davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

SFArEHousE FENCE. The workmen
have commenc ed putting up the iron fence
around the western half ofthe State Cap
ital Grounds. This part. Of the work, it
is expected, will be finished before the
meeting Of the Legislature.
The SEwER,-The workmen are max
ing rapid progress with the sewer from
the river to the Blind Asylum, Tin Co
lumbus,) and if the weather continues
favorable a few weeks longer, the work
will be completed this season.. ~.
The ARrEsIAN WELL.-The workmen
in the State House yard have met with
great difficulties in the progress of this
work. Twice have they gone down to the
depth'o of over one hundred feet, and twice
have the quicksands rendered their labor
valueless. They are now sinking a shaft
to depth below the quicksands, and then
with the aid of tubes, they expect to reach
the rock, which is 100 feet below the sur.
face. After that, they anticipate no fur+
ther trouble, as the work then will be COM
paratiyely easy, ,5.t
AN ACCOUNT 1HREE MILES LONG -
The last quarterly returns or account of
the business of the New York city post
Office, which was received at the Depart
ment in this city in a,day or two after the
close of the quarter, if stretched out page
by page continuously, would make string
OF paper quite three miles longl- VASE
ington Star. 7lHasa
H. : r
MILITARY AFFAIRs.-On the 10Th Of
November, committee composed OF all
the Major Generals Of Ohio, is expected
to meet at the Burnet House, in Cincin-
matt, to concert measures for grand State
Military Convention at Columbus.
San Francisco is a Republican city, hay-
lug given at the recent election for Cover
nor, Stanley, Republican, TAT majority
over both his opponents.
Advertising is the oil which wise trades
men put into their lamps and that foolish
Tones neglect To use. ID ioszs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

TIE CRoPs of l858-The Chicago Free
Press says:
"''From personal observation during the
last four weeks, in this State and Iowa, as
well as repeated conversation with farmers,
we are satisfied that there is more winter
wheat sown the present. autumn than dur
ing any previous year III the history of the
West. In most instances, however, we
have found that the drill has been used,
and great care taken in ploughing and roll
ling.
Along the line of the Chicago, Alton
and st. Louis, and Chicago and Rock Island
Railroads. we observed some large fields
pretty we'll advanced. In Iowa we also
observed large breadth in the ground
BREsLINIsM IN New YORK CIrY-Below
is statement of Democratic fnanciering
which we copy:
A committee of investigation into the
New York city finances has been at work
oflate, and has ascertained that within
the period of five or six years, sums of
money, amounting to the stupendous ag
gregate of eight or ter. millions of dollars,
have disappeared from the city treasury,
nobody knows how, when, where, or what
for The money has been expended, but
there are no vouchers, or specifications, or
indications as to the purpose for which it
was paid away.
ONO PENITENTIARY.-The directors and
officers of the Ohio Penitentiary are going
ahead rapidly in rebuilding the shops thas
were destroyed by fire. Some delay has
been caused for the want of suitable lum-
ber, but it is expected that all the contrac-
tors will oe able to resume business again,
as usual, in less than mcnth.- Columbus
Gazette. iaer
F. VALUABLE Hints FOR THE SEASON.
1st. Put all tools and vehicles under cover
at once. If you will look about you may
be surprised to find how many valuable
things are lying out in the weather. They
have lain there 50 long that you have be-
come accustomed to the sight Of them. :
Cd. Do not omit to scour the rust from
all tools, and rub the metal with some clean
grease. This will prevent their becoming
covered with thick rust, Which is not only
troublesome, but corrodes and Injuries the
metal The habit Of cleaning every tool
and putting it under cover every time you
finish using it, will save great deal of
annoyance.
81 Apple trees. blackberry shrubs,
raspberries, currants, and several other
of the valuable kinds of shrubs may be
set out in the fall with safety. This will
save time in the spring, when other i'm
Hportant work may require attention.-OhiO
Farpaer.
The editor of the Nantucket Enquirer
has Bolton grey. hen, which in 1o6 days
laid exactly loo eggs, and in 228 days laid
q . q IL II
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

FoR 1857-The copper mines are un-
usually productive this season. The Min
nesota, which is considered one of the best
mines in the country, raised. during the
year ending January 1st, 1857, 3,7I8, 4O3
pounds, or upward of 1859 tuns. The
Cliff raised, in the same length of time,
1891 ,229 pounds, or 1854 tuns, an in
crease over the preceding year of l. 40 tuns.
A still greater increase has taken place
the present year. Nearly 1000, 900 lbs.
were shipped fIom other mines along the
point. and $50 tuns from the Portage Lake
district. The am cunt of copper shipped
from Lake Superior last season, will not be
far from 4, 500 tuns. Winter wheat has
been raised in the vicinity Of Ontonagon
this year with very great success. The
yield is about twenty bushels to the acre.
This is doing pretty we'll for this far north
ern reegion.-C Correspondence Of tie Toledo
Blade. III r{e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

EFFECTS OF THE PAN1c.--R. II. Win
slow, Esq, of the firm of Wnslow, Lat
nier & Co., is suffering under a severe ILL
ness, caused by the late financial troubles,
in which his house had SO large an inter-t
est. John H. Hicks, Esq, an old ner-
chant of New York, is dead. His last
visit to Wall street was on the day of the
bank suspension. The excitement of the
day caused a bleeding at tho lungs, which
has terminated fatally.
SORGHUM SEEp.-As an offset to an ar
ticle going the rounds, that the new sugar
millet seed is poisonous to horses, Heg-
man d Cox, of Sharonville, called on us
yesterday, with spirited horse which has
been fed on this seed for four weeks and
was never in better case. although worked
hard all the time. Many other horses in
the same place have been fed freelyon the
sorghum seed without any bad efFect.--,
Cincinnati Gazette. -. f...t..
you want a hogging so you do, said
parent to his unruly son. Il know il,
dad, but III try to get along without it,
replied the brat.
The Governor of Iowa has issued a proc
lamation announcing the removal of the
capital of that State 10 Desmoines City,
Polk Co. and the University of the State
to Iowa City. a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

GLOOMY PIcrURE.-T avenues of trade
are lifeless. River craft lie idle. You
can walk miles along the canal and not
meet boat. Boatmen are begging food
at this their "busy time of year, Not
one barrel of flour or bushel of grain comes
to market, where three have come hereto
fore. Factories are closed. Wheel and
spindle have stopped. Looms stand silent.
The hammer rusts, and the fire has gone
out under the forge. Hard-handed men,
willing and able to work, spending their
enforced idleness in looking gloomily at
the coming winter and wondering where
they are to get their bread Out in the
country, barns are piled full of heaps and 1
heaps of grain; corn houses overflow with
golden ears; cattle feast and fatten on lux
uriant abundance; but the farmer sits des-
pondent by his October fire. He has food
for the world, to sell. but the world does
not come to buy.-Albamy Joprnal. Ggc
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10
CORPORATION orFrcERs-roNrRov

-NIHyOT--- :
RIcor. r-L. S. Nye.
Trastos+-H, s. Horton, A. Murdocs, II. Branch,
G. Grant, VIM. Jennings. ,
Treasurer-O. Branch. ohicio. | s'-
Marshal--George Walker.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

THE MAcKINAo FlsHERIEs.- From a
thousand to twelve hundred men find en-
ployment in carrying on the fishing bust
ness of the Straits of Mackinac. In adj
diton to the quantity salted, quite num-
Der of fresh fish are packed in broken ice
and sent off every summer to Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland. and Buffalo. The pres
ent season has been the most profitable to
all concerned of any one season within the
knowledge of the "oldest inhabitant' A
large amount of fish oil has also been pro-
cured and sold The exports from Mack
mac in 1856 were II, 500 barrels of fish.
valued at $135,625, and 200 barrels of
fish oil, valued at So, 600; in 1857. 49,
500 barrels of fish, valued at $165, $50,
and ESQ barrels of oil, valued at $4, 500.
Most of the fall catch are kept over till
the next spring. so That the exports are
mostly made during a season of about four
months. The fishing grounds at and
about the Beaver Islands, lately monopo-
lized by. the Mormons, now largely swell
the exports Of Mackinac, as the major part
are inspected and re- packed at that port
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

The editor of the Nantucket Enquirer
has Bolton grey hen, which in 1o6 days
laid exactly loo eggs. and in 228 days laid
2l6 eggs. Occasionally, when she missed
4 day without furnishing the usual egg,
she comes as near making good the omis-
sions as possible, by producing a double
yolk egg the following day.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10
,y@B EPR9MTHMG.

Having purchased large and beautiful assortment
OF ne job ype,wo are prepared to execute work OF
all kinds,o short notice and reasonable terms. E
1OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Representative in CoiercssQ1th Dlstrct)- t)--Hon. ".
b. Horton, of Meigs county. h g.ti., .ls, gs
Senaior-Statc Legislature-Chau aunccy q. Hawiey,
of law renee county. '7ft tia tt
Repr seBtatve-Alfred Thomson .ti
Ea .F COURT AND COUNTY oyFIcERs. it tls ".
Judge Of tho Court of Common Pleas--Hon. Simeo
Nash, q Ilipols
Judge nr Probate Court-A. Merrill - Z.
Clerk Of Common Pleas Court-Rodney Downing.
Sherih-Joscph " Smith, '| t.ti
Prosecuting Attorney--N. Simpson. abi iFf aM
County AuditoF--H. H. Swallow.
COUNTY Trcnsurcr-O. Branch. n 2 ~ t'FIi z
County Rccordcr-S. S. Paine. n. ttlsli.. n t,g1s
County Surveyor-Lcyi Reeves.
County Commssioners-Wm. Ledlic, j. f. Brown,
Tho Slntn. Hs u s
Comfy School Examincrs-H. T. Miller, Rev. t. j.
Welsh, }. g. S. Miller. 'a-.uf. a.n- .-t1
TOWNSHIP OFFICER SALISBURY.
rustces X. Hyscll, jacob Simpson, X. Gillilands
Cerk-Ns II. Remington. d H.3 a+.tatt
Treasurer %. Branch.
Jistccsfr tic Peaee--George Lee, G. w. Cooper,
Robert EySel. - 49,
Hys1ll. eH. st t.H f s #,H
Assesso.-7D. IL. Jacobs d.
CORPORATION orFlcERs-roNEIoy. ,. /
.hitsOT---. j
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10
~ I4s isaset141sag.,,

TUEsr 1857 HT 5-g 3 q 10 ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

"A G.,PHlLJIPs, d. ID. ST., Graduate Of tho Gin,
4 - y. Sinnnn Denial years IN prize
cgD oners his professional services 10 The citizos f
ponieroy hnd Vicinity. OFFICE-At With Dr, !
hpg' l1rRerly the Exchange Bank 0Bice. fauiI ,57
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

THERE'S AN EXAMPLE FOR YoU.-A
number ofyoung ladies in Salem, Mass,
having considered the state of the money
markeiand determined not to pay ten or
twenty dollars fora winter bonnet, have SET
about making bonnets for themselves.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

4'afsiss'' 9is 4. Z Il 'Pl3OMERoY Pl3O II;

The true mission IF the Christian schoi-
ar brings both the pen and the tongue into
action. To perform the responsibilities
resting upon him, he must be act;ve Lei
him consider the Influence lie is capable
of exertihg, from the position he occupies,
and let him not grow unmindful Of tile.
obligations under which he is to WELD
hatiiliuence for good. The world needs
reforming, and lie should consider it his
duty to join in the great work Of reform.
BY SO doing, the smiles Of Heaven andian
approving conscience will be sufficient
reward for all his upwearied labors for the,
eleyationand salvation.ofhi his fellow beings
their way in darkness and upbe-
lief. 'i' W. ga tglt I3H s5ssiD' sahla 4
! RuklaTd, o., AOu. 1857.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

- & ~ & 1aesAtssts 1.re1,r4essr
re@5 49, VOL o. NO &c..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-11-10

CAMpHoR A REMEDY FOR MIcE.--Any
one desirous Of keeping seeds from the
of mice can do so by mixing
pieces of camphor gum in with the seeds.
CaInphor placed in drawers or trunkslwill
prevent mice from doing them any injury.
The little animal objects to the odor, and
keeps a rood distance from il. al.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION.

HARPER g. BROTHERS, New YORK,
PUBLISHERS.
T>HEY will spare neither labor nor expense tc
i make it the best FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the
world-one whose cheerful and genial character
will render it welcome visitor to every house
hold while its constant devotion to the princi-
pies of right and Justice shall win the approba-
ton of the wise and the good. Its object will
be to set forth sound views ON Political, Social
and Moral questions to diffuse useful informa-
ton; and to cultivate the graces and amenities OF
life.
Harpers Weekly will contain full and i'm
partial Summary of the Political, Social, Reli-
eious, Commercial and Literary News of the day.
1t will chronicle the leading movements of the
age, record the inventions of genius the discov-
cries of Science, and the creations of Art. 1t will
in word, aim 30 present an accurate aud COM
plete picture of the age in which We live.
1t will also give due share of attention to
the taste, the Imagination and the feelings. Its
regular contents will embrace Tales, Incidents OF
Travel and Adventures, Sketches of Character
and Social Life, and Essays upon Art and Morals.
The Publishers have made arra eso,.ae,rts with
the best American writers, who will contribute
to the various departments of the paper. The
large space at their disposal will enable the con-
ductors to avail themselves of ample selections
from the best and most healthful Literature of tho
Old World. The first number will contain the
commencement of Mr.. Thackeays new Seria
Tale, the Publication of which, from early sheets
purchased of the author, will be continued from
week to week until its conclusion. In addition
to this they will keep vigilant eye upon the is.
sues of the English, French and German Peri
odical Press, the best productions of which viii
be transferred to the paper under their charge.
Harper's Weekly is not intended in any way
to supercede or take the place of Harpers New
Monthly Magazine. Each periodical will con.
fine itself to its own proper sphere; and no por
ton the contents of one will appear in the other
Harper's Weekly will contain sixteen pages Of
the size of the London Illustrated News, eacl
number comprising as much matter as an ordi
nary duodecimo volume. 1t will be printed in
form and upon paper suitable for binding; and
as the pages will be electrotyped, the back nun
bers can always be supplied, so that subscribers
will be able ut any time to complete their files
AT the close of each volume, neat and appropriat,
covers will be prepared for the convenience o.
those who wish to bind their paper.
| TERMS:
| Harper's Weekly viii appear every Saturday
morning, and will be sold Mt five cents II copy
1t will be mailed to subscribers at the following
rates, payment being invariably required in I'D
vance.
| One copy for twenty weeks ST. 90
One copy for one year $3.50
One copy for two years 400
Five copies for one year 900
Twelve copies for one year, 5000
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30
TER MS

Harper's Weekly viii appear every Saturday
morning, and will be sold Mt five cents a copy.
1t will be mailed to subscribers at the following
rates, payment being invariably required in ad-
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30

Volume IL, 1857.
T Err NJ S

i T. Il u ,
copy year So in advance, or so at the ond
of the year.
IL copies one year. 500 ,00-free copy to the per
son sending club.
20 copies year, $500. %
so copies year, $500.
An old subscriber sending TWO NEW ones, or
S., win receive THREE copies one year.
Subscriptions at the club rates must be paid
invariably in advance.
SUBSCRIBE NOW. You WANT AND NEED ct HE
FARMER" WE WANT you TO HAVE IT.
Current money may be sent by mail at our risk.
provided the letters are registered"
Address PRAIRIE FARMER" AZ Clark Street,
Chicago, Ill.
ADVERTISEMENTS, of an appropriate character.
inserted at TEN CENTS LINE EACH ISsERTIox-
PAYMENT IN ADVANCE.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30
GOdey's Ladies' Book.

THE Twenty fifth year of publication BY the
l. same publisher. The only Ladies' Book
acknowledged by the Ladies' of this country as
worthy of its name. We desire the reader to
pursue the following principal points of attrac-
ton for 1857. 1t contains 100 pages of reading
in every months number-not beginning with
large numbers of pages in January and decrsas
ing throughout the year.
Beautiful steel plates, line or mezotint in every
number. Godey's reliable steel fashion plates
(colored) in every number, the only fashion plates
considered as authority. Knitting, net, netting
and embroidcring printed in colors.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30

TNHE Publishers take this opportunity to re-
Il new their cordial acknowledgements to the
Press and the Public for the uniform appreciation
and encouragement which has been accorded TO
their enterprise. AT no former period has their
list of subscribers been large as it now is
The Magazine will continue to be conducted
on the same general plan which has rendered it
so universally popular. 1t will be the aim Of
the publishers to furnish, in the most elegant
form, the largest amount of the best reading to
be selected from the entire field of American and
Foreign Literature. The contents of this Mag
azine will be made up with direct reference to
the wants and tastes of the great body of the
American people, rather than to those of any
particular class or profession. No effort will be
spared to combine entertainment with instruc-
ton. The success which has for the last five
years attended the efforts made to carry out this
plan, is the best incentive to, and guarantee Of
its further continuance.
At no time since the commencement of the
Magazine has so ample means for rendering it
attractive, been at the disposal of the publishers.
| They have now awaiting for insertion contribu-
tons from the best writers and most eminent
artists in the country. The Editorial depart
ment will continue to present its accustomed va
riety, embracing every topic, from the gravest
ethical discussions to the most piquant details Of
gossip and anecdote. The Publishers feel war
ranted in assuring their friends and subscribers
thrt the forthcoming numbers will exceed in
beauty and interest any heretofore issued.
Each number of the Magazine will contain
l44 octave pages, in double columns, each year
thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of
the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day.
Every number will contain numerous Pictorial
Illustrations, accurate Plates of Fashion, CO.
| pious chronicle of current events, and impartial
notices of the books of the month The vol
umes commence with the numbers for June and
December, but subscribers may commence with
any number
TERMS The Magazine may be obtained Of
Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the pnb-
fishers at $500 year, or 25 cents number.
The semi-annual volumes, as completed, are
neatly bound in cloth and sold at $500 each.
Muslin covers are furnished to those who wish to
make their back numbers uniformly bound, at Is
cents each. The volumes are now ready bound.
The Publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circula-
ting the Magazine. They will also supply clubs
of two persons for $500. Clergymen supplied
at 50 GOA year. Numbers from the commence
ment can now be supplied. Also the bound vol.
/ umes. HARPER d. BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, N. Y. Publishers.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30
Ill q vi EOP rs

DRS. GUILBERT & HATCH,
Office at the DUBUQUE HOMEOPATHIC
PHARMACY, Corner Main Il Tenth SITS. Du-
buque, Iowa.
DIR. GUILBERT will devote especial attention
to the treatment of Chest and Chronic Diseases,
and the Diseases of Females.
Office hours from to 9 A. NJ. & FROM 2 to 3
ard to p. NJ Calls to receive prompt at
tention must be left III Office hours, except in
very urgent cases. Cecl3l Y
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30
THE NURSERY .

This department is invaluable to every mother.
Model cottages-great attention paid to this de.
partmcnt. A Treatise on the Hair beautifying
of this most valuable ornament to both sexes.
Undoubted receipts, model cottages, model cot
tage furniture, patterns for window curtains, mu-
sic, CROCHET work knitting, netting, patchwork.
CROCHET flower work, hair braiding. ribbon work.
chenille work, lace color work, childrens and in
fnts clothes, caps, chemisettes, bonnets, cloaks,
evening dresses, fancy articles head dresses hair
deessing, bridal dresses, mantilas, riding habits,
morning and evening dresses, talnas, robes du
chambre, CAPS and cloaks Of fur in season-in
fine every thing that can interest lady, will find
its appropriate place in her own book.
Remember that the Ladies Book has always
given steel .ngrayiEgs throughout the year, not
publishing them in January and February Nos
and then emitting them. In the Ladies Book
alone you receive what mother So Magazine can
furnish you with.
TERMS
One cory one year, SO two copies one year. OF
one copy two years SIS; five copies one year, and
an extra copy to the person sending the club $40 ;
eight copies one year SIS eleven copies one year
$50. To insure what you order being certainly
scnts address l.. A. Cooley,
No. ll6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Specimens sent to any one addessipg the
editor.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30

IAPANNED WARE-A full assortment Of
- Japanned Ware, such as Tea Trays, Cab
Boxes, Lard Lamps, Candlesticks, Tea Caaia
ters DC, &C., of superior finish, in store and fol
sale by i. A. ALEXANDER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30
LAW SUITS
CHEAP LANDS.

OK THOUSAND ACRES of LAND, HS
! - for Sale, consisting OF Timber and -
Prairie. ID. S. DAVIS.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30

LLOUR BOXES-Four dozen Flour Boxes,
IL assorted sizes, and of the best make. for
sale by +. A. ALEXANDER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-30
ID U B u @ UE
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
Drs. Guilbert & Hatch

TNAKE PLEASURE in announcing to the
Il Profession and the Public that thew have
opened HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. on
the corner of Main & Tenth streets, Dubuque.
Iowa, thus supplying want long felt in this
section of country. Being thoroughly familiar
with the preparation of Homeopathic Medicines.
the profession may be assured that every article,
crude or attenuated, which may be sent from
our Pharmacy will be found RELIABLE. We are
prepared to furnish
CASES, BOOKS, REMEDIES, GLOBULES.
SUGAR OF MILK, Walls, DISTILLED
WATER, CRUDE TINCTURES,
Arnica and Calendula in Tinctures or
Plaster, Arnicated Collodion,
Homeopathic Broma, Chocolate, Cocoa, etc. etc.
Also an article of CATAWBA WINE and
BRANDY, POSITIVELY THE PURE JUICE OF rHR
GRAPE.
Our facilities are such as will enable us to oh.
tain any article in our line-which from its in
frequency of demand we may not have-in 36
hours after the receipt of the order. We shall
sell at Eastern prices, simply adding cost Of
transportation.
TERMS CASH, OR CRY ACCEPTANCE OF SHORT
decl3ly DATE.