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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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1 Representatives of tho eoldlors nnd workmen's council conducting their business In the rolehsUg build
ing In Ilerlln. 2 Kusslnn men and women being trained ns rllle shots In n free class established by tlio soviet
government. 8 Bountiful figure of Liberty in the salon of the French ministry of foreign affairs which was re
decorated for tho meetings of the uenre delegates.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
-v. i
Ebert, Opwiing German National
Assembly, Protests Against
Harshness of Allies.
Legates shout approval
Hun Adopt Unique Attitude for
Conquered People -Peace Confer-
nee Makae Progreaa With tha
m(ju ef Natlona Amerloa
May Aakad to Qov-
rn Conatantlnopla.
By BDWARD W. PICKARD.
Ohancallor Ebert, In bla speech at
ate opanlng of tha German natlonnl
flaMmbly at Walmar, fara expression
tha growing resentment of the Qer
.aaana which has already been noted
Ub6 tommented on. Seemingly not
traoognlclng that Germany Is a con-
brttd nation, he protested bitterly
'against the "unheard of and ruthloss"
terms of tha armistice, and went so
far aa to warn the allies not to push
the Huns too far. His hearers np
fplauded his utterances, nnd shouted
their Indignation when ho alluded to
tha 800,000 prisoners of war still held
by tha allied nntlons.
The reply of tho allies was swift
and decisive. The supreme council
at Paris at once took up the discus
(Ion of tho armistice terms with the
apparent Intention of putting on the
iclamps tighter nnd of compelling Ger
many to carry out certain of the terms
that ahe has not been complied with
yt
History does not record another ex
ample of a thoroughly whipped people
assuming toward tbolr conquerors an
attitude compnrnble with tbnt tbo
Huns nro taking. Because their op
'ponents announced they were fighting
(to wipe out Germnn nutocrney nnd mil
itarism and because tho Germnn rer
Olntlon, so called, snys It hns done
Wway with these evils, the bodies
seem to think tbo Issues of the war
baTfl been nottled and that they are
.ntltled to sit In with tbo victors on
an equality In nrrnnglng the "pence
of Justice" of which they now prate.
Prof. Hnns Dclbmcck predicts that the
'(Germans will ngaln plunge the world
(into war If their country Is made the
'"waga slave" of Its enemies.
Though tho pence conference's com
mission on tho league of nations Is
making very considerable progress
with Its task, the drafting of the plnus
for the orgnnlrntlon Is not without
serious dttllcultles. These Inst week
centered In the diversity between the
desires of the great powers and the
claims of the manlier nntlons ns to
representation In the league. Before
tho close of tho week It was an
nounced the commlvslou hnd ngreud
provisionally on the preamble nnd
two-thirds of the nrtlcles, but what
these are was not revealed.
Two general plans were laid be
fore the commission. The first, which
wns favored by the small nntlons, pro
vided for n legislative branch on
'which the large and small nations
Svould be equally represented, encb ns
a unit; an executive branch consist
yng of two members from each of the
iflvo great powers nnd nine members
(Chosen from the small powers; nnd
arbitration of International disputes
by three arbitrators. In the second
plan the legislative branch wns left
unchanged, but the executive branch
wns made to consist chiefly of the
aent powers, nnd Instead of arbitra
tion, there was substituted an execu
tive council of the great powers ns u
tribunal for Judging International Is
sues. In a word, the great powers fear
that If all nations nro given equal
representation In the league, they will
find themselves In the minority
though their Interests might be much
grenter, and the small powers fear
that, If not equally represented, they
will be swamped. But tho "big five''
allows signs of yloldlng enough to sat
isfy tboni.
Concurrently with the work on the
(league, the conflicting territorial
clnlms of the various nations nre be
ing henrd nnd studied but the entnh
llshment of u principle on wnlch such
claims shall be decided depends so
much on the creation of the lengue of
nations that nctlon on the report of
the territory commission Is not ex
pected boforo the other mntter Is set
tled. Just where tbo United States Is go
ing to "get off" In all this Is n ques
tion tbnt Is worrying mnny others be
aides our senators, who debate It fre
quently. If the ordera of the league
are to be backed by force, It might
be necessary to land European troops
In a South American country, and
that Is In direct violation of the Mon
roe doctrine. If the former German
colonies and parts of the Turkish em
pire are to be governed by manda
tories of the league, the United States
cannot well evade some of the respon
sibility nnd might bt called on to ad
minister the affairs of Constantinople
and the Dardanelles, maintaining
military as well as civil forces there.
Conceivably, this would arouse the
bitter opposition of a considerable
portion of our population, but as we,
through President Wilson, are taking
a leading pnrt In the reconstruction of
the world by the nations that defeated
Germany, we cannot avoid shoulder
ing our share of the resultant labor.
Another Interesting angle to tho
situation wus disclosed by the state
ment by British Foreign Secretnry
Balfour that the establishment of the
league of nations would not require
the abrogation of International alli
ances hitherto entered Into. Appar
ently Great Britain, France and Japan
are not entirely sure of the full elll
cacy of the league and would have
their offensive and defensive alliances
to fall back upon In case of neod. Mr.
Balfour's stntement also gave rise to
the opinion that the ullled nntlons
might decline to abrogate the secret
treaties they entered Into for the di
vision among them of certuln terri
tories of the central powers. Franco
Is perhaps especially Interested In
this, ns the secret treaties not only
gnvo her Alsace-Lorraine, but ulso the
entire conl district of the Snur valley,
nnd provided that the German ter
ritories on the left bank of the Rhine
should be freed from all political and
economic, depeudonce on Germany.
Lenlne'a foreign minister, Tchlt
cherln, has sent out a wlreloss messnge
saying the soviet government Is willing
to participate In the proposed confer
ence on the Princes' Islands. He also
Intlmntes tbnt his govomment will
coase Its propaganda In other countries
If the entente powerB will undertake
not to Interfere with Russia's Internal
affairs. The other Russian factions, ns
represented nt Purls, were rather sur
prised by Tchltcherln's nctlon and were
not nt nil pleased. They are strongly
opposed to the conferenco nnd had
hoped a refusal by the soviet govern
ment would relieve them of the neces
sity of rejecting the plan. The bol-
shevlsts, or, to give them the more
fitting nppellntlou, tho anarchists, In
northern Russln, after a series of suc
cesses against the American nnd al
lied troops which were due to the dif
ficulty the latter experienced In get
ting supplies, went n bit too far and
wero given n stinging defeat by tho
Yanks nt VUtnvka on the Vaga river.
About tho same time the Siberian
troops under General Gnlda practically
annihilated two divisions of the an-nrchlsts-at
Kungur, GO miles noutheast
of Perm, relieving the latter city from
tho danger of uttnek. General Gnldn
then advanced on Ufn, which the an
nrrhlsts took somo time ngo, Tho cen
tral soviet of Moscow has called to the
colors nil men between tho ages of
twenty-nine nnd forty-five years, sny
Ing they will be thrown Into the wnr If
tbo conferenco on Prlnklpo tslnnd Is a
failure.
In some directions the successes of
the anarchists of Russln were contin
ued. They were reported to hnve cap
tured WIndnu, Courland's port, and to
havo gained control of virtually tho
whole of the Ukrnlno.
The Polish and Crecho-Slovnk troops
that had been fighting on the Slleslan
front signed an armistice which, It la
presumed, will penult the emissaries
of the peaco conference to settle the
qunrrol between the two nations.
Tho authorities of the allied nations
maintain their aloof attitude toward
w kw rr-M
'ia&vi
4ZsAtX j Wffinrtrw.,.ii'ri ....nun
tho Germnn "revolution," never per
mitting themselves to ho quoted con
cerning It nor paying the slightest at
tention to tho lucubrations of hypo
crites such as Bernstorir. But they
are watching with Interest the Inter
national conferences of Socialists
and trades unions that are In session
In Berne, Switzerland The former
seems to be virtual! dominated by
the pro-Teuton element's. The Trades
Union conference, In which ure dele
gates from the United States and Eng
land, Is discussing International labor
legislation In coujiuctlon with" the
Socialists.
Turkey let out n loud wnll recently
In protest against the proposition to
put Constuntlnoplt,, the Bosporus nnd
the Dardanelles under International
control. This Idan Is being promul
gated In Paris ispeclnlly by the en
tente nations, i.nd they assert that
the controlling nation should be the
United States its the one disinterest
ed power thnt could handle tho terri
tory. The Ottoman liberal party,
which has been anti-German through
out the war, asked President Wilson
to save Conamntlnoplo to Turkey by
giving It a chnnce at self-determination.
Severil days later tho sultnn
himself sent a secret letter to the lib
eral Turks In Franco nnd Switzer
land, appealing to them to return
home nnd nnve their country from the
starvation nnd lawlessness prevalent
under tin regime by which the nom
inal rulci Is dominated. Many com
munities and municipalities under '
Ottoman rule have sent petitions to
the American peace delegates asking
that they be put under the protec
tion of the United States.
The labor situation grew better In
Grent Britain and worse In the United
States last week. The British public
apparently awoke to the fact that tho
strikes there, unauthorized by the
trades union authorities, were being
stirred up by nllon anarchist leaders
and the men began returning to their
work pending peaceful settlement of
the disputes. The railway men and
electrical workers resumed tholr la
bor In London and the city began to
get relief from conditions thnt had
nearly paralyzed It for days. In Bel
fast the strike leaders were arrested
on conspiracy charges.
The United Stntes was hit hardest
last week at points widely separated
New York and Seattle. In the
metropolis building operations wero
virtually tied up by a lockout de
clared by the Building Trades Em
ployers' association which affected
25,000 workers and which threatened
to spread throughout the country nnd
Cnnndn.
In Seattle the 80,000 shipbuilders
who are on strike received the sup
port of a general strike which was
started on Thursday. Practlcully all
union laborers quit work, though the
engineers In the municipal lighting
plants were exempt. The textllo
workers In Lawrence, Mass., struck
for a -iS-hnur week with 51 hours' pay.
nml some of the big cotton mills In
Fnll River wero closed owing to dis
putes with the employees.
One more "greatest war revenuo
bill In the country's history" was pre
sented to the hoiiHo Inst week by
Chairman Kltchln of the ways and
means committee. As fixed up by
the conference It provides for tho col
lection of nbout 50,000.000,000 In tnxes
from the American citizen, and In ad
dition It gives a bonus of $00 to each
soldier, sailor, marine and womnn
nurse In the American forces. Pretty
nearly everything ono possesses or
does will bo subject to tux. Even
tho president and all other federal
officials must pay tnx on their io?
comes, though stnte ofllclnls do not.
The normnl Income tnx for 1018 Is
6 per cent on Incomes up to $4,000
and 12 por cent on higher Incomes.
After 1018 the normnl Is 4 per cent
on Incomes up to $4,000 nnd 8 per
cent on thoso over $1,000. Tho pres
ent normnl Is 4 per cent.
, The Income surtnx rates begin nt 1
per cent on Incomes of $5,000 to $(!,
000 nnd run to 05 per cent on Incomes
of over $1,000,000.
Provision Is tnnde for both wnr nnd
excess profits taxes In the fiscal year,
but .after that the war profits tnx
comes off, except In certain specified
cases where war contracts run over
In later years.
NEBRASKA INCIDENTS
BOILED TO A FEW LINES
Occurrences Over the Cornhusker
State Chronicled In Paragraph
Form for the Busy
Reader.
The two big political parties nro
tanking plans to win Nebraska women
ulnco tlio partial suffrage bill bus been
Mistalnod by tbo court In Lincoln.
'J'hoy will lny energetic mid system
title siege for tbo woman vole, with
organizations throughout tbo entire
Unto. If tbo womon of Nebraska take
ndviiPtago of their ww prl liege, It
will Incron'-o tbo normiil vote of this
state from 1!. 0.000 to fiOO.OOO.
At tbo Mate potato show at Sioltv.
Muff. I'.ov Unite county again won
I most prlKos winning tin Nowhorry
ouii oor every county In western NV
lirnskii for the beit ipmllty exhibit ,
of sjiinN. and tbo line Mlvor cup given
by the Kcottbliilt Commercial club for
the best nrnmgeil exhibit, hImi seven
teen Indhldiiiil prize". The ItrJO coii
M'lilloii goes to Riishvllle.
A petition signed by SOU men of the
farming community of Cuming couuty
was presented to the county board,
asking for the abolition of the farm
bureau ami discharge of the county
iigcnt. The board took nctlon and
granled the petition and discontinuing
the bureau, consequently letting out
V. P.. (ilussburno, the present county
iiL'ont.
Nebraska'" two United States sena
tors, Hitchcock and NorrK split their
vote on the suffrage amendment when
the senate turned It down for the
fourth time, Norrls casting bis vote
for the resolution and Hitchcock
against It. Both bouses of the state
legislature had called upon Senator
Hitchcock to support the measure.
The Sheldon farm, near Columbus,
was selected as the site for the per
manent Y. M. C. A. boys' camp, ac
cording to unanimous decision of tie;
committee which met In Lincoln. C.
C. Sheldon gives the boys the land
and a building, which Is In memorial
to bis father. The .site Is u pictur
esque one.
Fngland's embargo on American
products antlclimted tin embargo the
United Stntes will have to declare to
protect American Interests and labor
against competition with nations
where labor standards are lower, Gov
ernor McKelvie wired In answer to a
query from the New York American.
G. It. Sclunelllng, who formerly
lived near Norfolk, told friends there
Hint his three sons, .Tames, Frank and
Richard, were killed In the battle of
the Marne. They wero lighting with
American units, composed mostly of
Iowa men. The Schnielllngs now live
ut Shenandoah, la.
A niou'inont Is on foot nt West
Point to call u special election to vote
bonds to take over tho gas and elec
tric llsht plant of the city. Many
complaints against the service ren
dered by the company have been filed
with the city council.
It took $1,001,711) to run Nebraska
In January, 1010, according to war
rants issued by State Auditor Marsh.
The seiiil-annual apportionment of
M(K),1'J.'( In state school funds distrib
uted to every .district In the state
helped swell the total
Governor McKelvie, on his return
fiom Washington, asserted nt Lincoln
that be Is In favor of a Nebraska state
constabulary of sixty men, to patrol
the stuio tiirnliist booze runners and
auto thieve, u substitute for tho old
Nebraska national guard.
Up to last Monday, twelve counties:
Dodge. Gage, Boone, Butler, Dixon,
Dawson. Howard, Nemaha. Polk. Sar
py, Valley and Wayne had reached
their quotas In the campaign for $:1I20,
000 In Nebraska for relief In tbo near
east.
Arrangements have been made for
ibo construction of state highways
front Lodgepole io Dalton, from Potter
to Dalton and from Sidney to Bridge
port, via Dalton.
Clinton Mattocks, Cherry county
man, twice reported killed in action
has arrived at bis borne from France
lie reports be bad never been In front
line trenches.
Grain dealers over the state predict
that corn acreage In Nebraska will bo
I kept low this year because of the gov.
! eminent guarantee of n wheat price,
Plans hnve been formulated and
money pledged for the erection of a
modern 'JJS-rooin hotel building to cost
$-20,000 nt Dalton.
Parties ut Brock refused S.HOO por
acre for n half section of land ad
joining the Brock townslte.
Corn prices at tho Union Stock
yards, South Omaha, dropped from
?i.00 to $1.75 tfcr bushel.
H is estimated that more than 3,000
persons In Douglas county will lose
the right of suffrage as a result of tho
"full citizenship" requirement passed
nt the last session of tbo legislature.
David A. Best of Omaha, who had
cbargo of prisoner's savings nt tho
Mate penitentiary nt Lincoln, has been
charged by tbo stnto board of control
with usurping from $250 to $200 of the
convicts' money.
A very unusual accident occurred
nt Lyons when the 1 1-year-old son of
Mr nnd Mrs. Scott Robley fell down u
corn chuto wbero men wero loading
sltcllcil com nnd wns smothered to
death.
Provost Mnrshnl Crowdor's report
to congress shows that Nebraska's reg
istered men wero fourth In point of
perfection as disclosed by examina
tions under tbo draft systems. Okla
homa led with 82 per cent, closely
followed by Arkansas, Kansas. Ne
braska, Wyoming, Texns and North
Dakota.
The Kemper Dry Goods Co., tho
Morrison Dry Goods store, tbo Golden
Utile store, nml tbo Farmers' State
bank nt Uayard, wore burglarized tbo
other night, the thieves taking .$S00
worth of silk from the Morrison storo
mid $1,000 worth of tho same class of
goods from the Golden little. Very
little was taken at the Kemper storo
At the bank tho thugs contented them
selves with Inking $10 worth of rev
enue stamps, and three pistols.
nichanl C. Craven of Albany, N. Y.,
Held director of American lied Star
auluial relief, made the abortion re
cently that Nebraska lost 811-11 cat
tle fioni disease and exposure between
March, 1017 and March, 1018. I.iinugh
cattle are lost every year In the
United States through .starvation and
exposure to feed an army of '5,000,000
men, ligiiiod from the regular army
rational basis, h said.
Carl J Modeilll. heail of the l'olavli
lloltncry company at I loll land, has
made the prediction that ever, potash
plant In tills state, with 2000 "em
ployes nml representing Investments
of SHMHtO.OOO. will be closed within
llilrtv days. "The truth of tin- sit
uation Is," he Is quoted as saving,
"the bottom has dropped out of the
potash market."
Henderson, York county, has Jieen
the scene of considerable excitement
lately as the result of the return to
l he community of two conscientious
obleclors. Peter Dickson nnd Geo.
Kllppeiisielu. fiom the federal prison
at Leavenworth. Kan. An attempt to
gh'c a public reception to the men
lesiilted In one of I hem being "egged."
Governor MeKehlo. In a siatenienl
to newspaper men at Lincoln, declar
ed Nebraska communities nie being
demoralled by Hie lullucncc of illegal
liquor trafllc. "There was more booze
In Nebraska when T assumed ofllce
than when the saloons were In oper
ation," he said.
District Attorney Allen at Lincoln
has announced that hereafter patrons
of bootleggers in Nebr.isku will face
criminal prosecution In the federal
court. Anvoue bu.lng liquor will bo
Included in the complaint of conspir
ing to violate the Reed amendment.
The making of brick and tile from
pure western Nebraska sand, using
large quantities of electrical energy
developed by Nebraska streams, may
be a reality In the near future, ac
cording to a number of Bassett busi
ness men.
What Is said to be a world record
price for a sow at u public sale was
made at the John Bailer sale of Duroc
Jerseys at Scrilmer. One female sold
for S3.000. Thlrly-nine head of sows
sold for a total of $20,585, an average
of $719.
The Madlon county farm bureau
has decided to continue Its work this
season and has re-employed Noel
Rhodes ns the farm demonstrator. An
effort Is being made to have every
farmer In the county join the organ
ization. Richardson county claims to havo
established a record In land deals.
Just the other day a tract of :I5.'1
acres five miles south of Humboldt
sold for SI 5( no acre, or a total sum
of S:1!.1)."0.
Represcnlatlvo Sloan of Nebraska
has Introduced a resolution in the
lower bouse of congress to repeal the
daylight saving law. Farmers and
farm Journals generally protest
against the law.
More than five hundred expert buy
ers from nil over tho United Slates
gathered at Stanton, when 51 hogs
were sold at an average pileo of
$1,150 each. The highest price paid
for one hog was $ 1,050.
The Rev. J. H. Salsbury, D. D.. pas
tor of tho Presbyterian church at Au
rora, has been called to Minneapolis
to take charge of the "New Era move
incut" In die states of Minnesota and
North Dakota.
Between 2,500 to 3,000 ministers ami
laymen from Nebraska and Iowa at
tended the Centenary Movement con
ference, or world program convention
of tho Methodist church at Omaha.
The problems of tho rural school
will bo discussed In detail at the
meeting of the state association of ru
ral school patrons, February 27, at
University Farm, Lincoln.
Smallpox: has made Its appearance
among patients at the Insane hospital
at Hastings. This Is the first case of
smallpox reported In the fifteen state
institutions.
D. T. Mav. proprietor of a hotel at
X'tlca, fell forty feet from a tower of
n windmill and died from bis Injuries.
John Levaty, 10 living on a farm
eight miles noitb of Seward, wits In
Miinlly killed when bis gun wns ac
cidentally exploded while hunting.
Judge Troup In district court nt
Omaha, granted a temporary restrain
ing order, enjoining the Nebraska Tel
ephone company from continuing In
forco a new schedule of toll rates,
known as "government rates for tele
phone toll service"
Lower prices for food to tho con-
Mimor, lower wages for the laborer,
and lower prices for tho farmer's
grain was predicted by Governor Mc
Kelvlo In nn address before members
of tbo Nebraska Retail Hardware
association at Omaha.
It has been decided by the stand
ing cnmmltteo of tho Episcopal dio
cese of Nebraska that It will wait
until the regular meeting of tbo dio
cesan council in May for election of
a successor to tho Into Bishop Wil
liams, who died recently at Omaha.
Lftindor Herron of St. Paul, this
state, who was recently nwarded a
congressional gold medal for bravery
In 1S0S, during tho Indian uprising,
wns one of !128 men In tho United
Stnto to receive- such a distinguished
honor, Mr. Herron is now 70 yenra
old.
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists hsve watolid
with much Intcrwt the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swsmp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medl
ine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Sffamp-Root Is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do tho work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the teat of years.
It is sold by nil druggiots ou its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be mire to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wih first to test this
great preparation end trn cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Ilinghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mculion this paper. Adv.
High Finance.
Waller Mother, won't you buy mo a
watch?
Mother 'What do you want n watch
for?
Walter I want to swap It with Jim
mtie Jones lor one of bis imps. Haiti
more Sun.
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP '
Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
bo successfully for llfty-one years 1
nil parts of the United Stntes for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In tho
throat, especially lung troubles? It
gives the patient n good night's rest
free from coughing, with easy expec
toration In the morning, gives nature
n chance V soothe tho Inflamed parts,
throw oft tho disease, helping tho pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America nnd sold for more thnn half
centnry. Adv.
Concealment.
"You never could believe anything
a German diplomat Mild."
"Believe him!" exclaimed Miss
Cayenne. "I couldn't even understund
hlra"
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County bs.
Frank J. Cheney mnkes oath that he Is
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business In the Ctty of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said ttrm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any cose of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENET.
Sworn to befora mo nnd subscribed la
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1388.
(Seal) A. W. Olennon, Notary Public,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en Internally and acts through the DIooiJ
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists, 76c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
fi
To Hold Him.
"Whnt would you do If you wer
married to a fast young man?"
"I think I'd speed up u little.
Shave With Cutlcura Soap
And doublo your razor efficiency bs
well as promoto skin purity, ekln com
fort nnd ekln health. No mug, no
Bllmy soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
dally. Ono soap for all uses shaving,
bathing and shampooing. Adv.
The Kind.
"The girls use such loud makeup."
"Yes; why don't they take more to
noiseless powder?"
TILTING TABLE FRAME COMPLETE
WITH SAW
inch
24 $23.90
26 24.90
28 25.90
30 26.90
SAWS
24 inch $5.40
26 " 6.40
28 " 7.40
30 " 8.40
MANDRELS S4.0O AND UP
-A afla HHWffTfT Jjiaaaai
POND ICE 6AW8
S4.00 AND UP
AMERICAN SAW & TOOL WORK!
14th 6T. & WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO
Every JFbma?i Knows
that clean, Bnow-whitc
clothes are a constant
60urce of pleasure.
Red Cross Ball Blue
if used each
week pre
serves the
clothes and
makes them
look like new.
Try it and seo
for yourself.
All cood grocers
sell it;
5 cents
package.
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