davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

LICENSE LAw.-After all the controversy
about regulating the wild whisky business.
a novel plan is now suggested-which our
readers may reflect upon-of leaving the
sale of liquors free, and licensing drinkers
as it is the drinking, not the selling, that
does the mischief. The license should pro-
vide that "no man should be entitled to
drink unless he first got a license; and any
bar keeper who should sell to an unlicensed
party, should be subject to fine and impris-
onment." The license should be annual !;
and the sum charged should be from twenty
to one hundred dollars. No young man
should be allowed license till he was six
teen, and then and until twenty-one years
of age, only beer license at moderate
charge. After twenty-one he should VOTE
drink and chew tobacco upon payment OF
license; and the same privilege should be
extended to strong-minded women. Some
men, whose constitutions utterly unfit them
for potations, should be refused license
altogether. They are "non-insurable."
Before taking out his license, a citizen
would have to pay in advance for the glo-
rious privilege, the reflection would be
forced upon most people. 1t is true that
with these parchment privileges, we should
have titular nobility of drink; but lofty
as this aristocracy might be at night, and
in the wee sm&' hours of the morning.
the next day it would be abject enough
There need be no fear to our democratic
institutions from class privileged to these
mutations, at the penalty of such depress-
ions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

CITY GARDENING.-One primary obstacle
to city gardening is the shallow soil of these
garden plats. The yards are generally the
depository Of all the debris of building, and
while thin skinning Of loan is spread on
top i'll order to support the sodding, the
subsoil is compost of broken brick and
stone, lime, bits of wood, and the multitude
of other materials used in the building of
the house. No wonder that on such soil
nothing grows, and that the ground is
parched with drought, as deep soil is es-
sential to freedom from drought; and, even
with constant watering, a shallow soil will
become dry and baked. Therefore, the first
step is to prepare proper soil. The yard
should be excavated to the depth of at least
three feet, and filled in with compost of
rich loan and good manure in equal parts,
with about one-half part of sharp sand.
Such soil will grow most plants, and, il
well prepared, will last for years without
msnuring. 1t is well to throw load of old
sods in the bottom of the hole.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Democratic Meetings.

The Democracy of the SEVENTH WARD
will meet at Hettesheimer's Hall on Friday
evening, March 10Th, 1867, at IL o'clock
and will be addressed by Hon. A. G. Thur
man. Hon. John F. Follett, and E. F. Bing-
ham, Esq.
Let the invincible Democracy of the
Seventh Ward turn out one and all and lis
ten to the truth from the eloquent lips of
the favorite orators above announced.
The Democrats of the FOURTH WARD
will meet at Henry Wetzel's, on East
Friend street, on Saturday evening at ~
o'clock. Speakers, Hon. j. H. Putnam,
Hon. Geo. L. Converse, and E. B. Eshelman.
Let the invincible Democracy of the
FOURTH WARD turn out, one and all, and lis
ten to the truth from the eloquent lips OF
the favorite orators above announced.
The Democracy of the FIFTH and SIXTH
WARDS will meet at the South Engine
House, on Saturday evening, March, 30th
1867, at IL O'Clock, and will be addressed
by Hon. A. G. Thurman, Hon. Otto Dresel,
and the Hon. Jacob Reinhard.
Let the invincible Democracy of the
Fifth and Sixth Wards turn out, one anC
all, and listen to the truth from the elo
quent lips of the favorite orators above an
nounced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

ScARcE.-Local items are as scarce just
now as cat feathers. Nothing transpires
to furnish page of "notes." No riots, no
police courts. no plain or ornamental
drunks, no nothing, saving and excepting
always the mud. Now what is an itemist to
do? Rack his brains for ideas, when he
might as well search his pockets for gold ?
o ye who sit by the stove and complain of
the scarcity of local news, think of the
many weary steps we take each day for
your delectation and information. Think
that it requires more walking to get news
during dull time like the present than
when events are abundant, and ''pitty the
sorrows" of yours truly. Oft does the
aching head, and the weary hand which
drives the never ceasing pencil, feel more
like giving up scratching for ideas, and scrib-
bling, than in getting up articles for your
amusement and information. Therefore
criticise kindly, and show a manly sympa-
thy with us by getting up row or some
thing. There, bless us, if we haven't made
| an item.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

WORK WANTED.-The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, as our readers are aware,
have established Home, in Franklinton,
for the friendless girls and women. That
these poor ones may not eat the bread of
idleness, and become worse instead of bet
ter, the Sisters require them to do so much
work each day, teaching them to earn their
own living and to be Independent. Some
of them have reached degree of proficien-
cy with the needle almost marvellous. Their
great want now is work. They ask our
citizens to furnish them with needle work
of all kinds. Worsted and linen embroid
cry is executed in manner unsurpassable.
All the work at the Home is done prompt
ly and well. Those of our lady or gentle
man readers who need sewing done, are,
earnestly entreated to leave their directions
in the Postoffice, addressed to care of box
354. and the Sisters will call for the work
in any portion of the city, or the work may
be left at the Home in Franklinton. Terms
moderate. mar16-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO Ohio Statesman.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The impeachment Question.

New YORK, March 2S.-The Times
Washington special says: The Judiciary
committee of the House have temporarily
suspended the examination nofimpeachment
witnesses, but will resume their labOrs
about the first of May, when, whether Con-
gress is in session or not, all of its members
have been notified to be here by its chair
man.
The Herald's Washington special says: j:
AS to the impeachment matter, the oldest
member of the judiciary committee, both
in parliamentary experience and in years,
has said within the last twenty four hours
that the committee will notify all persons
to bring forward their evidence, and inti-
mated that there were none such before the
committee at present, and this seems to be
the opinion of all who have the most inti-
mate relations with the chairman of that
committee.
Buffers SpOliated Testimony.
It is asserted by some of Buffers friends
that the eighteen pages spoliated from
Booths diary contained evidence regard
ing the preparations for the assassination
and the reasons for the abandonment OF
the assassination plot. The fact is, how
ever, all the evidence that has ever been
elected in regard to this diary goes to
show that it is now in precisely the condi-
tion in which it was when taken from
Booths body. Detective Baker once affect
ed knowledge of the contents Of these miss
ing pages, but when brought to pointed
examination could remember nothing that
he had read.
Nominations.
Among the nominations sent to the Sen
ate to-day (27th), were the following
General III. w. Slocum, to be naval officer
of New York; j. G. G. Kennedy, to be
commissioner of agriculture, vice Newton
Bill Approved.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The President
has approved the bill providing that from
and after Tuesday last wrapping paper
made of wood, corn-stalks or any other
material, shall be exempt from internal
tax; that every National Banking Associa.
ton, State Bank or banker or association
shall pay a tax of ten per centum on the
amount of notes of any. town, city or mu
nicipal corporation paid out by them aftel
the 18th day of May, 1867, to be collected
in the mode and manner in which the ta1
on notes of State Banks is collected; tha
from and after the passage of this act lad
ders made wholly OF wood shall be exemp
from internal tax.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Auotr,er story that Has no Eud

"A other Story that Has NO E0d.
The story of the locusts and the corn, is
not the only story that has no end. Once
there was a people called the Southern
people, and they waged causeless and
wicked rebellion against the best Govern
ment the sun ever shown upon. And there
was one Southern man, and he was wick
ed rebel; and there was another Southern
man, and he was wicked rebel; and there
was another Southern man. and he was a
wicked rebel. This is thrilling story,
growing in interest, and may be told until
the voice fails, or the listener faints. The
same may be said of the following: Once
there wasa people called the Southern peo-
pie, and they rebelled against the best Gov
ernment the world ever saw. And there
was one nigger, and he was loyal to the
best Government the world ever saw; and
there was another niger, and he was loyal
to the best Government the sun ever shone
upon; and there was another niger, sc.
You see the principle upon which the
thing works. The Republican papers gem
orally are publishing these stories as seri-
ials to be continued in their columns, for
ever and ever, world without end, amen
-MdriOn Democrat. --.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

COLD WEATHER IN LoUIsIANA.-By let
Ger just received in this city from the Gen.
tral portion of the State of Louisiana, we
learn that a day or two before the 10th
inst, severe and entirely unexpected snap
of. cold weather was experienced, by
which the early vegetation, then fast near
ing maturity, including green house toma-
toes, beans aud also the entire crop of fruit
peaches, apricots, apples and blackber-
ries, was hopelessly destroyed! Such an
extreme of weather is scarcely known to
the ''oldest inhabitant," and for the thirdly
doomed people of the South is terrible in
deed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

The Ne,o York " World having been charg-
ed by some contemporaries with being
hopeful when there is not CLEAN of hope
in the political sky" responds as tollows;s
Heaven knows that something has been
needed-call it hope, faith or what you will
to fight this long fight, never victorious.
But that unsubduable energy and ardor
which has carried the Democracy of the
North through these many campaigns,
fighting always hopeless fight against
colossal odds. is, we believe, at last to have
its reward. They are soon, it may be very
soon, to see the tide turn-the people re-
turning to their old devotion and obedience
to the Union, the Constitution, and its laws.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
DR.. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT.

DR. TICKER WOULD SAY TO HIS
~ old patrons and the public }it1 that he may be
daily till the first of April.
Dr.. Tucker has now visited Columbus regularly
for over nine wears which is sufficient evidence that
he IS reliable and successful. The great increase of
his practice requires this extra visit to accommo-
lenumerate the
ENrIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES,
but will merely say my speciality IS THE WHOLE
list of Diseases which others have failed to cure.
mchQO-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

BoNNETs.-The spring styles in bonnets
have not yet been brought out, except at
the opening of the importers, when the
milliners gathered up all the novelties and
ordered them home Immediately, where
they will be hidden until the general open
ing day. Some change has taken place in
shapes, but it is not so great as many pre-
dicted in early winter. When the small
bonnets of the past year made their appear
ance, the universal belief was that they
would not be worn more than season. But
they have survived the winter, and the Ia
dies declare that they are almost as much
inlove with them as ever, especially when
they remember the ''coal scuttle' or ''sky
scraper," or the Quaker-like bonnet that
hides the "little face divine.' The fact that
large bonnets would conceal much beauti-
full hair, natural or artificial, that now
adorns the heads of the ladies, will effectu,
ally keep them at their distance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
new York market-March es.


COTTON-Steady, with a better business 301<@
3lc for middline uplands.
FLOU R4-Market dull; common and medium SO
follower sales at 80 S09l0 IS superne state and
western; SO 959l2 40 for extra western; Sl2 z5qS
80 for choice do; SI1 7092 55 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. an $l2 65 @l3 so tor trade
brands; market closing quiet. .CaliforniR Hour IN
fair request, with sales $l4 rs 9l6 co. the latter
extreme. tFg.,te-;f a,rsaf ~ s--f-t -
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged. ..,,..-s s. \.
F., .tWHEAT-Marketd dull; spring 1@2c lower sales at
90 Is for amber State. and S. IS fer amber spring.
RY E-W ithout decided chenge; sales of western
BARLEY-Salss of poor Canada West free at
BARLEY MAET-Quie sales at 81 25.
CORN-M rket quiet and steady, but near the
close of change, under good inquiry, prices advanced
al 2Ofor do afoat and 81 % for old sourlhern yell
low. ..n
OATS-Fairly active; sales at 65 &c for western,
67@70c for new Ohio; and 7l@73c for state.
SUGAR--Firm; sales of Cuba at 10H@10Kc.
COFFEE-Quiet. =
M0LASSES-Dull.
PETRO LEUM-Firm 161z917e for crude ard
25 /. @2Te for refined in bond. ~
HOPS-309 970c.
P0RK-A shade frmer; sales at $4 0O924 1e for
mess closing at $24 lS regular; so IS Tor old
mess; $1s 5000 90 for PRIME and 90 DO922 so for
prime mess also sales of new mess at $A 81. sell
Ter and buyer, April and May. tfstS
BEEF-Quiet at previous prices. ,ffI
BEEF HAMS-+Firm at $4O945. -
BACON-Steady at 1890 for Cumberland eati
11Z91lXc for short ribbed. l2c for long cut hams
and II 4 for long clear city made.
CUT TMEATS-Firm; 9A9loHc for shoulders, ana
i13k@14Hc for hams.
BUTTER-Dull; 11@16c for Ohio. :
CHEESE-U nchanged. -'ci 'irt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

The wool crop of California for 1866, so
far marketed, is about 100000 lbs, of
which 100000 lbs have been purchased
for the mills OF San Francisco, and the rest
exported to the Atlantic States.
Oregon this year produced not far from
1,SO0,00O lbs of wool, 100000 lbs being
taken by her woolen mills, 100000 lbs by
the San francisco mills, and the rest ex-
ported.
Vermont produced last year nearly
a. 600 900 lbs of wool. She is fifth in the
Northern States in producing pOwer-New
York, Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania
ranking above her. .sada
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday March 2S, 1867.

9aPs tAppegstG zsnSSve 81 James Sew
Mass; Hunt. ..Ns New York York cty Edward Ball
Toward. PhiadeIphis, Pa 6 " Kineaid. tti;ca II
7; Daniel I FSrnan. C5Ssyslaod. He 2; James p Hull,
Champion. New York; Charles A Harris. Texas; j
Egleston, Seneca Falls y Y Walter Bennett.
] Howard. NJ. D.. Philadeiphia: John McDwith,
New York: Kendall Springfield, Massachusetts
f Bai%ore "HG %aTyaSd % Miss ReSt
James 7, FnsIinggton g Irwin g; me &MeMilIsn Xeni3 Q;
GprPs. Cincinnati; Robert T Paine, New York; +
lam S Holmes and wife, Middletown Ohio;
Nav Ns%
Boston Be- : N HGsford New N York G TSTrence.
jr, Cincsnnati; Graf McCurdy, Greensburg, Pa.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
George Vail, Buffalo, N Y; J A Camp Sandusky,
Ohio Mrs. 81 d EmEck S;dGa. Z.nSSyiIls W Griffith New
SP Diidins, Grovepcrt Ohio; kTnett. LONDON:
\ p Davis se!iDsaelSt 9; MB Gi"sg%. GiB Belmont, mont
sWFfi9 Woi df G9aao4 S9@k BSWPss2s city, sfS9i S9
Reynodsburg, o; w +, Davis. Van Vert, o; ] W
Estabrook Dayton; w H Aleson, ChiiIicothe; J
Lefeyer, Mt Gilead; W II Westhrook, New York
city; Miss Keeler. Gslens, .; q A Earnest. Circle
vile; r Black, do; II Moody, Westerville.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Harry Howard, Cincinnati; Fisher, Dayton,
Blockford, Pickaway, u: M Ainsiey Scott lady,
do; II Eyer. Piqua; A Gordon, Buffalo; w Camp
bell. Ind; Zack Heed, Gin: g N Clark: Mt Gilead;
jobs Beechlee, Philadelphia; q A Davidson. Cleve-
land; w L Hager. Newark: A Simmerson, Madison
county; j w Baker, Newark; Stephen II Mills
Richmond: A g Dimmock, Wooster; s NJ Nc Moran,
Union county; Lloyd Bidaux's Minstrel Troupe.
GOODALE House.
David James, Newark; J Kanss. Cincinnati; ]
shannon and lady, Island City: Fs; j Jefords,
do: Mrs Judge White. Springfield; Chas Roberts
wife. Springfield; Will r Muzzy. Bellaire; l. 5
Purcell. Woodstock A Browning. city; L Geer.
Troy.N Y; Geo Vail, Buffalo; Underwood, Mt
Veruon,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
LAND FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FORTY
eight acres OF la d for sale, situate on the Ma
tiOpal road and the Livingston road. The land is
adapted for Gardening purposes, and will be sold
entire as whole, or in smaller OTIS.
Also lO2 acres of land on the National road three
miles east of Columbus, with good buildings,
chard, and is in good order.
Also 90 acres on the National road, ive miles east
of Columbus, with good house, orchard, &c.
Also, So acres adjoining the above, with a good
house. barn. &C., or IA acres on the same road.
The land is in the best condition, and will be sold
at a bargain and on easy terms.
For particulars, inquire of
THOMAS MILLER,
Two miles east Of Columbus on the National road
or of GEO. .EARHARI,
noy15-dtf Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

WAGNER's DINING HALL Charley Wag-
ner has again assumed the proprietorship of
his old established Dining Hall, on State
street, over the Merchants Express Office,
where epicurians can find everything they
may desire in the way of fish, game and
poultry, and the best of wines. liquors and
cigars. But there is no need of our saying
anything about Charley or his Dining Hall.
Both are as well known throughout the
State as the Capitol, and we but advise you
tn call and see him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-Common
salt, in doses of tablespoonful, every third
hour, dissolved in water, commencing fif-
teen hours anterior to the time for the next
paroxysm, is one of the best domestic rem
edies for intermittent fever. The pa
tient should also evacuate the bowels with
RoBACK's BLOOD PILLS, and use the SToM-
ACH BITTERs as tonic. This treatment
will be found very beneficial, and often
cure the worst case of fever and ague.
m27-daw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

AN ANswER-On Wednesday we pub
lished the following for, the boys to work
out. One little fellow sends us an answer.
How many other boys are there who stop
play long enough to think of the subject?
- s.How can number 45 be divid d into four
such parts that, if to the first part you add
two, from the second part you subtract
two, the third part you multiply by two
and the fourth part you divide by two, the
sum of addition, the remainder of the sub
traction, the product of the multiplied
ton, and the quorient of the division shall
be equal"
S.5s 80 DELAWARE, OHIO, March 28, 1867.
Editor Ohio Stdtesmdn-DEAR SIR: Hav-
ing seen in your issue of 9th inst. ones
tion for the boys, take the liberty of send
ing the following solution:
The four parts into which the No. Al
should be divided SO as to have the sum
remainder, product and dividend equal
(each being 10) under the operations O.
"a" are s, II. and 90. .5tl...)
Respectfully, &c, -
VIM. WALLER PURCELL,
f4-' age II wears.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

A MISTAKE WE MADE-In announcing
the arrival of Duprez &c Benedict's min
strels, last week we mentioned the great
Johnny Booker, as being with that troupe.
Johnny telegraphed us that this was mis-
take; that he is with Lloyd 6 Bideaux,
minstrels. We are aware that we made a
mistake, and those who attended the Opera
House last night are aware of it too, we
judge. The fact is we were SO pleased to
see that Johnny Booker, was coming here
that we felt inclined to announce the fact
at the end of every article we wrote that
day, and thus tucked his name in the wrong
place. We trust that our apology is salts
factory and announce that our hour for
taking Soothing Syrup is 1880 precisely
No cards. ----~-.-----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

JOHN G.. BEAL will sell by auction, on
Friday, March 29th, 1867, at No. "a North
Front street, commencing at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, the entire lot of Household Goods. For
particulars see posters. Terms cash.
mar2S-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

KEEP your feet dry, wear good shoes,
keep them we'll stuffed with oil, and well
mended, and then if you are unfortunate
enough to get Cough or Cold, use Goes
Cough Balsam to cure it. 1t will do it
every time.
1t is also important that our readers
should all know that Goes Dyspepsia Cure
is reliable and certain to cure the worst
cases of Dyspepsia; teaspoonful day OF
it will enable the most confirmed dyspeptic
to eat anything he chooses without trouble.
1t is an excellent remedy for any disease OF
the stomach or bowels. mar27-d&WlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

e DECLINEs-Charles Hinman, a Democrat
whom the RAIDS. Thought they could use to
work out their schemes for getting foot
hold in the Ninth Ward, declines, in yes
terday mornings JOurnGk the dubious hon
or. This is right, and Mr.. Hinman has
raised himself twenty per cent. in the esti-
nation of his fellow Democrats, by his
manly and patriotic course. There is no
good to be accomplished for the city that a
Democrat will not attend to with as much
persistency and promptness as a Republi-
can, while man who allows himself to be
used by them may feel himself bound to go
the whole length of their negro-sufrage-
equality -free-love platform in order to
be candidate for election for a second
term. Let no Democrat be turned from his
allegiance by an issue they pretend but
dare not bind themselves to, or he may find
iu at last only snare. In wards where
they are in the majority they don't offer to
put Democrats on their ticket because o.
his being in favor of the Nicolson, nor dc
they resolve their candidates to support
that measure. Not to any extent, they
don't. Vote clean ticket aud let them de
the same thing. -t.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

Observation-Disclosures on motion of
N. 81. Mann, Prosecuting Attorney, it ap-
pearing that Thomas Baker is now confined
in the county Jail, there having been no in
dictment found by the Grand Jury against
him, it was ordered that he be forthwith
discharged from imprisonment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

THANKS FOR THE SERENADE.-The mag
nificent brass band attached to Lloyd &
Bideaux's ministries have our thanks for a
serenade yesterday afternoon. If the lead
er of that band can't toot his horn " we
never heard musician that could.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Local News.
nFm0cRATE T0WNSHIP TICKE1

DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Tr,ssees-GABRIEL DIEMER,
ALEXANDER M0OBERRY,
ELIAS GAVER.
Czerk-GEORGE BECK.
7EeosWrer-GEORGE P. SCHROLL.
Assesor-JOHN II. EARHART.
ConstabLes-MILES DALEY,
FREDERICK BADER,
CHRIS. BARTLING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

TURNEY 6 SIMON will sell to day, (Fri-
day. March 29th, commencing at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at No. 33 West Town street,
fine lot of Household Furniture. See bills.
1t V. r. GLAZIER, Salesman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

JOHN G. BEAL will sell at auction on Sat-
urday, March 30th, 1867, at No. 259 East
Friend street, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. M, a large lot of fine household goods.
See posters. Terms cash. mar2S-d2t