 'tile c'h'oir?' Phyllis. "What honse!h;old .plel!is!It-
"AY," he answered, with a sigh; ing?"
"the dignity df iffy calling must- be 'Corydon, "'Ane large {bed; ane flock
up'helId: Wherefore 3 slit 00 high 'places, Ibe'd, ante tntindlle bed, ane chest, , ane
rubbing elbows with gold lace, when'brunllk, ante leather cafripdt, sax cawf-
of ,the very truth the 'humility oif my skin chairs an' We -three a u's!h, 'fiv'e
Spirit is such that I would feel more pair o' -sheets an1' au,cPubeen rdevilla's
at home in the 'servants' seats ora- ;napkins, sax alchemy spunes
mong the negars that ,we .;bought last - flhyllis. "I'11 take you."
year." Art the far end lolf th,e meadow, near
Had we trot been in 'churc:h I •to the fort, I enet young Hamm, Marie,
,would have Ilauigthed, th'ou'gh indeed' I Suslhed, and hurrying 'back to the
Saw that the devoutly !believed his own more populous, pant of the field.
word's. IHe'took this seat in' the largest "Not yet mlated?" I asked. "Where
and (finest of the chairs :behind the are the maids' eyleis'r with an an-
gr.eat velvet one reserved th
eserved for e "By —1" he answered,
{Go'vern'or,' w'hi'le I went a'ndleaned gtit+lr laugh, "`II! they're all like the
against my window, and• :we 'stared sample I've just 'left, i''!! buy me a
at each 'other across the 'flolwer-de'cked 'squ'aw from the Paspaiheghsl"
lbuilding in profound 'silence, until, I smiled. 'So yam w'ooi'ng has
riot.
with one great final :Crash, the bells prospered?" ook ,fire. 1eI (have not
•ceased, ' the drum 'stopped beating, Nis vanity I b
and the procession entered, wooed in earnest," he Said carelessly,
• and hitched forward' his Cloak of sky -
bine tuftaffeta with sn air. "I sheered
off quickly enough, I warrant you,
In Whi'c'h S Marryin IfPalte. when 'I found the nature of the com-
modity I 'ha'd to deal with."
,The long service of praise and Ahs" 'I .said. 'VVlhen I left the
thanksgiving was well-nigh over when crowd ;they were going 'vest' ,fast.
S.'first save her. You . had 'best hurry, if you wish to
She sat 'some ten feet from me, in se'cu're a bargain." then, k -
the corner, and so M the shadow. of"I m off," he answered; , J
e tall . pew. !Beyond :her was a row •of ing his thumb over his Shoulder, "If
milkmaid'bea'dbies, 'red of cheek, free to the river and ohs`
,of eye, ,deep -bosomed, land beribboned
like Maypoles. I d'oaked again, an d
saw-a'nd see -a rose a'm'ongsts.blow-
zed poppiles and 'peonies, a 'pearl a-
m'ids't glass:'beads, a IPerdita in a ring
of 'rus'tic's, a nonp'arellla.df all grace
and 'beaii'ty! As I gazed with all my
eyes, I ,found more than grace and
beauty In that:wonuderful face, {found
Pride, wit, lire, determination, filially
shame and anger, 'For, ,feeling my
eyes upon her, she looked .up and
met what she must have 'thought the
impudent stare of an appraiser. Her
face, •whidh 'had ibeen' wit'ho'ut color,
Pale and clear like ,the •'ley about Inc;
evening star, went cni'm!son in a mo-
ment, She bit her lip and shot at me
one withering 'glance, 'then dropped
her 'eyelids .and hid the lightning.
When I yanked at Cher again, covert-
ly, and from. under my ,hand raised
as though to push' lbadk any 'hair, she
was 'pale 'on'ce more, ,and her dark
the clan nursing his cheek, and the,
maid 'her hand.
"You sliall'.pay well for that,' you
siweet vixen!"" he cried; and caught
her by both wrists:.
(Continued from last week.) last one of you for rioters!"
`Upon The,pilatform of the pillory,
"H'a, Ral'p'h Percy!" he cried, vsag-
ging his gray head, "we two be.; the
only sane you'nkers in the plantations!
All the others are horn -mad!"
"T have caught the infection," I
said, "and 'am 'one of the bedlamites."
He stared, then broke into a roar
of laughter.
"Are in earnest?"Inc asked, holding
his fat sides. "Ts 'Saul among the .pro-
phets,?"
"Yes," I answered. "I diced .lash
night,—yea or no; and the 'yea!-
-plague on it -'had it"
/He broke into another roar. "And
thou callest that bridal' attire, man'!
Why, our cow -keeper goes in flaming
silk to -'day!"
'1'looked dawn upon my suit of buff,
which had in truth seem some service,
and at my great boots, which I had
not thought to clean since.I mired in
'a. swamp, corning from Henricus the
week before; then shrugged ,my shoul-
ders.
"You will go begging," he continu-
ed, wiping his eyes. "Not a one of
them .will so much a's look at you.'
"Then will they 'miss seeing a man,
and not a .popinjay," I retorted. "I
shall not break my .heart"
A cheer arose from the crowd, • fol-
lowed by a oras'hing peal of Inc bells
and a louder roll of the drum. The
doors of the houses around and to
right and left of the square swung
open, and the company which head
(been quartered overnight upon the
'citizens began to emerge. By twos
and threes, some with hurried steps
and downcast eyes, others more slow-
ly and with free glances at•the star-
ing men, they gathered to the centre
of the square, where, in surplice and
band, there awaited them godly Mas-
ter {Backe and Master Wickham of
IHenricus, I stared with the rest,
'though I did not add my voice to
theirs.
,Before the arrival of yesterday's
ship' 'there had been in this natural
'Eden '(leaving the savages out of the
reckoning) several thousand Adams,
and but Some threescore (Eves. {And
'for the most part, the (Eves were either
portly and 'bustling or withered and
shrewi's'h (housewife, of a'ge and ex-
perien•ce'to defy the 'serpent. These
were 'different. Ninety slender :figures
deckedin all 'the 'bravery they.could
assume; ninety 'comely faces, pink and
white, or clear brawn with the rich
• 'blood showing through; ninety.pair of
eyes, laughing and alluring, or ••down-
cast with long ;fringes sweeping round-
ed cheeks; ninety pair of ripe.red lips
-the crowd 'Shouted itself hoarse and
would not be restrained , 'brusbin4
aside like straw's. the 'staves of the
.marshal and his men,'and surging in
d mels
line'f adventurousa s
upon, the o
I saw young men, panting, seize hand
l toward them
or arm and Strive to'pul
some reluctant fair; others sn'atehed
kisses, or fell on ,their knees and be-
gan speeches out of ',Eup'hues; others
commenced an inventory of their pos-
ses'sio'ns,—acres, ,tobacco, servants,
hosasehold plenishing, All .was 'h'ub'bub,
protestation, frightened tries, and ' hys-
terical 'laughter. The officers ran 'to
and fro, threatening •and' convrnan'd'in'g; .ter that 'came to the !South'am'pton,"
'Master Pory alternately cried nit' new acquaintance explained. la lair
"Shamel and•laughed' his {loudest; to silt in the choir. •Let us pass, gp'od
and I 'plucked away a jackanapes of fellow.
IT'hse sexton ssqu'ared ;hi'ms'elf infant
the • oarro w oiple n'in!g, and, 'swelled with
She struggled fiondely, bending her
head this way and that, but his hot
lips had towelled 'her face before I
•
could come between,
• lWhen'I'•had knocked him down he
lay' where he fell dazed by ;the blow,
and blinking up'at me' ,with his small
ferret eyes. I knew him to be :one I
ward S!heinpless, and I !knew 'no good
oif' him. He had been a lawyer in Eng-
land.
ng-
ladd'.'He 'lay on the, very brick of the
.stream, ;with,' one arni touching the;
water. FI1�esih and blood could 'slot re-
sist it, So, assisted by the toe .of my
boot, he took a cold `bath :to cool his
hot blood,
When he had clanvbered. out and
had gone away, cur'sdng, I. 'turned to
wh'ic'h 'stood in ,the centre of the mar-
ket place, suddenly 'appeared' a man of
gigantic frame; with a strong face
deeply lined •and' a great 's'holck of
grizzled Ih'atr,-a ;atrange thing for ,he
was not old, I knew him to be one
Master •Jeremy :Sparrow, a minister
brought by ,the !Southampton a month
'before, ,and as ye't without a 'ch'arge,
but at .that time ,I ha'd .not sspioken'with
him. Without word.of warning he
Thundered into a psalm of 'bhanksgi�v-
ing, ,singing it. at the top o•f a power-
ful and yet sweet and tender ,voice,
•and' with a fervor, and .exaltation that
caught the )leant of the riotous crowd:
'The two ministers in the throng be-
neath took u;p-.the strain; Master Pory
added a •husky tenor, eloquent of mach
sank, presently ,we mere all 'singing,
The audacious suitors, charmed into
rationality, fell 'back and the 'broken
line re-formed. The :Governor and the
Council descended, and with _ pomp
and solemnity took.their places bet-
ween the maid's and' the two ministers
who were to head the column. The
psalm, ended, the drum beat a thund-
ering roll, and the ,procession .moved
forward in the direction of the c'hurch:
Master 1Pory, having left me, .to take
his Place among 'his 'brethren of the
Coucacil, and the mob of 'those who
bad game to •purohase.and of the cur-
ious idle shaving •streamed' away •at +the.
heels of Inc'marshal and 'his officers, S
found myself alone in the .square, save
for the singer, who now 'dle'scended
from the pillory and 'dame up to me.
"Captain Ralph !Percy, if 'I mistake
not?" he said, in a voice as deep and
rich as the basis of an engin.
"'The same," II an'swere'd. "And you
are 'Master Jeremy !Sparrow?"
"Yes, a silly .preacher, --the poorest,
meekest, and 7owlfest of the Lord's
servitors." ifl, , •.: a l
His deep voice, magnificent frame,
and ,bold and' free address so gave the
lie to 'the humility di :his words that I
had much ado to keep` from laughing,
'Hie saw, and ills face, which was of a
east most martial, flashed into a's'nli'le,
like sunshine 'on a ,scarred ,duff,:
"You laugh in your sleeve,"she said
good-Ihumoredly, "and yet 3 am hut
what 'I profess to be, In spirit 11 am a
very )job, though nature hath 'seen !fat
to dress me as a'S'amson. 7 assure you
I am worse misfi'tted than is Master
Yardstick yonder in those Falet'affian
hose. But, good sir, .wi'11 you molt, go to
church?
"'I'f ,the church 'mere !Paul's, I
might," 1 . answered. "As it is, we
could not .get withiln fifty )feet of
the door."
"Of ,the great door, ay, but the ,min-
isters may'p'as's ;through ,the oldie
door. IIf you please, 11 will take you
in with rile. The pretty ,fool's yonder
'march slowly; if we 'turn down this
Pane, we wall •ou'tstri'p them quite
"Agreed," tI said, and we '!turned
into a lane thick planted with tolbacco,
made a detour 'oif' 'th•e i;G,overnor's.
house, and outflanked the !precession,
arriving alt the 'small dolor !before It
'had' entered the dhurdh'yard. !Here 'we
found the ,sextan mounting guard. •
"`I amt M'aslter ISparrolw, the mimes-.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
SDR. H.HUGH ROSS, Physleiw
and Surgeon. Late' of London Hos-
pital, London, England: • Special
•attention• to diseases of the eye, ear,, ,
nose and throat. Office and rest-
den;ce behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104,
'face her, She stood agahist the trunk
Of a great cedar, her head (thrown
hack, a s'p'ot of angry crimson in each
cheek, orale small hand clenched at her,
throat. II had heard Ther laugh 'es
ISlh!arpllesi' 'touched the water, but nowt/
there was only defiance in her face,
As wle,gazed at each. other, a burst of
laughter •came to us 'frog the meadow.
!behind: I looked .over my shou'lder,
and 'beheld 'young Ha'm�or�probably
disappointed of a 'wife, w'ijth Giles
.Aylen and 'Wynne, returning to'his a-
bandoned quarry. (She saw, too, for
the crim's'on spre'a'd .and deepened and
her bosom heaved, Her dark eyles,
glancing her a'n'd there like those of a
hunted creature, 'm'et my own.
'DR, F. J. B,U1R1ROIVVIS, i, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the United" Church: Coroner
for the County of Huron, Telephone
N'o, 46.
DR. C. MiAOISJAY.—C. Mack.Ur.'
honor. graduate of, Trinity. University;
and gold' medallist of Trinity. Melton!
College; member of the College sod
Physicians and Surgeons of: Ontario.
you keep .on
'clum'p of cedars, you will find Term- • I bowed law, ,and advanced 'to lassagaunt in ruff and •fa'rtihingate." her hand.
IW'hen 'Inc was gone, I stood still
The finger tips which she slowly
"M'ad;am," I said, "w'i'll you marry
me?"
'She looked at me strangely. "Do
you d'ic'e 'here'?" she asked at lath,
with a-disd'aiu!full wave of .her hand
toward the town, •
DR. F. J. R. F0ORSITER—Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat.' Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1857.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'a
Eye,' and Golden Square throat hospi-
tals, London, England, At Comim-
erdial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd' Monday i7
each month, from 11 a.m, to 3' p.m.
"No, madam," I answered. "I live
up river, in Wey'anoke !Hundred, some
miles from here."
•
"'T'h'en, in God's name, let tis be
gone!" she cried, with sudden passion.
for while and watched the slow
sweep of a 'buzzard ,high 'in the hlee,
after which I un'sheathed my dagger,
and with it tried to scrape ,the dried
maid from my bolts, Succeeding but
indifferently, •I putt the )blade up,
stared again at the,sky, drew a long
br'e'ath, and marched upon the cov-
ert of cedars indicated by Hamar
As I neared it, I heard at first only
the wash of the river; but presently
bhiere came to my ears the sound •of a
man's voice, and then a woirran's an-
gry "Begone, sir!"
"Kiss and be friend's," said the
eyes ,were fixed upon the water and.
the green 'trees without the.window.
The congregation rose, an•d al
stood up with the other maid's, 'Her
dress' of dark woolen, severe and un-
adorned, her 'biose ruff and prim
white calif„would have cried "Purit-
an,” !had ever !Puritan booked like this
woman, upon who'nl' the poor apparel
had' the :seeming of ,purple and ermine.
Anon came the `benedic't'ion. G'overn-
or, Counc'il'ors, commanders, and min-
isters left the choir'': and paced sol-
emnly down the ai's'le; ate maids clos-
ed in behind'; and we who had lined
the walls, shifting from one heel to
{the other forr a along two hours,
br,oug:ht up: the 'rear, and so .passed
from the church to a fair ,greeai mea-
dew admjaceat thereto. Here the conn-
pany disbanded; ,the twearer's of gold
lace 'betaking themselves to seats er-
ected in the s'hado'w of a mighty oahe,
and the ministers, Of ;whom there were
lour, !bes'to'wing themselves ':'within
pulpits : of tury. For one altar and one
clergyman could not 'hope to di's
.patch that day's bu'sine'ss.
As for the maids) -for a minute or
made one 'dustier; ,then
DIR. W. C. SIPIROA!T.—Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine{ University of
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sue-
geons of Ontario. Office in rear of
Aber'hart's drug store, Seaforth.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30.4 p.m., 7.30
-9 p.m. Other hours by appointment.
Dental
and reluctantl'Y resigned to Inc were
acy, and the look with which she ,fay-
o'gled me was not such as age as poets
feign for like occasions. I shrugged
the 'should'ers of my spirit, bust said
trophies. So, 'Nand in hand, though at
arras' length, we passed. from the
shade of the •cedars into the ,open mea-
dow, where •wepresently 'met ,H'amor
arid 'his 'panty. They would have bar-
red the way, 'lau'gh'ing and making un-
savory jests, but I ^drew her clo'ser Ito
me and +laid •my hand upon my Sword.
'The sound that followed 'being.rTlhley stood aside,. for.I was the b'es't
something of the loudest for even the swrordernen in Virginia
most healrty salutation, I was not sur-
p'ri'sed, an .panting the bushes, to find QTo be 'Continued.)
sixteen who 'had his,hand upon a''girl's
ruff, an•d ,Stolle him until the breath'
was well-nigh ;out oif him. The clamor
•d'id (but acre ase.
"Way for the Governors" cried the
,marshal "Shame an. you, my,magte'rs!
Way 'for his'!Honor and th!e wonship-
ful !Council!"
The 'three wooden 'steps leading
dlo from the door of the'Go ,Governor's
V 5
Ihou'se suddenly blossomed into crim-
son and gold, as his Honor with the
'atten'dant 'Cou'ncilors: •emerged from
the 'hall .and s'to'od staring at the mob
Ib•el'aw.
The 'Governor's 'honest moon face
was a qui'te 'pale with. ,pas;siom.,."W'h'at a
"You, reverend ..,sin 'I ,wsltI admit,
such being my duty: But this gentle-
man is no ,preacher; ' I may not allolw'
hint. to pass."
"You, mi's!take, friend, '''aid• my ,com-
panion gravely. "This' gentleman, my
,
t nl
;but 'just co e
u has b
worthy col�leag eJ
from the island of St. ',Brandon, ' where
he preaches on ,the witches' ,Sabbalt'h:
hence the disorder of ids apparel. 'His
'adlmittance'be'041 any head: wherefore
let us by."
"'None to enter at the ,west door
save'Councilors, commander, and min-
,
devil is !this?" he cried, 'wrathifuih.y,,'i's!ters. Any attemptin'g to ,)once an en
""D'i'd you never see a woman 'before? trance to he ar'res'ted and Paid by the
IWhe;re's the marshal? I'll] imprison the heels mf they be of the generality,• or,
more they '
s'h'yly or with laughter, they drifted
apart like 'the petals 'off a wind-blown
.rose, and sills doublet and hose gave'
Chase. ;Fide minutes sawthe goodly
company of damsels errant and
would-be !bridelgrooms scattered far
and 'near over the smiling meadow.
Por the most part they 'went man and
maid, hut the fairer of the 'feminine
'cdhort had rings of clamorous suit -
tars from whom' to choose lAn for me,
I'wal'ked alone; for if •by'ekance I'
neared a 'maid, .she looked s :(womam-
like) at my apparel first, and never
reached my face, but squarely turned I
her hack. So disengaged, I 'felt like a
guest
at
a
ma
y
c and
in
some
e
meas-
ure enjoydd the
easfreeniaY@dthe Show, an
in'la'y cons'ciousnes's •that 'T was
pfedged ,to 'become, sooner or later, a
part of the spectacle. I saw .a 'hep
herdessfr,esh from 'Areadia wave back
a dozen', nn,p'ortuniate gallants; then,
throw a knot of blue ribbon into their
midst, laugh with glee atithle s;cra'mtbille
that en'stied, and finally march off with
ateCCIE
if
s
ONLY
S375 One Way
• $6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Antos, any size,carrieelfor only 83.75
t$4.75 July rst to Sept. r41h inclusive)
Why drive when you can put your car
aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas?
More restful...cheaper...and saves a day.
'^ Steamers each way, every night, leaving
at 9:00 P.M., May 15th to November 1st.:
stilt
ion
rale Ca
nada D
Cleveland-Pt. ,
leveland
C ,
y
► •, July 1st to
Sept. 5th incl. on Fri
daY,
&nut -
day and Sunday only
$3.00 one way;
$ 5.00 Rd. Trip. Any ear only $3.73.
•^; Ark your Local Tourist or Ticket. Agent for
new C6E Line Polder, including Free Auto
Map and details an our All Expense Trips.
TUE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO
TRANSIT COMPANY
. Port Stanley, Canada • Buffalo, N.Y..
i1R.i J. A. MUNIN, Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of Noth-
western University; Chicago, I'll.''Li-
centiabe Royaf'Oollege of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sills'
hardware, Main St., -Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR. F. J. BtECHIELY, graduire1.4-
Royal College of Dental Surgeon's,
Toronto. Office over W. R, 'Smith's'
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,
ofice:18,5!W, residence 1853.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ' ELIIIIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Hurom.
!Arrangements can be made . for Sale -
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guranteed.
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSU'RAN'CE AGEN"
"
(Succssors to, James 'Watson)•,
MAIN ST., SEAFO'RTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates is First -Mese
Companies,
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h'agen,'d?residen't; Jas, Connolly, 'God-
erich, Vice -Pres.; ID. !F. McGregor;
Seaforth No. 4, 'Sec.-Treas.
D'ireotors tGeo. R. McCartney, Sea..
forth No. 3; Alex. Broadfoot,Sea-
finrNo.res Evans,;Seaforbla
th 3
, 7a
No. 5; IRobt.:Ferris, 'Blyth INo. 1; Jas:
Sh'old'ice, Walton No. 4; John Pepper,
Brucefield; William Knox, , Londes--
borough.
Agents -Jas. Watt,.IB'lyth No. 1; W..
E.,.Hingh'ley,'ISeeforth; J. A. .Murray,,.
Seaforth, 'No. 3; W. J. Yeo, •Clin•t Zt 1
No. .3; R. 'G, IJ'ar'tnuth, Bornholm.
lAsditons - Jas. 'Kerr, ,Seaforth;
Thos. Moylan, ]Seaforth No. 5.
Parties desirous toeffect insu'rance
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applications.
to ,any of the above named of'ficers ad-
dressed " to their ,respective post
offices.
'The Man With 'Asthma, • al'tnos't
longs for death to end his suffering.
'He .sees ahead only, years of endless -
'torment 'wit'h, in'tenvals of .rest which `.
are 'themselves fraught g
t with never
ceasing fearof renewed attack's. Let.
him 'turas to Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As-
thma Remedy and knonw what ocm-
plete relief it can ,give. Let him but:
use it faithfully arid he will find his
asthma a thing of the past.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c:
t'ititu'v':