davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

ANOTHER WHISKY RAID. - Revenue In
spector Foulkrod, who has charge of that
alcoholic pTecinct-Ricnmond-is on the alert
to seize any Illicit stills that may be found.
Last night, accompanied by posse of men
from the Eighteenth District, he captured
coffee still, owned by one William MoCrystal,
in a shanty In Ann street, below Melville. This
was conveyed away victorlously, but sur
rounded with the fumes of putrescent molasses
mash, the men required an application of
sol-volatile to reinvigorate them.
Another still was captured on Salmon street,
below Maple, and another lot OF mash de-
stroYed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

STEALING LUMBER.-Two parties of boys,
numbering eleven In all, were arrested on
Church and Orchard streets, Frankford, yester-
day, for stealing lumber from lumber yards and
new buildings II appears that these boys were
forming a band to serenade Che denizeus of
Frankford. accompanied by fiddle and baejo,
and in order that they might have nightly
rendezvous, they built two shauties with the
boards they had stolen. They were nicely
caught, and dsummarily committed by Alderman
HOlme
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
THE METEORS.
The display at RichmOnd, Wa,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Professor Hardness
yeste TdaY for he pnrpose Of tatina an obserV
alton OF the altitude OF the meteors which were
Having obtained suitable position, he saw
this morning, about O'Clock, quite shower OF
meteors at about the altitude of one hundred
miles above the surface of the earth In regard
TO these showers he says;-
The most singular part of the whole matter
is, that ilhin the last few months IL has been
proved, almost beyond the possibility of
doubt, that several small comets which have
been recently observed actually move in and
form part of this stream. In other words,
these comets are neither more nor less than
rather large meteors. All day Wednesday both
the meteors and the earth were rushing in
hesdlong chase 10 point of space, and about
O'clock on Thursday incoming the earth plunged
into the stream. Instantly stars began to fall as
thick as autumn leaves. scarcely an instant
passed that their fiery trails were not light
ing up the sky, and for much OF the time there
were half score in the air at once. Some were
mere specks of light-faint sparks from the
laboratory of nature-white others shone with
q brilliancy surprising that OF the largest
rGckets with all the colors Of the rainbow. At
a quarter past o'clock the earth had reached
the thickest of the steam, and the colossal bonn
bardment was at its height. Two observers,
whose range of vision only embraced about
half of the visible heavens. counted one hun
dTed and ninety-three meteors In ten minutes.
They were flying past the earth at the rate Of
more than two thousand every hour, and as
each one passed the friction caused by its flight
through the atmosphere was so great that it
burst Into fame lighting up the heavens and,
for q brief instant contributing It's mite to the
brilliant spectacle, then plunging again into
the depth OF space no more to be seen by NOR
tel eye till the expiration OF another period of
thirty years.
fessoT Hardness says
II was thicker and the meteorites more
numerous in some places than In others. In
one particular region they were more thickly
crowded together than In any other, and regu-
larry once In about th1rty-thIee years II returns
TO the point in space traversed by the path OF
the earth in November, and gives rise to the
famous star showers, about which so much has
been said and written of late. No one can
expect to witness q spectacle OF such charac-
Ter more than once in a lifetime and the brill
liancy and sublimity of that of last night was
such as to stamp itself indeibly upon the
memories of those who were so fortunate as TO
| behold IL.
Professor Hardness has made no official re-
| port TO the Commodore, and will not do 80
until his return 10 Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
The DIspIav az Albanv.

DUDLEY OBSERVATORY, ALBANY, Nov t4,--
The watchers for the celestial phenomena pre-
dicteC TO appear last night were very numerous
In Albany. Many because OF the brillianoy OF
the night, and 10 admire the unclouded fPma-
ment, that glowed and sparkled with unusual
lustre from pole to pole sauntered TO the hill
where the Observatory Is situated. The atmO-
sphere was in its purest and hRest stRta of
vision; every planet and every star abo ve the
hOriSon. OF brllliapcy, lent tts lambent Eight oF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

SHOOTING sFARs.-Meteorc shower are promised
us in profnson by the astronomers this winter but
people don't have the same confidence in Astrono-
mers' promises in other peoples. and IL VIII be
some time before they catch R-napping again, or
rather disturbing maps look out for stars fall
The promise everybody shall be pleased who buy
their clothing at Charles stokes Co.'s, First-clRss
Cothiers, under the Continental, is much easier be-
ayad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

THE DEMAND for the engravings given with each
share sold In aid OF the Riverside Institute
already great those would avoid unneces-
saTy delay should apply at once, at the. principal
office, No. 92 Chestnut street. The distribution OF the
SOOOOO worth OF presents will positively place at
the time an nouuced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

PURCHhRR Of n ticket to the Grand Concert 10
b io 1t horticultural Hall on the zsa "a OF he6Enary
1855 may 6s = Erection Of an Asylum TOR Invald
ssoelnton Tor ~ burg, at No ilB Chesnut street
Tie pnrcbase of sfeenbaelss TbiS IV ~ tne
Holder gilt OF 100000 ~ " shtain but what Is its
o o, ben oompared vita tne iacL that the
expeT dIture Of q dollar WI asast the So ,gonndny
have This matter Ga charge 20 secure 20 guI " ~
vetern ms an asylum which viii be an honor 70 our
countrvP ? The perform OF Snch a charitable aet
wouid be credabie TO any person, and no time should
be lost in Investing small or large amount OF money
in tickets ard this noble We should lie 70
publis fact that every and child IN
Philadelphia possesses at least one Of thess tickets
GREAT PUBLIC WANT is supplied By Hum
PIIREYs' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. They are med
cines that father, mother, nurse, invalid can
delay. aud with prompt benefit and relief Try them
See advertisement, Address HUMPHRBYs' SPFCTFIU
HoMuoPATHIc MEDICINE Co, No. 5ls Broadway
Johnston, Holloway q Cowden NO % North Sixth
street Dyott Co, No 2S2 North Second street,
wholesale agents Sold also by George O. Evans,
Sixth and Poplar streets; Ambrose smith, RroRd
and q esnut streets; Hortter Twentieth and Green
Streets John Bey, Frankford road: Roche Fifteenth
and south streets Calender, Third and Walnut
shall, Thirteenth and Market streets; blythe No 82O
Market street. sold Ia Germantown by w. II Jones'
Seneral Depot, No. 657 Arch street.
CAB SIGEs-No1 ICE.-Persops wishing TO secure
busint IS signs on the of the Chesnut and Wal
nu,; Tenth and Eleventh, Fifth aud Sixth Streets
early application at the ofce Of the international
Advertising Company, No. 445 South Third street,
seco floor This Is one OF the most effecual modes
OF advertising ever invented At present every car
ton is occupied until the close of the present year.
N. BIO VIII secure one Of those beautiful glass
signs on the INSIDE oi the same cars.
glass and framed In oiled walnut and gilt and for
one year fors10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

"wHLL, my child" said stern father 10 his little
daughter after church. what do you remember OF
all the Clergyman said9' Nothing" the tmid
reply. Nothing ?" said he. severely; "nOw, remem-
ber, the next time you must tell me something he
says or you must stay away nom church." The next
Sunday she came home, her eyes all excitement.
81 remembered something" said she. "Ahl very
glad to hear it," replied the father "what did he
sAyS" "He said" she cried, delghtedly, "a collec-
lion will now be made" This was a remarkable
specimen OF juvenile mnemonic power but It Will be
Of more general interest to know that W, W. Alter
sells the best coal In the city 10 Ninth street, below
Girard avenue and at his branch office at Sixth and
Spring Garden streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

SAD NEws.-We regret to announce that
despaired Of. Our readers will remember that
he was thrown from his carriage a few days
ago, sustaining fracture of his leg We UNDER
stand that his physicians declare that mortif-
cation has set in, endangering his recovery.
He still remains at the house of friend, TO
which he was taken after the accident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-Mary Craig was ar
rested at No. 73l SAMSON street for keeping a
disorderlY house. Officer Little made the ar
rest. and Recorder Eneu held her in $1,000 bail
In an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

THE SOLDIERS oRPHANs-We are authorized by
the Trustees of the Riverside Institute that
their buildings rapidly approaching completion
aud that by the lst OF January next they will be
ready to receive tho orphan childrtn of deceased
soldiers Application should be made to the Trustees
WINDOW SHADES closing out at half price, at No.
T23 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

A MIsPRNT.-By trick of the types the
name of the person elected President of the
New Jersey Sunday School Association yester-
day was misspelled. The Hon. Charles Q.
Lathrope, of Burlington, N. j., was the person
elected to that responsible position.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

BADLY BURNED.-Thomas McCary was Sc
riously burned by the explosion of coal oil
lamp at No. 1852 Stiles street last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

ALLEGED FALSE RRTURNs.-This noon the
case OF the well known imam facturera. DrIefyss
3D. ,INT ~ ~, eheged 10 have made false retdrng OF
eIt euSu srokb sales was continued before United
9taVes commissioners Smith,
soT. Vmsres Wolfe was swoTn-Am Assistant sses-
aoa - from the hrst OF MAY, 1883 10 the 3ist OF
anu also the return from January to Nav
eo OF these returns there are said to have been paid
goin eeg on their estimated sales Tor the coming
SgeeaI W were paid on the sales for January aud
1ep9Isuhty; 1861, and $50 were pad in June, upon
naklDB tneir annual return in Jnup 1867 they ga ve
e sum OF slSl2 as the whole amOhnt of their sales
iOI tne year II this had been correct the aniount OF
I1 10 oe paid upon II should have been el8 as fol.
OWsS1b IN May, t23 In March, and S83 at chi end Of
in u, cir March returns. - ~
Henry j.. TaRgart sworn.-I visi,ed the COaotor's
Office yesterday, ana their records there show the
payment OF I5 IN November, 1886 and payment of
s57 in June, 1876 saw nothing of the S28
Mr.. stuart sw1rn-I am In the employ of Drlefugs
& Co.. doing general merchandise business IN Hplc 49,
lye stoyepolsh cosee etc their gross sales from the
ed both of credit aud cash saes S26 29 we're
returns the gross amount Of the sales Of erohaudse
for the eight months ending the 3ist of December,
1866 was S47OOO; the planatlon why made out the
return as SO 900 that deducted Jhe amount OF
$4,000 the tax which had been paid in May: at the
end of the year made out the return amounting
to Sl3l,228 (when the sales s22a0OOi sup
pos ng naturally that should deduct what had been
already returned
The case continued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Our stock is manufactured with especial care f1r
TINS season sales. We deV competition On atent aud
Ooltttg o. assortment, and ~ SfUIe af and unqke on
goods Prices dttcoys oudrdfiesd Io,Oer tfda LIe
tOtUc1 e@et0here, and Itu suiiSCdctfon ginydntcsd
sveTy purchaser or ne soies cancelled and money re-
RoV ieay Jet,geep ! BENNErr & Co.,
fV,g gnd 7 TOWER HALL,
SiJh streets) No. 5ls MARKET STREET,
AND No COO BRoApIyAY. NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

Is STIMULATION NEcEssARYP-This question Is
practically answered the affirmative by thousands
Of physicians every day. Sometimes they prescribe
the ordinary forms Of alcohol; sometimes tinctures
which are simply Inferior alcohol more or less medi
cAte but no sm proportion Of the faculty give the
preference to HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs. as the
most carefully prepared medicinal stmulant at pre-
sent Known 1t is impossible for prejudice itself to be
blrd to the marked success with which this extraor
dInary tonic and alternative has been administered In
cases OF DYSPEPSIA during the last twenty years. II
It were possible canvass the whole country for cases
In which It had effected OF this obstinate and
agonizing disease, they t0ould number millions. No
wonder then, that 1t has become a STANDARD MEDI-
CINE In every State. city, town. and village In the
United States and that the most distinguished
in literature art and science the vouchers for It's
remarkable properties. The immense mandatory
at Pittsburg with It's extensive storehOuses, is the
largest establishment OF the kiOd In this country aud
probably In the world The amount OF manual labor
employed in the preparation of the Bitters, to say
nothing OF the steAm-driven machinery, is greater
than that Of any proprietary medicine establish
ent on this continent and by the blessing Of Provi
dence the beneficial results OF this unequaed tonic
and Alternative are co.extensive with its continually
increasing sales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

TAKE AYERS Pills for all The purposes ofa purga-
tive, for COnttipaton, Indigestion, Headache, and
Liver Complaint. By universal accord, they the
best of all purgalves for family use
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

FAvoRIrIsM.-Si Robert Napier has taken
all the troops for the Ably ssinian expedition
from Bombay. A despatch speaks Of ''dis-
satisfaction" in Bengal and Madras at their
exclusion from the rather doubtful privilege 0f
furnif hing quotas,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

COLONEL JOHN w. FoRNEY's Book, contain
taiuing q reprint of all the letters written by
him during his recent European tour, is pub
lished to-day; and those who have been anx-
iously awaiting its appearance can now obtain
it of the publishers, Messrs t. b. Peterson &
Brothers, of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

CURTAIN GOODS end Furniture Coverings closing
out at a great sacrifice. We have again marked
DOWN our retail stock, as It must be closed out by
January l, kelly, CARRINGToN s. Co.,
No. gLrapt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

WE ARE stilI closing out immense stock of Lace
Curtains At cost. some great bargains left 10 Em-
bToidered Lace, Application, Nottingham, and Mus
lin Curtains at No. 723 CheSnut street
kelly, CARRIRGTON Il Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

Our OF .THE LINB.--Catharine Showell an
oyster. woman, went into a house in Rising Sun
yesterday for the purpose of selling oysters.
With keen eyes for business, and ready hands
for little useless articles, she saw no one pre-
hurriedly pocketed. and left She soon was
taken in custody. Alderman SeniX committed
her in default OF $500 hail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

WHITMAR's CHOCOLATE.-The finest Chocolate for
table use, manufactured at the Philadelnhla steam
Chocolate and Cocoa Works. stephen +. Whitman,
Otice and store No. 1910 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
TOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAsEs.l

BREvITIEs.-A number of our citizens broke
from their mapping at an early hour this morn
ing and waited patiently and watched for the
second scene in the grand meteoric farce All
the stars seen were fxed.-An unknown Eng
llshnan was found dead in his berth on board
the sci oJner George Weaver yesterdRy.-Last
house on Stiles street, above Carlisle caused an
alarm OF hre.-Happy Chief Inspector! The
of his salary beyond S2O00-A long tramp!
Mrs. b. Fuller, with her three children, two
girls ana 0oy, Teaehe1 % t9Is 1rS GiIy SesIeroy
chusC It's. She was destitute. and was trying
to reach her friends in Norfolk. When she had
no aCcommod ations, she slept In the woods.
The authorit IS will furnish her with means 10
reach thaf fv.-Our German citizens are de-
teTminr. ave their theatre. A meeting
was held night when II was ascertained
that Si0,l0. lad been subscrtbed.-The Broad
streeI pay 9e ents The Mayors veto OF the bill
pTevailed, and the bill fell.-At last, after hard
hammering, Councils have authorized the erec-
tion of House Of Correctiont Instead OF an
appIC priation OF 100000, 1t ought TO be three
times that amount.
BRUTAL TREATMENT.-A case was heard be-
fore Alderman Good, this morning, OF the
brutal treatment of a wife by her husband.
The 1acts alleged are as follows:-Last evening
John Walters, In company with his Wlfe ana
Two children. were coming out from their mouse
requested his wife to do something, which she
refused; II is said that he commenced to beat
% n%eI Win cane he was carrying, and kept up q
shower of blows until the woman was covered
| WIN bruises. After this they went back TO the
mouse, when disturbance arose and when
Oheer Dunlap went In he found the woman in
her hlgnIclothes, with a rope around her neck
ana Sfylng lor assistance, saying that her hus-
band was going to hang her. The ofhear
arrested walters, and this morning his wife
| In dc fault of $1,000 bail. He said he would do
| the 81 me thing again. He alleged In turn that
| his wife drank too much and he wanted 10 ston
| her. He owns a tavern, and leaves his wife 10
| tend 10 while he acts In the capacity OF an en-
| Rine6r at McCallum, Cress Co.'S factory.
GRAND GIFT MATINER--Professor and Mad.
| Maca lister will give grand gift matinee al
! Concert Hall to morrow Saturday. afternoon
on "a bieh occasion an entire change OF pro.
! Sram me replete with new, brilliant, and beau
6fuI features. will be present ed, and every child
! will eceive q handsome present. Among the
| principal presents to be given away this even
| Ing are a splendid China tea set, superb sl!Vel
| huntine case watch, in addition TO ptnety.eigh
! other valuable presents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

SUNDAY CARs.-The Second and Third
Streets Passenger Railroad Company will run
their cars on Sunday next Arrangements
have been made which will include all the
branch roads, Kensington, Richmond, aud
Frank1ord. This accommodation will be APP
preciated by many of our citizens residing In
dtcta MT Of he ri
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
The Display at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANs, Nov. 1.-THE meleOrs aps
pesred here this morning, unexpected by every
body, as no interest was taken In them. They
first made their appearance at 3 o'clock A. NJ,
pask ing from noTtheasterly direction across the
heavens, and disappearing near the horizon.
For the fiTst few minutes very few were seen,
but they increased in number until nearly 4
o'clock, when they were numerous, and the
shower was very brilliant. The meteors OF the
larger size and brilliancy were from the north
east, but lesser. ones appeared elsewhere and
took different directions. The meteors resem-
bled balls of fire rolling over the heavens leav-
ing fiery trail behind them. About A. M.
the 81 over terminated. The weather was cold
and clear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II, 1887,

PHILADELPHIA Nov. II, 1897.
Mrs. Sopoh x. ScheH:-
MAphM:-Your letter stating your desire that John
r. schell your son, shall be received and cared for
the Riverside Institute. New Jersey, has been
duly considered by Board their meeting to-day
1t has been referred to the committee and will doubt
less receive an immediate and favorable cOnsldera-
tion
The building will probably be ready to receive the
pupils who must be orphans OF soldiers sailors by
January /, A. d. 1868 You are right In thinking it
is only Just to the memory of your husband that his
son should be cared for by the country he died to
save. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM B. MANN,
JAMES NJ. sCovEL,
w. w. WARE.
LOUIS II. BROOMALL,
]. L. COE,
HENRY GoRMAN,
Trustees, ETC.
Section OF the charter OF the Riverside Institute
for Soldiers and Sailors Orphans reads follows
"dnd be IL enacted. That every person who shall
tute for soldiers and Sailors Orphans the sum OF
one dollar or upwards, shall be member of the said
Riverside Institute for Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
while such person 80 contributes, and every person
who shall pay twenty dollars at one time shall be
member for life"
]. NJ. sCoVEL, Secretary,
Board Of Trustees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

CAMDEN, New Jersey, Nov. I2, 1867.
40 W0itam B. Mann, James N. ScoUe, W. w. Ware
Louts Il. ByoomaH, Henry Gorman J. Z. Coe, Trustees
Of RtU'TSde InSttute;-
GENTLEMEN:-I am the widow of a soldier who was
sergeant in company G, Of the 18th Regiment OF New
Jersey Volunteers. My husband died on the battle
field from wounds received at Spottsylvania Vir.
ginia, May IL, 1864. have three children, and am
very desirous Of having my son, John r, schel re-
ceived aud cared for by the Riverside Institute 1t
will be great help to me, and think It would be
only Just to the memory Of my husband, who fell
fighting for his country. Yours truly.
SARAH E. sCHELL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
AND No. COO BaoApwAY. lILT NEW Rss YORK.

At A MEETING OF the Board of Trustees OF the
Riverside Institute, held November H. 1867, the fol-
lowing statement was made by the chairman OF the
Committee on Building The Institute is now being
rapidly completed under contract, by competent
builders ana VIII be ready the reception OF the
orphans OF soldiers and sailors who fell during the
late war. on the hrst Of January next Application
for admission may be made prior to that time by the
guardians or next friends children The char
ter provides for the admission of orphans between
the ages six and twelve years. Applications should
be addressed Hon. william b. Mann, chairman
Board of Trustees, District Attorneys office, Pha-
delphia. Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
At Greenwich, England, RIO MeteOrS
yts1ble-The shower Not Seen tn LOn-
dOn-NO RePOEla from tho Continent

GREENWICH OBSERVATORY, England, Thurs
day, Nov. IA, M.-The meteorio display, or
star shower, which II was expected would be
partially visible In Great Britain and on the
continent OF Europe at about the approach OF
daylight this morning, has not been seen.
Consider able anxiety was displayed by the
observers at o'clock this morning, Greenwich
time; but they were disappointed.
There were no meteors seen in the city OF
No accounts have yet been received here from
other parts of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
F OURTH EDITION
Particulars Of the Loss Of the
Steamer Oneota. i.'at
Latest rrom the National Capital.
European Markets this Evening

H''.' Etc. nss., Hso. nses nee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.
Health of Renratnru WnIIAn.

Secretary Welles is slowly improving, and it
is hoped he win be out in a few days. The
President called on him yesterday and passed
some time in conversation. Mr. Weles has
been suffering from low fever, resembling the
typhoid, and for some days was seriously sick.
He is row, however, improving daily.
Receipts from Duties.