u&
I
I
THE CHIEF
ruaMMiRD sr
CU1KF l'UUMS.l.Nfi COMPANY.
One your
Hi month t.
II OU
V)
fUHM-llBI) BVKIIY PHIDAY
ntoroa t tne pott offlco.-t Hed Cloud. Neb.
ooad olsn mII mutter.
AUVRKTIHINU R.ATKS:
Local ndvcrtlshR 6 cnu per Hue per luue.
Local Advertising for enlerUlnmsnUt, coil
terM,Mclalii. fx., given by churches, charitable
ocletlc, etc., whero all moncyii relied there
from are used wholly for church or charitable
locletlo Ont ten line frco and atl overtoil
itneaSU rent tor line per Inane.
LocaradvcrtlnltiK of entertainments, concert,
recltala, etc.. whero por cent la Riven to pro
moters, U cent per lino per Issue.
DlnPLlT ADVBItTIHIMrt.
one column per month ... ....( w
Ono half column per month - .- J"
One fourth rolumn per month i
Oenoral display advertising 8X cents r
luch perlssuc.
THE NEW MANAGEMENT.
No tloubl ninny of our romlora will
b fturpi IrucI to It'ttru of n uliaiigt) in
iiininiKoiiianl in the ofllcc of TllK
Ciiikk. Ncgniinliniui him bnen po-"-itiB
(or some tlnto, nnti liiti ilcnl Is now
closed, wheiuby tin) uusIiusb is now
owned nn it will horunttor In i-oiulurtatl
by Tbo Chief I'ubllsliinK Co. Tlio nuw
lirm is composed of L'lmrts Broi. nn:l
Nowhouso Bros. Tim lalter RatIoint'n
mod no inttodtu'tinn to the oitizona of
Hod Cloud nnd vicinity, hiivinR rt-gidod
bore since 1870, who red-top boots
with copper toes wore the pruvnilinR
stylo, and for tho lust six years have
conducted a successful jswelry busi
norts in this city. I'atil C Pharee,
tbo senior brotbor, Is well and favor
ably known in this community, having
boon an employ in Tub Ciiikk ofllce
about 10 year ago unilor the reglmo of
A. C Hosmer. He has the experience
of a life time behind him. Will M.
Pharos conies from Clinteti, Illinois,
whero ho has a record of elevon yoars
e( faithful service in ono olllce. Ho is
a practical printer, and expects to
make n success of the business in Rol
Cloud.
Incidentally, it happens that tbo
l'lmies brotbeis and Mr. Ilostncr emi
grated from the sunie locality in Illi
nois and served lime in the sumo
printing olllce the good old Clinton
Public. Wu tttiwl tbu city is lingo
uiiuiikIi to hold im.
Wo will do our utmost to publish n
newspnper that will contain all the
news. Wo put our trust in the people,
who arc the real news giitheteis of a
community and on whom wo will de
pend for full accounts ( local and
goneral happenings. Wheti you have
news, bring or send it to the otlico.
Come in often and pay n personal call;
lot on gel belter mitmiiiU'(l.
We respectfully solicit of tin- bin!
ui'ii nion a bhatu of their p.itromige,
loth in advcttislug and jib wink, ami
gu.uautou satisfactory hoi vice.
I'lio actual iiiatitmemeul of the naiier
will Im iu tho liamlit of'p.uil C. Pliiues
and Will M. Pnates, and its political
itainl U Republican.
To our subscribers, wo thank you
for past favors and trust that TllK
CiiiKr will merit a continuance of your
iuppoit. If those in arrears have any
thing iu the way of money to bestow
upon us, we will seo that proper credit
is given on our books. All communi
cations should be addressed to Tho
Chief rublisbiug Co.
Gurdon W. Wattles, chairman of
tho Nebraska commission, has a novel
ptau for tho exhibit of this state at the
Louisiana' Purchase exposition. He
proposes to transplant tho enliro state
onto the exposition gtounds at St.
Louis, if a fcuflioiuntly largo tract of
land can be secured, and reproduce it
iu miniaturo and paintings. His idea,
if properly carried out, will require
about ton acres.
Tne must iiu-nivo and keenly ana
lytical sketchon of public men which
uavo been prepared during the past two
yent.s have been tho-,0 of William Allen
White. Tho humorous little episode be
tween Mr. Win to and Mr. Thomas C
Plrttt is still fresh in tho public memorj
Mr. Woite'.s sketch for March appoars
in the The Cosmopolitan and is on the
lato President Harrison. It will bo rend
with wide interest by both tho oppou.
outs and frionds of that statesman.
Secictarv Root has at ranged for a
gradual reductioti of tho milituty
force iu tho Philippines. The move
ment will bo made very slowly, one
regiment at a time, Id order to not
cause ombarrassment to the situation.
In a recent interview, Princo Henry
.stated that his mission to this country
is to promote friendlier relations be
tween Germany and the United States.
His aim is apparently being accom
plished. The Homo Art jslub will give a fare
well banquot at the Hotel Royal next
Saturday evening iu honor of Mrs. C.
1) Robinson, wifo of ex County Trcas
titer Robinson.
H you want a cheap harness remem
ber I can furnish it as cheap as any ono
Jos. Foukl.
Ptiioy MoBiido was bete last week
visiting bis mother and other old
f i lends, llu lotion Saturday for Slier
iilnii, Wyoming, where ho has ccurcil
,i position in a Jewelry sloro.
llutler keops the Hlonmor hog foucc.
Rest on curtli,
Some ComplimenU.
Will M. PluireA, for tho past 11 years
an employe of Tho Public, left jester
day for Bed Cloud, Neb , ho with hU
brother, Paul C. Pharep, of Topeka,
Kan., having purchased an Interest in
tho Bed Cloud Ciiikk of tbofoinior
place. T.'iey take possession March 3d.
The paper was formerly owned bj
t'rod Hosmer, who wont West from
this city. Mr. Phares leaves Clinton
with tho best wishes of Tbo Public nnd
a host of friends. Ho is a practical
workman and nn experienced news
paper man and will undoubtedly infuse
now life into tbo newspaper business
in Bed Cloud.-Clinton (III.) Public.
Will M. Phnrcs, who had been no
Tho Public force about 11 years, left
yesterday for Bed Cloud, Neb,, whcio
bo expects to etigngo in the newspaper
btisiiK-ss with his brother, Paul Phares,
who has been In tbo Wist for several
ycais. They had in ranged for tbo
put chase of the Bki Cloud CniKi
formerly owned by Fred Hosmer, who
was foreman of The Public a number
of joins, and for whom Paul Pharos
worked in Bud Cloud. Mr. Plinres is
a good printer ard an honorablo young
man, and his many ft lends feel that ho
will bo able to do his part In publish
ing a paper that will merit tbo patron
ago of tbo people of Bed Cloud and
vicinity. Tho Register wishes him
success. Clinton (III,) Register.
Will M. Phares, for 11 ycais con
ncctfad with Tho Public oflico at Clin
ton, loft this weok for Bed Cloud,
Nob,, whero ho goes into tho news
paper business as proprietor, in con
nection with a brother. Will is a
sterling, Christian young man, a good
printor and nn honor to the fraternity.
lie is a relative to tho M. Moore family
of this city. Fanner City (III.) Jour
nal. GUIDE ROCK.
John Mason, living about eight miles
southwest of Guide Rock, lost his barn
and all his feed and seed, and 3150
wortli of carpenter tools by lire last
Sunday evening. It is a serious loss its
he iiatl no insurance.
Wo are informed tlmt-Mr. Taylor of
Rivet ton, who bad charge of tho ci earn
ery at this place for a short lime is
(it-. id. His funeral occurred til River-
tou last Sunday.
Fred Bayles, youngest son of 11. W.
Ilnylcss of Ibis place, on Monday after
noon ignited a buttle of powder, and
had tils face quito severely burned by
the explosion. It is thought it did not
itfTect his eyes, but ns yet it is uticci
tain.
Colvin & Barcus have buyers for
fnims with liule improvements aud
mostly grass laud. If you have that
kind of land you want to sell, you had
better see them.
Miss Kvu Betiuetl left Gttido Bock
for her homo east of Cowles. She
made many frionds during her stay in
Guide Rock.
Miss Lena Collins from Jowoll coun
ty, Kansas, was in Guide Rock today
ou business. She was looking for her
father who will soon move to Guide
Rock from Wyoming.
Mr. Hestet from Kansas was over
Saturday exchanging dollars with the
merchant's for dry goods and groceries.
Mr. Malonoy seems to bo like a fish
out of water since he sold bis lino res
taurant here. His wife says ho neilhor
eats or sleeps.
Doc Wells and Mr. Hoffman wero on
tho streets of Guide Rook today giving
their oxperionco in Webster county
for the past twenty years. Of course
it was good.
Colvin & Barcus sold Archie Camp-
boll's farm of 138 acres to John Jones
for $3,000.
A. Campbell is still very low. They
intond moving to Guide Bock as soon
as Mr. Campbell is able to be moved.
Mr. Beaver, who used to livo north
of Guide Bock, and several yoars ngo
moved back to Iowa, father of Mrs
Hatiden nnd Mrs. Andersnd, died last
Saturday after a lingering illness.
It seems now that what was supposed
to bo the Boarletine has turned out to
be tho measles.
Chris Columbia seems to bavo all the
dolivoring of late that ho can do.
March scorns to bo lather blustery
to start in on.
Frank Bvrd, who has boon vory poor
ly for somo timo, died at his homo in
Guide Rock on Tuesday evening. The
funeral occurred Wednesday at the U.
B. church south of town.
County Clork Garber and wife were
down from the county seat. Tuesday.
Sheriff McArthur was in the city last
Tuesday. v
The sale of S. Edgorton last Tuesday
was largely attended.
J. M, Dean has a public sale billed
for tho 10th,
Wo just Ijarned that Sim Beaver,
who several years ago purchased a
farm seven miles northwest of Guide
Rock from W. H . Barcus, and lator
sold out to Imhoff, ttiod Monday from
hoart diseaso and his father died tho
Sntttrday previous. Their many old
frionds horo sympathize with tho two
families.
- m i
Choice Karly Ohio seed potatoes at
Minor Bios.
INAVALE.
Mrs. Broomlield and children and
Mrs, U. G. K Iglit and sou Htnited ot
Wednesday for their new homo in
vi stern Canada. There wero iitnnj
friends nnd relatives at the depot to
bid t hum faro well and godspeed
Mrs. K. B. Knight has removed onto
her own place. Mrs. Maud Ward will
livo with her. She has runted tbo farm
land to Geoigo Garner, who lives close
by.
Tho county superin tendon t of schools,
Miss Marker, was hero this week vis
iting tho schools.
STILLWATER.
Flno wenther.
Soring is iipptoaching.
Kid. lleadley of Guide Bock preiiehed
at Prairie Ot titer school house Sunday.
It Is reported that J. 1). Anderson
has sold 1 1 is farm to Win, Cling.
Win. Isoin Sr., a former resident of
Stillwater, Is visiting friends hero nt
present.
It is understood Hint M. M. Miller
has sold his farm to a German Mr.
Miller expects to move to western Kan
sas in the near future.
Mrs. Henry Britton, who has been
vory ill for tho past throe wooka is ie-
ported a littlo bettor at present She
Is under tho care of Dr. Thomas of Net
son.
T. Hodgos, uifo nnd dnughter Elsie.
from enst of Mt. Claro, attended church
nt Prairio Center last Sunday.
A. Howard, Davo Fishol, Mr. Fisher,
Mr. Isom, Mrs, Sadie Carswell and D.
W. Cnrswoll went to Bed Cloud Tues
day to attend to business connected
with tho sottling of tho Cars veil estate.
UNO
s -
STATE CREEK.
All is quiet on our creek nnd uowa
rather scarce
Tho weather is extra tine.
Thorn seems to bo sovornl sales in
our neighborhood. Why do thoy sell
out ;ind leave Kansas nnd Nebraskn?
They cannot bolter their condition hut
littlo if any, 'tiul those who have -lived
horo all como back sooner or Inter, A
man who left I hi part for Missouii
a few years ngo anil declared ho never
would como buck, mnde tho round
trip in ono year nnd snid Im was back
to stay.
Mr. Biley Lewis's salo will bo Thurs
day, MnrMi 13tb.
Ben VunDyke, formerly of Bod ('loud
and now of Dnwoy, Oklahoma, is in
eontly appointed postmaster at Foun
tain. Al Serivnor has' returned to Norton
county, Kansas, after n brief visit here
Wo loam thnt Clias. Davis has sold
his farm to Low Brown nnd bitight the
Riley Lnwis plnco.
Wo learn that Strnun Rot brook has
sold his farm nenr Innvnln nnd will
movo to his farm on Penny oreek.
Success to you S'.roup, w welcome
you.
Wo hoar thorn is another fine build
ing to bo erected in Andorsnnvillo in
tho near future
Dan Growell has bought nn oighty
acres near tho littlo town of; Andorsnn
villo, known as tho Jack Wilmot. farm.
Preaching at Penny creek school
houso semi-monthly. Tl o noxt will bo
tho quarterly meeting on tho 15th.
Occasional.
BLADEN.
Somewhat colder and'a storm on our
bands.
Tho postoflico is now across tho
street in tho Monrno Beed-Moore-Ber-nett
building.
You can now take oil your lint and
say good morning, Mr. Btnnott, post
master. Tho revival meetings held by tho U.
B. people in the Baptist church still
continue with much intorost nnd good
results.
Bev. Gross Inst Sunday filled the ap
pointment of Bev. Chas. Fuller who
has chargo of tho revival meotinga nt
this pla?e.
Kliot Pashby of Michigan, a nophow
of Joseph Pnshby, is spending n few
days with his unolo.
Miss Bossio Strlcklor left Saturday
for Wilbur, whero she goos to teach n
school which coramoncod Monday.
Miss Jessie Arnold has been ongaeed
to teach tho school at Harmony and
begun the duties on Monday.
Mr. Rogers and familv, brotbor-in-law
of tho Denton boys, arrived Satur
day from Iowa with three carloads of
stock and implements and has moved
onto the old (Jib Keith farm north of
town.
Mr. and Mr. P.trcy Grandstaff left
Tuesday morning for Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, where Mrs. G. goes in senrch
of henltb, nnd Perov -vlll lour through
Mi'souri nnd other southern points.
11. Parks letumed from his trip to
Oklahoma. Just what he found down
thorn wo did pot learn, but think Ie
must have been ptetty Imdly frlehtoned
as be is stajlng piottv elosi. nt home,
Mrs J. A. Williams and father, Mr.
Harding, aro spending several weeks
in tho eastern part of ihn .tnt vit-iilng'
rolativos and friend. '
Mrs. Harding of Hebron, grand chief
of (ho 1). of II , vlfltcii tho lodge al this
plain last Wednesday and assisted in
taking in n now member, Mrs. George
Rybiu.
Wlll-L. Thornn litis located for n few
days in Chevnliei's uow'building wheie
ho is prepared to do all kinds ot photo
graphic work.
Miss Stratum of Lincoln, who wns the
guest of W. K. Thorn nnd wifo, was
cnllctl homo last Tuesday to take charge
of a school nt Fi Intnl.
Druggist Phelps spout Sunday with
his family at Rosetand.
Wash Reed has received Ills stock ot
shoes and is ready to do business.
W. T. Bailey and family left tbo lirst
of tho week for Salem, Oiegon, where
they expect to iiuiko their filturo home.
Wo hope success will bo with them.
LINE.
Weather changeable, high wlhtls and
John Wittwer made a well and put
up i windmill for Will Aiibusbon on
the Charles Besso ranch.
Mr. Roclier i on ills way home fiotn
Franco wheio ho has been visiting old
ft lends. Ho will ariive h uuo nboiu
April 1st.
ALth. Wittwer of Dutch Ftnt, Kansas,
was the guest of Mis. Labon Aubushon
tliis week.
Nellie Bond of Cowles was a guest at
F. D. Hutchison's Sunday.
Mtf. 'Wickwim is tnlkiug f moving
to Bed Cloud in the near future.
Liura Hedge closed her third teim
school in l)ls. 8 this weok.
First quarterly meeting of UK)3.of tho
Wosloynns of Penny cieek, Dist. 8, to
bo hold by Buv. Brndloy of Ames, Kan
8ns, on March 15th and lGth. An in
vitation is extended to all.
Prayor mooting at J. C. Parkinson's
on March 15th nt 2 p.m. A cordial in
vitation is given to all.
Al. Serivnor went to Norton County,
Kansas this weok on n land deal.
Graudmn Leigh is on the sick list this
week.
V. If. Sciivnor wns doing biiiimss in
Lino this week.
Try that poultry meat at Caldwell's,
Tho Life of Win. McKinley, by Murat
Halslead, and Tiik Ciiikk ono 3 ear for
Sl.r.0, tho pi ice of the book alone.
The diver dies without air to
'breathe. The consumptive dies
without lungs to breathe the air,
or of lungs rendered incapable of
breathing by disease. The blood
a9 it flow9 in and out of the lungs
indicates the consumptive's pro
gress. As the lungs grow weaker
less oxygen is inhaled nnd the
blood changes from 6carlct to pur-
,4 pic. Oxygen is the life of the
'n blood as the blood is the life of
the body.
The effect of Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery upon weak
lungs is to strengthen them, to en
able the full oxygenation of the
blood, arrest the progress of dis
ease, and heal the inflamed tis
sues. Lung diseases nave oeen
and are being cured by "Golden
. Medical Discovery," in
cases where deep-seated
.cough, frequent Hemor
rhage, emaciation, weak
ness, ana nigni-sweais
have all pointed to a fatal
termination uy con-
tmption.
"Some yeara ago I
was almost a Help
less victim of that
dread disease con
sumption," writes
Sir. wnas. rrosa,
P. M... of Sitka.
White Co.. Intl. " I
was confined to ray room for several months j
my friends and nelKhtxirs had given up alt hope
of my recovery, until one day a friend advised
me to take Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, and after I had taken the contents of the
hccund liollle I began to improve. After takiue
six bottles I was. I honestly believe, delivered
rrom the grave and entirely cured. I am now a
strong aud hearty man."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
Impurities.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho District Court of Webster esuiity. Nth
mskft. '
In He the otitis of )
JoMph Vedak.
An Incompetent. )
onnxit to suow CkVftt
This cause camo en f er b arltiK upon the pt
tltlon of .Ioneph Sldlo. guardian of the estate ef
Joseph Vodak. aa Incompetent praylns for
license to sell the north half ef the southweit
nii.riprnf prllnn ui. In town 3. ralise 11. Web
surceunty, Nebraska, for the payment of debts
of the sal
a waru, iuu in unicr iu i'iutiuh ..
the care and
support ol the ward, Joseph
Vodak, there being no personal property. It is
ihnrcfnrn nrrirri that all nersons Interested In
said estate appear before me atcouit bouse In
Hastlnfrs. Adams county, Nebraska, en the 13lh
day of March, I80J, at one o'clock p.m. to show
cause why a license should not be S.ranled to
said guaidlan to sell the ab ive described real
estate.
Dated this 87th day of January, mi.
Ed. L, Adams, Judge.
R. T. Pqttib. Attorney.
UTemr BoweU With OueBMW
a4 Rathsrtie. eure constlDattoa foNV-ft
Mhtftc It a O. O. fall, drugguu return! ao-f
t
Lion Coffee
is t6 ounces of pure
coffee to the pound.
Coated Coffees are
only about 14 ounces
of coffee and two
ounces ot eggs,.
clue, etc.. of no
value to you, but.
1 money in the pocket
of the roaster.
if IICN1 r
0 m
ILl'-L- fflks
THROUGH
WK
T".Hyi
m
AHMM WO--"
tai
'Him "Ur.yiii
1
sr-
rM
Boy's Shoes, sizes toto 12,
We are offering this spring some new things in
3MCEKCS PLOW &HOE,
Easiest you ever saw. In
IfcXeri.'s Fine Xxess;s Shoes,
wo lead tho band and sell the: pin erf. Would llko
to show you our line of
SHOES
Como iu and seo tho shoe that Sl.fiO buys.
Galusha, Uleseott & Sterey.
Henry ISiross., laLlrfielcl, la.
ANNOUNCE TO THE TltADE THAT THEY AKK OFKEKINM THKIR
Black Diamond Seed Oats, 100 ll. 9.1, or 500 lbs. 312.00
Iowa's Premium White Oats, 100 llu. 82 70, or 500 lbs. $12 00.
Yellow Dent Seed Corn, $1 50 per bit. or 0 bu. for $7 50.
Choice White Corn, $1,50 per bu. or 5 bu. for $7 50.
Sarktfrte, Cath with ordr. Write for prtctt on Choice Cloctr, Timothy and Mllltt Sad.
TRUSS FREE
To Introduce it quickly the limentorwlll give
want money-It's free. II, C. Co., m.Maln St.,
AKt m
you m
DEAF?
ALL CA
DEAFNESS
ost
Atf?
F.
i
by
our liei 1
tell.!.-)'..
( ul- t
E
1
tz ' r. r
.r?'
iSJiHEW
IP vi
r.r
vrt '
F. A. V"
1' " mm - Ilriuc en:
- .'I h lo ofiiiycast.ii i-
AiK.ut lite 'riis aci i" i1
nij ' i' i.i "it t car pii i y
1 lllld VV'-llt 1 ttcntl'illn ill'
her of iihv-u un. ntiionu i-aIki
.1'.-
l! it'll fc
ti 1 I.I l
only nil iqicr-itit'ii could lul i ii
' ;u d 1 .in
thencinoc hut the lic;uiui: iu tin' iifitail -ar ttmitit lie lost loretcr'
I then Kitv jour ndt-i.rllscim.ui. iitciden all) tnaMw Voik paper, nnd orderc.il our treat
ment. After I had nil it only a few dits nccordliij; to tour dirictlmis. the noises ceased, and
toduf, aftt-i fitt- necks. 111 1 licMiinu- in thi-diseased ear lias been entirely restored. I thank you
heartily ami uck to remain Vety truly yours
V A. WUKMAK, 730 S. nroadway, Ilaltlmore, Md.
Oil)' treatment does not Interfere with your usual occupation.
suaUR,ftS,:nd YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
JliUliVMJVMJ4LJJCMiiJCMVlJi.
4
w,wrw',wxMWT',rwwTr',wrr"W,ierssr'Wisrrw'
PLATT & FREES CO..
Chicago - Lumber - Vard.
REL) CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
Lumber, Lime, Goal and Cement.
TRADERS IyXJ2M-BBR Co,
DEALERS IM
LUMBER, and COAL
f3U.ildia.iE I material, Etc.
RED CLOUD.
City Dray and
E. . ROSS. PROP,
Goods Delivered to any part
CITY AGENTS'FOR ADATS EXPRESS CO.
TELEPHONE NO. :62.
ALL
ABOARD!
Modern enterprise has no
limit, nor have wo, in tho
mnttor of offering tho best
men's nnd boy's shoes on
earth for tho money.
Beiiieniber wo skw free
of t'hnroo every shoo thnt
rips. Wo sell
The U S. Government on January 30th.
granted n patent for a tmn that docs away
Willi 11 old fashioned ldcnn an ahxolnto ncr-
tert trilflR llmt hnlfln rillitlirn Willi entnfnt
away K0 In each tat. He don't nk. expect or
W'cethrook, Malno,
ANY
t. i r
:v?
. .r,!r?rA'
! iMtvi-lyllKVit-S
:.?.
j j.v. i1.-: : arc :..;
,1.
e-5
p r ( fi-n-w
?.;-. a
HJ.Sr-5U
.'k H
.'.'
Ut u
: i-. i
' ' . .. .K .
1. Rite you
ill"! I let
t ..:
1.4 , t.l 1. ?.
M it 1'
tlll.lU'l.l ,t
I'lttit r-i'-meetss tcniillciln num.
li'.f.l Hi. i out ttliotiildiiieth.it
that onlt 1 :riior;mlv. tii.it tlic head noises ttould
"THE HIAWATHA"
U the only Incubator on the market that beau the
corners flrtt. It U elf-regulating, self-ventlUt-
lag aud requires no supplied moisture.
Ills so simple any one can tun lu Has been
pronounced by experts to be the greatest invention
of theatre a a poultry hatcher The receipts of
the poultry Industry alone In this country amounts
to morrervry -ear than all the wheat aud corn.
We pay freight to any K. K. Station in the U. S.
Send for our catalogue, It Is free.
The Hiawntlm Incubator Co.
Iliawutlm, Knnsas.
NEBRASKA
Express Line.
of the city.
Charges as low as the Lowest
1
v.
