Willmar tribune. [volume], December 25, 1912, Image 8

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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.LAKEELIZAB&TH
LEAKING^
Lake Elizabeth, Dec. 23—A Meiry
Chri&tnias to all the readerss of the
Tribune!
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Johnson and
child returned Saturday i'loin a thiee
weeks' Msit at Independence, Kas.,
"with the Litter's parents. Harris
says they were planting potatoes
se\eral weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson left
Friday for Russel, N. D., to \isit
their sons, George and Willie (the
latter was recently married.) On
their return they wUl Msit their son
C. E. Peterson and family at Twin
Valley, Minn.
Albert Olson had the misfortune to
lose two cows and two cahes by
death recently.
Some of the farmers around here
are thinking of contracting with a
Twin City Pickhng Co. to raise one
half or an acre of pickles the com
ing season. This could probably be
made a paying proposition prowdmg
strict attention was given it.
Leander Campbell secured the con
tract to put up 50 tons of ice for the
Creamery Co. for the consideration
of $80.
The school in Dist 96, known as
the Ekbom school house, ga\e an en
tertainment and Christmas tree pro
gram last Friday evening. Miss
Ethel Peterson, the school teacher,
left for her home at St. Cloud Sat
urday to spend her two weeks' vaca
tion.
C. F. Olson, the Watkins man, was
around this part of the country last
week talking Watkins remedies. Mr.
Olson is a hustler and does a large
business.
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Th Leadin Store
Wishes all its Patrons
and Friends a Happy
and Prosperous New
Year.
Peterson & Wellin
WILLMAR, MINN.
Miss Molly Moline and Ole Rosell
weie quietly married at the Com
tiH'icial Hotel parlors at Willmar
Tuesda ot last week. They left at
oiu'e ior the cities on a honey moon
tup and leturned the first of the
week. Thev will make their home
wuh the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mi-,. Lewis Mohne. The bride is one
ot our popular \oung ladies who has
yiown to womanhood in our midst.
The groom is a hustling young man,
who came from Sweden several years
.igo and has been employed in the
neighborhood ever since. We wish
the joung couple joy and happiness.
Another wedding which took place
the same day at Willmar was that of
Oscar Larson, son of Anton E. Lar
n, to Anna Hanson, daughter of
Mi. and Mis. Hans Hanson of At
water. Oscar is day operator at the
Atwater station. We wish the young
couple success and prosperity.
ERICK ANDERSON.
The community was shocked last
Saturday afternoon when they heard
the sad news of the sudden death of
Knc Anderson of Atwater. Mr. A
derson dropped dead on the sidewalk
in Atwater, death being due to heart
tailure. Mr. Anderson leaves a wife
and fi\e ehildien to mourn his depar
ture. The children are Andrew A
derson and is Emil Edmun of
th's place, and to Anderso and
Mrs. John Johnson of Atwate and
Theodore Andeiso of Kandiyohi.
The Anderso family as for many
years residents of this town living
for a number of years on the Lake
Elizabeth Island and also on the
eighty east of lledberg's corner,
which is now owned by lledberg's.
The family ha& our sincere sym
pathy.
STANDING IN THE BIG CONTEST FOR THE
$400 PIANO
Gilbert 0. Sand Co. and The Willmar Tribune.
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NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS—All yellow coupons issued during De
cember and up to this time MUST BE PRESENTED AND RECORDED
by TUESDAY, DEC. 31, or they will be void.
Particulars about this contest will be found on page 6. Enter at any
time and make some effort to win this big prize. No publicity of names.
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APCTANDEfc
ARROW?
Arctander, Dec. 23—A Merry
Chustmas and a Happy New Year
to all the Tribune readers.
The social in Dist. 56 was very
well attended and the spoons sold
brought in a neat sum of money.
Miss Ada Fridlund from Willmar,
visited from Thursday till Monday
with her sister, Anna, who teaches in
Dist. 56.
A number of seminary students
ailived at their respective homes
'Saturday to spend Christmas vaca
tion.
Miss Florence Erickson of Willmar
has been visiting with her cousin, El
phie Nelson for a few days.
Mr. Otto Christopherson and sister
Anphia, and the Misses Anna and
Ada Fridlund were very nicely en
tertained at the C. G. Nelson home
Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Holmdahl who teach
es near Hawick is spending her va
cation at her home.
Gust Adams was a caller in this
neighboihood Saturday. Gust, where
art thou going?
Misses Selma and Josephine Hen
jum will spend the holidays at the
home of their father, Mr. H. Henjum.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lmdquist
have gone to housekeeping at the
David Edman residence.
Misses Elphie Nelson, Anphia and
Millie Christopherson left for Will
mar Monday to SDend a few days
with the Misses Anna and Ada Frid
lund and Florence Erickson. The
Misses Christopherson will leave lat
er for the cities.
Several of our young folks attend
ed the handkerchief social given in
Dist. 23.
Jj^^ROSEUND
Roseland, Dec. 23—Miss Rosie
Feifaiek and brother Ludvig visited
with Miss Hilda Ledell at the home
of G. Damhof last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stob suppered
with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gort last
Sunday evening.
Annie Kohrs visited with Julia
Slob fiom Tuesday till Thursday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reetz called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruggers
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella Campbell and Mr. Meyer
spent last Friday morning with Mr.
md Mrs. De Vries.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Damhof and chil
drem called at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. Brummel last Wednesday
ev ening.
Miss Johanna De Vries assisted
her aunt, Mrs. Harry Plowman with
the house work for the last few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Nick Dykema and
'hildren called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Dragt last Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs. J. Zuidema spent last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. A. Knoll.
Mr. Theget had the misfortune
while getting off the wagon in slip
ping in such a manner as to break
one of his ribs. We are glad to re
port at this writing that he is im
proving nicely.
Viceroy of India Hurt by Bomb.
Sir Charles Hardinge, viceroy of
India, was injured, one attendant
kdled and another wounded by a
bomb thrown Monday from a house
top as the viceroy was entering the
new capital in state. The bomb
thrower escaped.
The Elks committee on distribu
tion seut out 28 Christmas baskets
yesterday containing the wherewith
al for a good Christmas dinner in
that many Willmar homes.
STATE CAPITOL
COMMENT
SI. Paul Letter Written for The
Willmar Tribune Readers
by Tom Lawson.
I This ia the first of a series of letters to b«
written during the next few months to cover
the period of the legislative session,by a very
competent political writer.—Ed.J
St. Paul, Dec. 23—It is satisfac
tory to know that the attorney gen
eral promises to be attorney general
after the first of the year. Confus
ion would have been prevented if he
had thought of it sooner. The inci
dent which stiffened Mr. Smith's
backbone, however, is one the res
ponsibility for which lies rather at
the door of the executive office than
at that of the legal department. It
appears that in Pennington county
two candidates were tied in the elec
tion for county commissioner. In
such cases the law provides that they
shall cast lots to see who is to hold
down the job. They didn't know this
in Pennington county, it appears,
and in the absence of Mr. Smith ap
pear to have been but little better in
formed of the provisions of the law
in the attorney general's office. At
all events that is what they say in
the governor's office, from which
without any hesitation a proclama
tion was issued calling for a new
election to decide the question which
the law says should have been de
cided by lot.
SOMEBODY BLUNDERED.
The election thus ordered was held
and it cost the taxpayers some $500
or more and resulted in the election
of a socialist. By this time some
one had discovered that the election
should not have been held at all,
and put the matter up to the attor
ney general himself, who gave it as
his opinion that the election was null
and void, and that lots would have
to be drawn as provided by law not
withstanding the election. When this
came out, the executive office to clear
its skirts said a different decision
had been made by one of the attor
ney general's assistants. Hence Mr.
Smith's pronouncement that he him
self is going to be attorney general
after this, and that his subordinates
will not be permitted to speak for the
state's legal department without first
consulting him.
GO AS YOU PLEASE METHODS.
It is characteristic of the methods
of the executive office that the pro
clamation referred to above which
bore the governor's signature was
issued in his absence, and that he
actually knew nothing about it until
after the election had been held. It
is his practice, it appears, when he
goes off on a jaunt to leave all kinds
of documents signed in blank, tne
forms to be filled in'later by clerks,
who sometimes get things right, but
quite as often, I am told, get them
wrong. That was the way in the case
of one Alexander who was taken to
Chicago and put in jail and relieved
of his money on a trumped up charge
and later released without even ap
pearing in court. It was the case al
so when commissions were first made
out for Judge Catlin and Judge Bunn
horn Governor Eberhart had recent
ly appointed to the bench. The gov
ernor has only authority to appoint
them until the next general election
As their commissions were made out
the governor assumed to appoint
them until the end of the full term
The blunder was fortunately discov
ered in time in the secretary of
state's office to prevent illegal ap
pointments being issued.
A THIRD DISTRICT CANDIDATE.
The republican delegation to the
house from the Third congressional
district got on the band wagon the
other day by endorsing Rines for
speaker. They were doubtless the
more ready to do this as they had a
candidate for sergeant at arms whom
they could hardly hope to place with
out the assistance of Mr. Rines'
friends in Mr. Premo of West St.
Paul. The municipality of West St.
Paul, though only separated from the
city of St Paul by the width of a
street, is in Dakota county. What
Mr. Premo's claims are do not clear
ly appear, although the fact that he
has the backing of the majority of
the St. Paul members may not be
without significance. Like the ma
jority of the Third district delega
tion, their natural alignment is not
with the Progressives.
GATHERING IN THE PLUMS.
It is* reported here that W. A. Ver
ity of Wadena is slated for the posi
tion of first assistant secretary of
the senate, which it is claimed he will
be able to secure through the good
offices of the senators of Hennepin
county, and thereby hangs a tale not
without its interest. Mr. Verity used
to be quite prominent in politics in
this state, and took an active part
in the Dunn-Collins campaign. Be
fore the convention he was an active
lieutenant of the late Joel P. Heat
wole in managing the Dunn end.
Whether later he followed Mr. Heat
wole's example in giving Dunn the
worst of it I do not now recall. At
all events shortly after its disastrous
ending Mr. Verity went to Oklahoma
and stayed there until its boom had
the bottom knocked out of it. Then
he came back to Minnesota, bought
a paper at Wadena, and proceeded to
make it as lively for the Progressives
as he knew how, and he did know
considerable about the business. His
paper became the organ of the stal-
wart's and was one of the few in the
state which stood staunchly by Taft,
Eberhart and the interests and pol
icies they represented.
DR. STONE IS PEEVED.
In the 53rd legislative district in
which Mr. Verity resides there was
a particularly bitter contest. Dr.
Stone, a prominent progressive mem
ber of the house was a candidate for
re-election, and no stone was left un
turned by the reactionaries to defeat
him. His most active opponents
were Verity and Len Rice, the form
er administration member, and the
doctor says that they did not stop
their fight against him when he was
nominated, but later would have de
feated him with a Democrat if they
could. It is alleged also that no pol
itical practice was too sharp for
Verity and Rice to resort to, though,
of course due allowance must be
made for what one says while still
suffering from the bruises sustained
in & heated campaign.
TO- FIGHT VERITY'S ELECTION.
Notwithstanding the machinations
of his enemies, however, Dr. Stone
won out, and won out handsomely.
It may be imagined how he feels
about it when he learns that the man
whom he regards as his bitterest pol
itical enemy is after all to share with
him the rewards of a victory he did
everything he could to prevent. He
naturally feels that he will be wound
ed in the house of his friends if a
senate which professes to be pro
gressive gives the very best place
at its disposal to so pronounced a
reactionary as Verity. He proposes
to see about it, and although it may
be very likely that the machine may
be able to put Verity over, I am mis
taken about the doctor's resources if
they will not find that they will have
plenty of things to interest them
while they are doing it.
AGAINST LOCAL ASSESSORS.
The tax commission strongly re
commends in a report recently issued
the abolition of the present system
of assessment by township and lo
cal assessor and the substitution for
it of a system of assessment by
county assessors. The argument
which has considerable force is that
more capable and disinterested as
sessors can thus be secured. The
commission also favors assessing
property at fifty per cent of its real
value. It appears that as things are
at present the assessment may be
fifty per cent in one county, thirty in
another and twenty in another, an
abuse which up to this time the com
mission has not been able altogether
to prevent, though probably the in
equalities are not quite as great as
before the commission was estab
lished.
UNFAIR CRITICISM.
While the commission has no doubt
been able to affect some reforms in
the system of taxation in vogue in
this state its work has been greatly
retarded by the failure of the legisla
ture to cooperate with it and to en
act necessary legislation to enable it
to carry out any definite program.
At the same time the commission is
blamed for not doing the effective
work that was expected of it and
promised for it when it was created.
That work is compared to the Min
nesota commission's discredit with
what has been done by the Wisconsin
commission in the way of equalizing
the burdens of taxation. A more
careful and impartial investigation
of the matter would show however,
that the effectiveness of the Wiscon
sin commission is largely due to the
fact that the. legislature of our sis
ter state has been guided by its re
commendations, and placed at its
disposal the machinery with which
it has been able to do the effective
work it has accomplished.
THE COMMISSION UNPOPULAR.
However that does not alter the
fact that the Minnesota tax commis
sion is not popular. It is blamed not
only for not introducing reforms
which can only be effected through
legislative action, but it is blamed
for the increase of taxation which in
this state has been the necessary and
inevitable result of legislative and
executive extravagance. The com
mission, though entirely innocent in
this matter, will have reason to con
sider itself fortunate if it survives
the approaching session. That a bill
will be introduced looking to its
abolition and to the substitution for
it of the old board of state equaliza
tion there is,little doubt, and such a
measure will receive strong support.
AN EDUCATION COMMISSION.
Tired as the people of the state are
and have every reason to be of ex
pensive commissions, there is every
probability that several more will be
proposed at the approaching session.
In the first place the governor has
suggested something of the sort in
his campaign speeches. He would
have a land commission and an ag
ricultural commission and a public
utilities commission to begin with.
Now comes the education office with
a proposition that an education com
mission be established, apparently to
do the work expected of the office of
public instruction. The superinten
dent further proposes that the com
mission shall outline a legislative
program for adoption at some future
time. Moreover he would defer any
attempt to improve the education
system until two years hence when
it would have the advantage of the
commission's suggestions. Many
people think there are some things
that would stand improving now. If
the strangle hold of the book trust
could be loosened the taxpayers
would not complain even if that was
not recommended by a commission.
HU5KINGS
.Cfcfi"^
1
Harrison, Dec. 23—A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year to
the Tribune and all its readers!
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Engberg of
North Dakota are at present guests
at the J. Masters home.
The president and secretary of the
Harrison Union Telephone Company
made a business trip to Spicer last
Friday.
A basket social was given in Dist.
No. 4 last Thursday evening to raise
funds for the Christmas tree festi
val. The evening being pleasant, a
large crowd turned out and the net
proceeds amounted to $38.
Miss Alma Peterson of New Lon
don was a guest at the Chas. Miller
home a couple of days last week.
Rumors have it that Fred Uphaber
disposed of his farm last week, thru
the M. Olson Land Agency of At
water, to Anton Ziehl of this place.
Tambert Dornfieldt was visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
last week.
A surprise was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Martin last Friday night.
Miss Alice Mathias of Willmar is
spending part of her vacation at the
E. E. Feig home.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Mohr are en
joying a visit at various points in
North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ziehl Sunday
ed with Edw. Feig.
LLETiON$
Colfax, Dec. 23—Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin Johnson and daughter Glen
da and Lewis and Laura Larson
from Rhame, N. D, arrived here
Tuesday to spend the holidays and
the winter with friends and relatives.
Mrs. S. J. Carlson who has been
quite sick lately is improving at this
writing.
Mr. Jno. and Miss Ethel Thimell
came up from St Paul Saturday and
will spend the holidays with the lat
ter's parents.
The Christmas festival by the
Sunday school will be given in the
M. E. church here Friday evening
Dec 27, at 7 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. G. Harlander and little Alice
visited at S. J. Carlson's Sunday.
Roy, Mildred and Rhode Johnson
and Alice Bergquist are home from
New London for their Christmas va
cation.
ROSELAND REPORTS
Roseland, Dec. 23—A Merry
Christmas to the Tribune and its
many readers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stob and daughter
Julia and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gort vis
ited at the Kohr's home last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gibson visited
with Renville friends from Saturday
till Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Anderson and
family dinnered with Mr. and Mrs.
Young of Fahlun a.week ago last
Sunday.
A number of young folks visited
at Oscar Olson's last Thursday eve
ning.
Carl Kohrs and family visited at
the Van Ordt home a week ago last
Sunday.
Mrs. Engwall spent last Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Peterson of
Whitefield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson dinner
ed last Sunday at the John Anderson
home.
Miss Anna Kohrs spent last Mon
day with friends in Svea.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who assisted us and have shown us
their sympathy after the death of
our child.
Sam P. Olson,
Josie Olson.
The Willmar Co-operative Mercantile
Company
Extends its thanks to all who have
given their assistance to make this
enterprise a success during the past
year. With the continued co-opera
tion of the people of the city and
country we look forward to the new
year of 1913 with great expectations
and determination to be of service to
the community.
We wish all our patrons a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Willmar Co-operative Mercantile Company
The Profit Sharing Store
WILLMAR, MINN.
Governor Pardons Convicts.
Because the legislature refused to
abolish convict contract labor in the
state of Arkansas, the conditions of
which he considered a shame to civ
ilization, Geo. W. Donaghey pardon
ed 360 convicts in that state.
Classified Wants
One cent a word each Insertion. N
ad for less thaa 16 cents, cash with
order.
30 per cent discount for additional
Insertions—No accounts booked for less
than 25c.
Help Wanted.
WANTED—Reliable man to fire
boiler at Willmar Green House. 575
WANTED—Girls to work at laundry.
Apply to matron of State Hospital,
Willmar. Minn. 536
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Small family and good wages.
Inquire at Tribune office. 549
WANTED—Good girl for general
housework. Inquire at this of
fice. 453
WANTED—loun men to advertise
and sell our products. Address B. J.
Johnson Soap Co., Minneapolis, Minne
sota. 553
WANTED—An office girl willing to
learn to treat patients. Dr. B. W.
Olson, Loney Block, Willmar. 589
WANTED—Manufacturer known
staple line wants traveling salesman
in this territory No former exper
ience required. Steady position.
Earn while you learn. Dept. 40,
lock drawer 827, Chicago, 111. 592
Houses and Rooms.
FOR RENT—Steam heated room
in old Postoffice block. Inquire of
R. W. Stanford. 572
WANTED—Many rooms for Sem
inary students. Call A. C. Pederson,
'phone No. 9, between Jan. 1st and
6th. 591
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room
on ground floor in modern house. In
quire at 115 Becker avenue E. or
'phone 397L. 596
FOR RENT—Large front room,
well furnished in modern house to
lady only. Inquire at 721 W. Litch
field avenue. 589
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A
4-room cottage and lot 50x150. $50
cash, balance at $15 per month. For
price and further particulars call at
our office. Anderson Land Co. 515
Lost, Found, Etc.
LOST—A set ring on streets of
Willmar, last night. Return to this
office for reward. 593
LOST—A horseblanket at Willmar
Saturday evening. Finder return to
this office for reward. 592
LOST—Between Spicer and Will
mar, a large dark brown sheepskin
driving mitten. Leave same at Trib
une office for reward. 571
LOST—A thin gold chain had a
small locket with a 3-leaf clover and
a ruby on each side. Finder please
leave at Tribune office for reward.588
Stock For Sale.
FOR SALE—One gelding, black, 3
year-old. $150 if taken at once. C. L.
Roske, Rt. 3, Willmar. 633
FOR SALE—A few registered Po
land-China male pigs. 'Phone to
Albert Boersma, Raymond. 504
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One year
old full blooded Poland China boar.
Gunerius Bartberg, Spicer, Rt. 1.587
HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE—
One coming two-year-old and two
calves all registered full bloods.
Address David Swenson, Rt. 1, Spic
er. 577
POLAND CHINA BOARS—Some good
spring boars and a nice lot of sow pigs
for sale as soon as bred. Prize winning
stock at Kandiyohi County Fair. Write
to Aug. Jordm, New London, Minne
sota. 551
Real Estate.
ACRS TRACTS FOR SALE—At 15.00
cash and $5.00 per month. For price and
further particulars call at our office.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar. 314
NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS—
$12 50 to $15 00 per acre $2 per acre
cash, balance on easy terms at 5 per
cent. For further particulars call at
our office or write Anderson Land Co.,
Willmar, Minn. 550
HOUSE AND LOT—Wanted in
Willmar in exchange for small farm.
Send full description of your prop
erty in first letter. William Olson
Co., Spicer, Minn. 572
WANTED TO TRADE—160 acres
wild Minnesota land for good 5, 10
or more acres Willmar property with,
or without buildings. Give descrip
tion and price in first letter. Address
Box 54, e|o Willmar Tribune. 563
FOR SALE' or TRADE—2800
acres wild and improved land in
tracts from 40 acres and up. Will
consider city lots or property is
trade or as first payments. Also tern
residence properties in Willmar for
sale from $1,200 to $5,000. G. A
Erickson.
For Sale—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—A good No. 7 Radiant
home heater. For price inquire at Nel
son Music Store. 522
ONIONS AND RUTABAGAS for
sale. Orders may be left at Tribune
office. J. Strafelda, Rt. 3, Raymond,
Minn. 576
Miscellaneous.
GRAVEL—F. O. B. cars at New Lon
don pit. Address John Wright, Ne
London. 556
WANTED—150 bushels good Dur
um wheat and 35 bushels spring rye
for seed. Must be perfectly clean.
A. L. Beckman, Pennock. 593
MONEY TO LOAN—See S. L. Ben
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest,
as he has charge of the loaning bus
iness while I am away from home.
A. P. Adams. 562
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED—We
want good live men in your locality
to sell our hardy northern grown
nursery stock. Good position for
right man. Pay every week. Write
at once for particulars. Northfield
Seed & Nursery Co., Northfield,
Minn. 585
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Corrected Dec. 25,1912.
Prices on creamery butter.fiour, bran, aborts
and apples are dealers' aelliac prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern 77c
Wheat, No. 2 75c
Wheat, No. 3 "72c
Wheat, No. 4
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Wheat, rejected 62c
Wheat, No. 1 VelTet Chaff 76c
Wheat, No. 2 Velvet Chaff. 73c
Wheat, No. 3 VelTet Chaff. 70c
Wheat, No 1 Durum 78c
Wheat, No. 2 Durum .. 76c
Wheat, No. 3 Dnrnm ... 7S
Wheat, No. 4 Dnrnm. ,70Cc
2**f 23c to 26c
"'ley 39c to 46c
47c to 50c
E
$1.03 to $1.18
Ear corn 28c to 34c
Floor, fancy $2.60
Floor, straight —...........$2.50
Bran $22.OO
Shorts $22.00
Potatoes 30c
Beans $2.60 per trashcl
Cabbage lftc per pound
Bggs 20c
Butter, separator...................... ..... 30c
Butter, dairy 28c
Butter, creamery 32c
Onions 50c per bushel
Lambs $4.00 to $5.00
8heep $8.00
Chtekens 6 to 9c
Bee/cattle $0.00
Veal calres „:•. $6.0O
Hides 8c
S lire™ $6.50