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- # k THE MONROE BOMB A Russian Writer Says It Is as Dan gerous as a Dynamite Explosive. , In the Hands of an Administration Without Discretion It Would . Cause Trouble. Now York Sun Special Service. New York, Dec 16 Professor F. De Martens, the Russian international jurist, in an article in the coming number of the Independent, characterizes the Monroe doctrine as a dynamite bomb that may explode at any moment and in any place He writes as follows "The famous doctrine of Monroe, called into existence by the necessities of set ting a limit to the mania for interference which came into fashion among the great powers of Europe at the beginning of the last century has been changed from be ing an instrument of defense into a kind of dynamite bomb that may explode at any moment and in any place "All depends on the discretion of the Washington government, in whose hands the Monroe doctrine is a convenient ex pedient for securing the estrangement of all European influence within the limits of the entire Ameiican continent "It sems to me that it is difficult to foresee all the complications that may re sult from the present exaggerated appli cation of this political doctrine The le- L .' sponsibility undertaken by the United States in relation to those nations who may have any Interest in the American continent is great beyond measure Any such interest may serve as an excuse for creating all kinds of collisions In pro portion as the political relations of North America become more complicated, will there be all the greater reason for fear ing and anticipating pretexts for conflicts, the final result and issue of which no one can foresee " REPRISAL ON LUMBER Southern Lumbermen May be Punished for Desertion of London Dock Bill. Washington, Dec 16"I have reached the conclusion that rough lumber should be placed on the frre list, ' said a leading northwestern representative who has been recognized as a champion in the past of the full protection to the lumber industry by tariff laws " I had about reached the conclusion " he added, that a reduction of the duties to $1 a thousand instead of the present rate of $2, would be about right Bu t I am just now impressed with the idea that many of our lumbermen among them the chief beneficiaries of the lumber duties, are too selfish Selfishness should always be rebuked I t is an ignoble trait, even in lumber operators " The conclusion was probably reached as a result of the action of tMfe southern lumbermen in withdrawing support from the London dock charge bill Th e south ern lumbermen are the most aident sup porters of the $2 tariff on lumber Make Moneyl Save Money! Use The Journal Want Ads. You get a large quantity at a small price. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frank t Mrkels and wife to Edwin H Lind eay and wife Jote, o to 9, block 4, Prospect Paik, seuonrl Uivision levised $725 Adallne Oothoudt to trank Bobacb, in sec tion 11 lib 22 $2 100 Plizabcth h 1 irkei Bois lot 9 block 7, $1=50 I enora A Peverev and husband to Annie O Mirtm lots 4 to "S, blo6k 7 T awndale $500 Tinus 1 l'ogtip et al to Christian Halvo^on and w 1ft in bection 31 118 23 ?700 -Thomas Scott jnd Ywfe to Henry Scott lots 1 and 2 block 1 Biimhall b first addition $400 Chailf I Wnteiburv and nife to Oliver Swift lot 1 block 61, Remington s second addition, S 200 Hemv Harding and wife to Alice J Liddell lot 0 block -t ( orson 9 addition $1 200 Jonst) in T uiimes and wife to Mary S Slye et al lots J 10 11 tnd 18 block 5, Rutland Lake Hairiet Park, $^00 Ihomas H Canfield administrator, to Ole M Olson et al lot 15 block 4 Pair Ground addi tion $400 The Elliot company to 4.nna B Christopherson, lot 20 block 7, J S &. "W Elliot s addition, $1 3d0 John F Evans and wife to Evans, Munzer, Pickering & Co, lots 24 and 25, Oak Lake addi tion $G 500 Six minor deeds $60 Total, 18 deeds 415 835 ing C ing LarsonMr and Mrs Pit, 1614 Third street N, a daughter IsilsonMr and Mrs Edward, 810 Newton ave nue N a daughter WelkMr and Mrs Frank, 1304 Oliver avenue N a daughter ZeyanMr and Mrs. John P , 1310 Fifth street N a daughter JansonAir and Mrs Eudrn, 2129 Twenty third avenue S a son SimonMr and Mrs John, 111 Third street NE, a daughter OlsonMr and Mrs Roy, city hospital, a son GolllnMr. and Mrs. Frank, 811 Jackson street NE, a son KlnenMr and Mrs. Joseph, 101 Main street NE a son AngerMr and Mrs. Joseph, 620 Fifth street NE a son. WittMr and Mrs Otto, 3115 Newton avenue N a daughter LemontyMr and Mrs Edward, 409 Twenty ninth avenue N, a son MaskalMr and Mrs John, 2317 First street N a son SheridanMr and Mrs E , 2919 Ninth avenue S a daughter AndersonMr and Mrs. Thorwald, 906 Twenty third avenue, a daughter BlakeMr and Mrs Charlie, city hospital, a son BhwabachMr and Mrs Albert, 1614 Fourth street N, a son and husband to Joseph laikers first addition, BUILDING PERMITS. E T Morgan 290a Bloomington avenue, dwell. $1 800 A Benuette, 3b51 Emerson avenue N, eta ell- $1 200 Three minor permits, $1,350. Total, $4 350 MARRIAGE LICENSES. John TJecke and Nellie Eustis Charles Soderberg and Hulda Johnson. George S Clark and Lila E Johnston August Graustroum and Johanna Anderson. Herman K Flegel and Amy F Stuart Andrew Chapman and Amelia Nelson both of St Croix Wis Frank Jahnke and Rose Colling. HansonJames P , Eighth avenue and Second street 20 yeais BarrettMarten 524 Third avenue N, 8 days BarnesMrs Anis, 2726 Washington avenue N, 74 years HowellMiss Ruth, 57 Twelfth street N, 19 years LvmanGeorge H , Northwestern hospital, 20 years Klttreage Helen M , 1112 Sixth street SB, 58 years KelcvRella 15 Fourth street NE 29 years SEVEN T O ONE Sometimes the weight goes up that way when taking Scott's Emulsion. Seven pounds of new, healthy flesh from a one pound bottle of Scott's Emul sion is on record. Scott's Emulsion brings everything to its aid .good ap petite, strong digestion, rich blood, new body strength, and above all the power to get all the good out of ordinary food. For those who are in need f of more flesh there is nothing ) better. Thin folkstry it! 5 "PS. r * f" t,|We*ll send yon a httle to try, if TOO Bke. 4f!ffifr IC0T1 & BOWNE, 409 Pearl street. New York. BIRTHS. BIRTHS. Quibcron Toucrc The Play, the Stake, and Players. "This from the truthful de Rohan'" he murmured, coldly, but with a breaking heart If you looked at me dying then and perhaps dying now after that word if you looked at me then as you look at me this moment, there were no ground for de Vitre's suspicion Is this your fidelity! Go' You have notyou do not love me " She buried her face in her hands be neath his stern, accusing gazehis re proaches seared her heart She had not told the truth to him ' Go, mademoiselle'" he continued, piti lessly, ruthlessly, turning the weapon he had thrust into her heart ' The other nightdoes my imagination mock me, or t You remind me she said brokenly, of my word, my duty I know not how it is, she continued 'why I am so weak before you Is it the strength of your love or the strength of mine' But I will be mistress of myself I can not break my word I can not break my old grandfather s heart I can not dishonor the name of my family I am a de Rohan though but a woman I will not * Hear me Anne'" cried Grafton, stretching out his hand to heaven, be fore God I swear you shall' You shall break your word with de Vitre' You shall put aside your country' You shall cross the will of your people' You are mine by orior right I will make you do it- You shall be my wife' 'How monsieur will you bring about these things' she cried boldlj every nerve in her body thrilling and quivering in passionate response to the imperious affection in his words you' What is ito thaA t will give you strength' ' ryJP1* powe i'hllip When two love each other as we love nothing can come between them ' She looked long and earnestly at him He spoke the truth and she knew it yet with the stubbornness of . a man and the devotion of a woman she sic heard in the street cmng to her negation Presently as he grew louder Troops were approaching said nothing further she turned to leave the room Wait'" he cried from wher he lay ex hausted by his own feelings * Before you got promise me that you will come again? That each day you will let me see you at least once' ' "I promise you, Sir Philip" she ans wered "but I must have no more of this Indeed, I can not stand it 'Tis not right, it comports not with my Honor You They are English They are coming near must promise me, too I am pledged still to Monsieur de Vitre ' She was almost humble In her petition, as if to say, "You have the power you know it, oh, abuse it not, if you indeed love the woman who has given you her heart" Her appeal met with an immedi ate and generous response from him "God bless you Anne, for the saving grace of tha word 'still ' " he cried "I promise you I shall ask no kiss of you, expect no caress from you beg no further word of love, until your engagement with de Vitre is broken " "That will never be monsieur," she said sadly, yet taking heart and cherishing hope from his bold assurance "Au revoir " , With reluctant feet the girl turned and left the oha i,ber She sank down before the prie-dieu in the room which she had occupied since Grafton came, and poured dut her soul to the Mother of Sorrows in appeals for pity and help . He loved her, O Blessed Virgin and she loved him How masterful he was' He had sworn she would be his wife His wife, yet, pitying Heaven, that other woman whose face he wore over his heart' She tore the lace at her breast in tald and jealous pain at the thought Was It possible for a girl to be at the some time so happy and miserable? Poor Denis de Vitre' tv ^! 0 ^ Sa that She kept her promise, and, touched by her dependence, he did the same Yet not without a struggle, for the effort told on each of them She had ventured into his room timorously the next day, but as he allowed his love to express itself onlv through the medium of his eyes, which drank in her, beauty as she had become somewhata reassured and had not hesitated to to his chamber more frequentlyy * ,, ^ Waf uck had died before he fell at her door, and it was also fortunate that, unconsciously, the frank freedom of Anne s American blood permitted her to do things to whicn as a French girl, she could ne^er have consented She was thoroughly French in her emotions and quite American m her instinctsa delightful combination indeed ' The two found much to talk about The history of the yeirs intervening between their parting and meeting, which had been crowded with incidents and ad- \ entures for both of them, was gone over with minute care It seemed to Philip that every petty or trifling incident in which she had borne a part was of price less value to him, and Anne hung with equal interest and equal craving to know all the life of the man she loved, upon every detail of the varied experiences-with which the life of a sailor of that period teemed The strange series of events which had brought the two who had parted in Brittany, together again in Canada, could not be sufficiently dwelt upon, nor the marvellous coincidence of that meeting too strongly emphasized Anne found Philip all that she had dreamed him, too He had grown in dig nity and m solid learning, and she dis covered the instinctive respect she had felt for him as a child, and which had been the precursor of her love for him, rested upon a sound basis of ability and . culture. For his part he marvelled at the have the torture of the thought that tbe A Romance of the Days When "The Grtat Lord Hawk* " was Ke\g of the Sea. By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY BOOK IV. Love Will Have Its Way. CHAPTER XlXContlnued. did I dream of hea\eu, of your kisses? Weie the lips that now betray those that met my own' Was it that sweet head that lay upon my breast' Was it all a vision? Did I ever live foi an hour with you in that old dark tower by the sea? Was I indeed the knight of that gentle child who wrapped herself around my heart You weep, mademoiselle Why? Happiness opens before you You are the betrothed of de Vitre " "No more'" she cried, tearing her hands from her face and springing toward him She seized his arm and unwounded shoul der with a grasp thart: was painful in its intensity. No more' No more! You toiture me beyond endurance' "Tis no dream I love you I adore you, my king, my king' What are country, and grandfather, and friends, and all the world to me beside you'" She bent her glorious head once more and kissed him as she had kissed him in the moonlight two nights before, Had he won' This time he did not lose control of himself She was living that moment in the present, he could still while sharing her emotion think of the future He would strike at once 'But de Vitre ' ' he exclaimed She drew herself away from him slowly, rose tremblingly to her feet, and looked down upon him again Copyright, lwi,toy0. AppletoaftCo. "What"power r 0 o Anne Dew Rohan SaysFarewell' f Ive - CHAPTEeRR XX. nne' answerede oh Ann e d hav an dailv after thet field the rai r her h lcome m i relativn e th fo irfs, v The- acuteness of her intellect, the poetic charm of her fancy, and the purity of her soul as she unfolded it before him by her ^frank yet artless conversation In all this they neither of them touched upon the subject which was uppermost in their hearts They looked love, they thought lo\e, they lived love, but they did not speak it, yet the most casual ob server could have seen it in every gesture, in every intonation, in every phrase, in every glance Jean-Renaud and Josette, who watched over their young mistress faithfully and devotedly, easily detected the situation with feelings of pain and anx iety Josette, who had grown more and more the confidante of her mistress, ventured to bring again and again the marquis and de Vitre to the the countess* attention Do Vitre was a subject Anne consistent ly avoided Hei intentions toward him were unchanged, she fuly expected, with the consent of the marquis, to carry out the engagement which she had enteied upon so impulsively and yet not without reason For the present, however, she dismissed him from her consideration and gathered what enjoyment she could out of the fleeting moments She would have enough of him in he future, only the day was her own Not so with Grafton De Vitre, after Anne, completely filled his thoughts What to do about th.it young man he scarcely knew His intention, however, was as strong as ever Indeed, the more he saw of Anne the more intense his pas sion grew and the more resolute his de termination to break the engagement with de Vitre became but he could think of no practicable plan The favors he had bestowed upon that young man, the obligations under which he had laid him, seemed to Grafton'* niqe sense of honor to preclude speaking to him upon the subject Were it any other man in France or Canada he would not have hesitated to tell his story announce his determination, and win the maiden if necessary by force of arms but he could not do this with de Vitre He could exact no reward for benefits conferred He could do nothing to him at present at any rate A life saved a character rehabilitated, stood in the way It was a perplexing problem, to which no solu tion could be thought out though he bent to the consideration of it ail the genius and intellect of which he was possesed Meanwhile under the skilled nursing he received aided by a sound and vigorous constitution he made rapid progress to ward recovery from his wounds The first time he sat up in his chamber Anne happened to be with him Jean-Renaud had dressed him and assisted him to a ca pacious chair which was placed near the window and from which he had a clear view of the street The little family, by Anne's orders had kept close at home, and the tremendous events which had culmi nated in the surrender of the town were as yet unknown to them The ram which had been drearily pour ing down for a day or two, had cleared away, and the September sun was shin ing brihantly outside The day was mild, the air balmy and Philip sat at the open window drinking in the freshness of the morning He looked handsomer than ever to the girl who stood by his side The unusual pallor of his illness had been mod ified and a faint flush of color upon his pale cheek told of returning health There was a blowing of bugles a rat tlin g of drums, , the sound of martial mu The y listened It Those are not French drums ' said Grafton Hark' 'Tis an English roll' They are placing 'The British Grenadiers'' What has happened'' He leaned forward anxiously, but Anne checked his motion to rise and thrust her head out of the window ' Soldiers are approaching ' she said "Yes " he cried ' Their uniforms' ' They wear red coats and shining caps er You can see them in a moment. What can it be' ' " 'Tis a surrender'" cried Philip exult antly "Alas' yes it must be so," answered the girl turning toward him ' Forgive my inconsiderate triumph Anne," he answered softly, seizing her hand and carrying it to his lips She covered her face with her other hand and the tears trickled silently down her cheeks while the advance guard of the British grenadiers coming to take possession marched gaily by amid the silence of the people looking gloomily on. There was a step outside on the stair De Vitre, pale and haggard, entered the room ' Monsieur de Vitre'" cried the girl, surprised and disquieted ' What means this unceremonious entrance'" ' Mademoiselle Anne," answered the Frenchman bowing profoundly, "for gi\e my haste the city has surrendered The English troops are approaching I came to protect you, fearful lest-" ' The English soldiers war not upon women .Monsieur de Vitre ' interrupted Grafton sharply, leaning forward, his face full of color at the presence of his rival "Besides, I am here" ' But you aie ill sir and while I re spect the English soldiers there are always evil-minded persons m the wake of an army, and surrender brings out all the vicious elements in our own popula tion I love Mademoiselle de Rohan as you know She is betrothed to me I am but this moment released by the governor Naturally I came to her " "And you are right, Monsieur de Vitre I doubt not I shall need your protection," said Anne, determined at last that all should be ended now. ' Mademoiselle you honor me" cried the delighted Frenchman "I hope to de serve your confidence now and always ' In spite of his jealous anguish, Philip could not refuse to accord his rival a meed of praise He was a tall, hand some, gallant-looking sailor, whose every movement was full of grace There was no doubt as to depth of his affection for Anne de Rohan either A hard task indeed was before Master Philip Grafton "Oh, Mademoiselle, ' continued de Vitre stepping nearer her and seizing her hand, "you made me so happy by what you said in the" chateau J hsfcve chafed in my restraint, wondering if it were true, fearful that I have dreamed it For what had I done to deserve it'" "Monsieur," said Anne quickly, catch ing sight of Grafton's clinched hands and convulsed face, which nothing but his own passion'kept from the observation of the Frenchman, "Monsieur, I seize the first opportunity to say what I had scarcely time to explain or what you probably did not comprehend, when I bestowed upon you my hand I have given my promise to you, and that promise I mean to keep, but, monsieur, there is another who must be consulted The Marquis de Chabot, my grandfather the ultimate disposal of my hand and fortune rests with him Before the engagement Is rat-" ified orin short, monsieur, I beg you to treat me as your friend, Tintil you have gained the consent of the head of my house to this marriage" A load that had crushed Philip to the earth was lifted front his heart aa he heard these words It was a respite she was givinD g him At least I he would 0 -, _ ~~.,, r ORIENTAL RUGS Size. 7-6x8-0 $59.00 6-11x8-5 $70 00 7-5x9-9 $75.00 7-8x9-0 $77.50 B,ze- 5-0x5.9 $18 00 $13.50 5-10x7.0 .$20 00 $15.00 7-0x9-8 $43.00 $32.25 7-4x9-5 $47.50 $35.62 81ze 3-9x5-2 $27 00 $20.25 4-2x5-6 $3850 $28.88 5-9x9-1 $4800 $36.00 7-8x10-2 $5000 $37.50 Size, Keg Price Sale Price. 3-7x8.0 $3000 $22.50 3-10x7-3 $25 00 $18.75 3.6x11-9 $45.00 .'....$33.75 Aside from above we are showing a very large assortment of Fer- chans, Shirvans, Daghistans, Beloochistans, Kelims, Irans. etc., etc. (Third FloorTake Arcade E evators ) OPEN AT 8:30 A. fl. lips which had melted upon his own should quiver, however reluctantly under the touch of de "Vitrenot yet (To be continued to-morrow ) California, via Tourist, Over the Rock Island Ry. In selecting a roifte to California the al titude and climate of the countrv trav ersed should naturally be given considera tion The Bock Island system not only has the shortest litie to the Pacific Coast but also passes through a territory of the lowest altitude and a most genial tem perature Beginning -Wednesday, and every Wednesday , thereafter, the Rock Island By will run Jo. 'tourist Car from Minneapolis to Los Angeles without change over the Rock-Island-El Paso Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at 7 10pm The car will be of the latest Pullman design and up-to-date m every respect, and you may be assured of a most comfortable journey if you go this way, a double berth through costs but six dollars, and a nicer way to California can not be gone over Information and literature on California can be had at the Rock Island Ticket Office, 322 Nicollet Ave Round Trip Christmas Rates Via Burling ton Route Tickets on sale Dec 12th to 22d Canadian and othei eastern points Good to return Jan 12th novt CLOSE AT 5:30 P. fl. You Make No Mistake When you use Journal Want Ads, only 1 cent a word under any heading Noth ing less than 20 cents BOKHARA. Jim Dumps was not allowed to eat Of pies and puddings, rich and sweet. But served with orange marmalade A perfect treat from " Force " he made, Which dish he ate with greatest vim. w It tastes so good," says "Sunny Jim." AN EXCEPTIONALLY IMPORTANT EXHIBIT AND SALE KHIVA. Keg. Price. CASHMERE. Reg. Price. sale Price, Beg. Price, Sale Price, KAZAK. Washington, Dec 16The senate com mittee on foreign relations made a dec laration of the Monroe doctrine when the agitation over the Schomburg line :n Venezuela was intense On Jan /0 1896, the late Senator Davis reported the dec laratory resolution from this committee Senator Davis said the action of the com mittee was a notice to foreign nations and was sufficiently effects e witho at anv \ote of the faenate The resolution as report ed was as follows "Concurrent resolution i%lative to the assertion ard enforcement of the Monroe doctrine "Resolvpd by the senate (the house of representatives concurring), that, where as, President Monroe, in his message to congress of Dec 2 A D 1823 deemed it proper to assert as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which thev have assumed and maintained, were thenceforth not to be considered as subjects for future coloniza tion by any European power, and, "Whereas, President Monroe further 64 FORCE AT 25% DISCOUNT. Of the richest and rarest designs and colorings in Oriental Rugs Embracing scores of choice Rugs from the famous provinces of India, Persia and Turkey* All the large Rugsall the small Rugsthe wide Rugs and narrow Rugsin fact It means Powers' great Rug stock in its entirety AT ONE-QUARTER LESS Than the plainly marked prices. SALE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. During this sale no Rugs on approval or lay-by. POWERS THE MONROE DOCTRINE Senator Cushman K. Davis' Declara tory Kesolution of January 20, 1896 Defining It. Sale Price. $44.25 $52.50 $56.25 $58.13 The Beady-to-Serre Cereal leaves no unpleasant memories. Size Beg. Price 3-7x9-4 $25.00. 3-7x8-3 $30.00. 3-6x8-7 $25.00. 8-8x7-6 $30.00. Size 3-8x4-9 $15.00 8-7x6-7 $27.50 7-5x10-8 $55.00 9-4x11-1 $135.00 7-1x11-9 $150.00 10-6x13-6 $160.00 Size Reg. Price 4-0x7-7 $20.00 8-9x7-8 $30.00 3-10x7-9 $35.00 A H at ONE-QUARTER OFF declared in that message that the United States would consider any attempt bv the allied powers of Europe to extend theii system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety, that with the existing colonies and de pendencies of any European power we have not interfered and should not inter fere but with the governments who ha- e decuared their independence and main tained it, and whose independence A\e have on great consideration and just Drin ciples acknowledged wo could not view any interposition for the purpose of op pressing them or controlling in an other manner their destiny by any European power in any other light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly disposi tion toward the United States, and fur ther reiterated in that message that it is impossible that the allied powers should extend their political tystem to any por tion of either continent without endanger ing our peace and happiness, and, "Whereas, the doctrine and policy so proclaimed by President Monroe have since been repeatedly asserted by the United States by executive declaration and action upon occasions and exigencies similar to that particular occasion and that exigency which caused them to be first announced and have e\ er since their promulgation been and now are the rightful policy of the United States, therefore, be it "Resolved That the United States of America reaffirms and confirms the doc trine and principles promulgated by President Monroe In his message of Dec 2, A D 1823, and declares that it will Swt, crisp Hates of wktat and malt] "Tour preparation of wheat called 'Force' is very useful for those who suffer from dyspepsia. In this warm climate there are many who have been benefited * - " " - " **-*- * * - * - ~ R. B. WOODWABD, Natal, Brazil." by it'. * * ? - KABISTAN. Bra^fUems Benefited? ^LWmjt^, " PERSIAN. Beg. Price MOUSOUL. -OUR REGULAR LOW PRICEt.- NICOLLET AVENUE, FIRST AVE. SO. AND PIFTH ST. assert and maintain that doctrine and those principles ard will regard any in fringement thereof and particularly any attempt by any European Dower to take or acouire any new or additional terri torj on the American continents or anv island adjacent thereto or any right of soveieignty or dominion o^er the same, in any case or instance ir which the United States shall deem such attempt to be dangeious to its peace or safetj, by or through force purchase cession occupa tion pledge colonization protectorate or by control of the easement of anj canal or any other means of transit across the American isthmus, whether urder un founded pretention of right in cases oi alleged boundary disputes or under any other unfounded pretentions as the mani festations of an unfriendlv disposition to ward the United States or as an inter position which it would be impossible in an form for the United Staes to regard with indifference ' Soo Line Local Holiday Rates One fare for the round trip between all local stations Tickets on sale Dec 21, 22, 23 24, 25, 28 29 30 and 31 and Jan 1, 1903 Get particulars and Christmas book lets at the ticket office 119 Third street S. If you are too busy to Dring your want ad to The Journal, call up No 9, either line and The Journal will accommodate you by taking your ad over the 'phone. If you will kindly call in and pay for sam at your earliest convenience it will greatly facilitate the handling of these small amounts. Sale Price $18.75 $22.50 $18.75 $22.50 Sale Price ..$11.25 . $20.63 $41.25 $101.25 $112.50 $120.00 SalePrice $15.00 $22.50 $26.25 ^ 6 - .: \