davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

Dy virtue OF an order of the Honor
LIP able the Parish.Judge of Bos-
sier parish and d writ Of sale issued
Hereunder, will be seFaat the late res
fdence Of Harriet G. Hudson, deceased
beginning at the hour Of l L o'clock in
the forenoon Of Thursday the 9Th day Z
Of October, 1869. the following descFib-
ed property belonging to the minor
heirs Of said I'll. @. Hudson, deceaseds
to- wit, the following land Z
The north half Of section l7; the
north half Of southwest quarter and the
south half of southwest quarter, and
ithe northeast quarter of the southeast I
Iquarter of section ~; and the north
halfof the northwestquarter Of section
| 90, all in township719, of rangeaO, of
Northwest Louisiana, and containing
six hundred acres, and comprising the
plantation of the late HI. @. Hudson.
Also, buggy and harness, J horse,
mare and colt, head of cattle. 99 \
stock hogs, A Hall q Spear plosvs, >
feather beds, 6 mattresses. 3 bedstaads, Z
j lounge and mattress. i bureau half
interest in stove, Q tables. I work stand
| / shot gun, | large wash pot grind
stone and old OK wagon, DC. I
| The land will be SOLD in subdivisions
according to law. taaa
! Terms of Sale-0ne third Of price
Of land to bepaid in cash, one third in
one year after sale. yand one third iu
two years after SALE the pare haser to q
give bondslacooraing toglaw for credit
portions bearing 8per cent per an
mum interest from day Of saletwith APP
rovedpersonal1 security, vendors and
mortgage privileges being retained
The personal property will be sold for
cash if appraised value be bid. elseim
mediately on credit of - months at
not less thaniappraisement--purohaser
giving bond for price bearing 8 per
centaper aunum interests from day Of u
sale with approved personal secnri-
ty. All the property will be sold with !
benefit Of appraisement. 53H
| j. A., EDW ARDS Tutor
! September a, 1862 ss1sG tt4V &C. Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
FSaeSgE sAccOasaeK 4.
IN SUGGESTIONS OF PM. AZ
M. J. BUTLER, DECD.

IN SUGGESTIONS OF P. m. AND
M. ]. BUTLER, DECD.
State Of Louisiana, In Parish Court
Parish of Bossier. ! of Bossier Parish.
office is hereby given that George
IN Williamson, administrator Of
the succession of P. M. and M. j. But
Ter, both deceased, has this day fled in
the Office of said Parish Court, his final
account as administrator of said sue
cetssion Of P. M. and M. }. Butler.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish
all persons concerned, that If opposi-
ton is not made thereto within the
time prescribed bylaw, the said final
account will be homologated and made
the Judgment of the Court.
~ Witness, the Hon. T.. w. Baker
LIS } Parish Judge of Bossier parish
~ La, this 18th day of August
A. D., 1869. A. A. MINIS,
MI St Deputy Cl'k Dist. Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Succession Notice.

Succession of } In the Parish
r. R. Roby, Court of Bossier
deceased. Parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that Frances
IN Davis, natural tntrix to the mi
nors Of j. G. Davis, deceased, and as
such administrator of his succession,
has this day filed in the office of said
Parish Court her final account in said
succession, and asked for the homolo-
cation of the same. TO faH al III
Now, therefore, this is admonish all
persons concerned, that If opposition
is not made within the time prescribed
by law, the same will be homologated
and made the judgment of the Court.
Witness, the Hon. L. w. Baker,
Parish Judge of Bossier Parish, La,
this the 4th day Of Sept, 1869.
T. N. BRADEN,
MA st Clerk Dist. Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
q When At Auxonne, Napoleon

~ When at Auxonne, Napoleon
and some subaltern officers were quar-
tered at the house of a barber. Napo
leon, as usual when off duty, shut him
selfin his room aa d devoted himself to
study. The other young officers anus
ed themselves by coquetting with the
barber's pretty wife, who was much an
moved that her charms had no power to
draw Napoleon from his studies. After
wards, when in command of the army
in Italy, Napoleon passed through
Auxonne, on his way to Marengo. He
stopped at the barber's door, and asked
his former hostess if she remembered a
young officer by thena of Bonaparte,
who once quartered in her family.
Indeed do she replied pettishly;
land very disagreeble young man
he was. He always shut up in his
room, andif he did walk out, he never
condescended to speak to any one.''
''Ah! my good woman!" Napoleon
rejoined. chad passed my time as you
wished to have me, should not now
have been in command of the army of
Italy" y @6f Ts9ta
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

ADVICE TO NERVOUS People. --lrri-
table nerves are best soothed, not by
any indulgence, but by turning the
mind resolutely in another direction.
Many pass through life without one
close grasp of their position or duties,
OF even without studying the best
means of attaining their own desired
ends. Such are more likely than any
other to become victims of tyrannical
nerves and are often grossly unreason-
able, from the habit of not using their
judgment. Above all, real, earnest
labor will put to flight vast deal of
nervous troubles. Few who are pursu-
ing a life of work of Importance are
greatly afflicted with nervousness, and
these few may trace it to the lack of
wholesome living and fresh air. A due
regard to the laws of health, an earnest
purpose in life, and regular employ
ment are the best preventives for evils
of over sensitive nerves. Training and
self-respect will induce us to suppress
tears and to conquer weakness. Acts
Of resolution will teach courage, and a
systematic infusion of yigor and self
discipline will render the whole nature
superior to the indulgence Of a tyran-
meal and enfeebling nervous system.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

~ "Where is your housed" asked
a traveller in the depths of one of the
old solemn wildernesses" of the West.
''House !! / amt got no house,"
''Well, where do you live!"
II live in the woods, sleep on the
Government purchase, eat raw bear
and wild turkey, and drink out of the
Mississippi" And" he added, .'it
is getting too thick with you folks
around here. You're the second man
/ have seen this last month, and | hear
there's whole family come in about
fifty miles down the river, I'm going
to put into the woods again" !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Die

On the 9th instant, in this place,
JOHN G. HEAD; aged2 years and z
mon tbs.
Death has again invaded the family
circle and plucked one of its fairest
buds of promise. Ere the sunny days
of childhood had anfolded it's pearly
leaves, little Johnnie was called away by
MYSTERIOUS providence to an early
grave. The dark and lonely grave, to
which we are all Fastening, clasps his
form. Though like the morning flowers
with the dew drops of heaven resting
for season upon his brow, and then
whitening away into the land Of for
getfulness and becoming as though he
had never been, still the germ of i'm
mortality fingers within the soul and
little Johnnie will one day break the
chords of death and stand in the pres
ence of Him who hath said, "Suffer
little children to come unto me, for of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
mo bitter tears for thee be shed,
Blossom of being, seen and gone;
With flowers alone we strew tn, bed,
Oh! blest, departed one,
Whose all of life, arosy ray,
Blushed into dawn and passed away.
eyes, thou art fled ere guilt had power
To stain thy cherub soul and form,
Closed is the soft ephemeral flower
That never felt storm;
The sunshine's smile, the zephyrs breath
All that it knew from birth to death.
Thou vert so like form Of light
d That heaven beningly called thee hence
Ere yet the world could breathe one blight
Der thy sweet innocence. ta@t fsss3
And thou that brighter home to bless.
! Art passed, with all thy ioveIiness.'
NaSt @E HEEr lass
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

~ Josh Billings was asked, Show
fast does sound travel?" and his idea
is it depends o COED deal upon the
noise you are talking about, THE
sound of dinner horn, for instance,
travels half mile second, while an
inyitashun to get up in the morning
have known to be 8 quarters of an hour
goin up 2 pairs NV stairs, and then not
hay strength enough left to be heard. +"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
.RaSsseJeae College,
Stray Sale.

Estrayed before the undersigned, by G.
Z w Harrell, on or about the 7th day of
July, 1869, and will be sold to the highest
bidder, for cash, at Bellevue, La, on the
first Satusday the 5th day of March, 1870,
Bay Stud Colt, Bay Mare Colt and 1
Black Mare Colt, about 2I years old each
Bay stud branded on left shoulder with key;
Black mare on right shoulder with key, and
Bay mare on right shoulder with key and on
left hip with W. p. connected, Appraised
at $50 each.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &c.
j. II. LOTION, Stray Master.
Bellevue, Sept, l, 1869 II M f n23
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Rawlins again attacked. J

caused a relapse. Rawlins' friends
very solicitous. Gen. Rawlins is
regarded as the champion in the
Cabinet of generous measures to-
wards the South.
Grant told Senter he had de-
termined not to interfere in the
state election. Matters of law,
as we'll as removal and appoint
ments, would be referred to prop
er departments for action.
Washington, Sept. 3.-The Vir-
GINA perplexity is solved. Candy
will very shortly proclaim the
election. Legislature meets 4th
Tuesday afterwards. Test oath
will not be exaeted. The Legisla-
ture win be forbidden exaction
beyond what the law makes pre-
liminary to the States recogni-
ton by Congress, as ratification
of the 18th amendment, SC. This
action involves installation of
Lieut.. Governor, as otherwise the
State Senate would be incomplete.
Walkers installation is a neces-
sary corollary.
Revenue over 100000. Rev
enue Department has advices of
the seizure Of a lot of tobacco
with counterfeit stamps in the
Eighth North Carolina District.
Seizure with factory fixtures and
material amounts to $4,000.
Additional troops sent to Mon
tana to protect settlers against
Indians.
War department yesterday re-
ceived from Attorney General
Hoar his opinion relative to po-
litical affairs in Virginia, and has
transmitted the same to Gen.
Candy for his information and
guidance. 1t depends upon the
latter to make the full text public.
The Attorney General says. that
the legislature must, as a prereq-
uisite, submit the constitution and
their action thereon to Congress
for approval. In this the test
oath win not be required. IF the
constitution and the action of the
legislature be approved, the leg
islature win then become legisla
ture of the State of Virginia, and
the provisions of the constitution
fixing the qualifications of mem
bers of the Legislature will neces
sarily prevail. Therequirementso Of
the reconstruction act being thus
superseded so far as Virginia is
concerned, but before such ap
prevail BY Congress, Virginia mo-
being in all respects a State o
the Union, the legislature as I
provisional body cannot pass laws
without its members taking the
test oath. The reconstruction
acts require the ratification of thu
18th amendment to the Constitu
ton Of the United States befor,
Tue state can be admitted to rep
resentation in Congress.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Rawlin
more comfortable. Fessenden'
diseaseis stoppage Of the bowels
New Orleans, Sept. o. Eqni
noctional storm, with rain, whicl
had prevailed for sixteen hours
ceased at 8 o'clock last night
Considerable damage done in thi
vicinity.
plymouth, Pa, Sept. 6.-Fir
this morning in flue and bolton
shaft, owned by the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Con
pany in this place. In a shor
time the whole breaker and ou-
buildings were in f1amas and +b
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Succession Notice.

Succession Of D. Tn Parish Court
James Surget. of Bossior parish,
absentee. La.
Mt office is hereby given that John G.
IN Head, curator Of James Surget,
absentee, has this day filed in the Office
of said Parish Court Of Bossier parish.
La, his tableau of debts as curator
aforesaid.
Now. therefore, this is to admonish
all persons concerned that il the
said tableaa Of debts is not opposed
within the time prescribed by law, the
same will be homoiogated and made
the Judgment of the Court, aysf sasb
Witness the Hon. r. W. Baker
Parish Judge, BessieF parish, La. thil
9th day Of September, 1869. NV 5Ha
Al. A. MINIS, /
ma 81 Deputy Clerk Diet. Court
eH E@saH ar @F tsr4.rEa SrE a4 .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

are playing streams down the
shaft for the purpose of quench-
ing the fire. There is so much
rubbish to be cleared out before
thr condition of the men can be
ascertained, it will probable take
until tomorrow morning before
tidings will be received from them.
Scene heartrending. Families
congregated in great numbers
Miners from all parts of the coun-
try the at work. Merchants, and
in fact the whole population of
the town, turned out to assist
Loss by fire viii amount to about
100000, pertially covered by in
surance. All the physicians in
the vicinity have been summoned
to attend when the condition of
the men is ascertained. The
affair casts gloom upon the
whole community. Business al
most entirely suspended. Miners
only resumed work today, after a
suspension of about thirteen
months. Among the men in the
mines is Mr.. Hughes, the Super
intendent.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 6.-All
work suspended in this vicinity.
Two men who ventured down to
rescue those in the mines persisted.
Trains bringing miners from all
quarters free of charge to aid in
rescuing bodies, whether dead or
alive. Widows and ophans willnot
be less than 600. Prolonged strike
just closed increases the destitu-
tion. Men who descended the
shaft found the doors at the bot
tom closed, and lost their lives
while waiting below for nipple
ments with which to force the
doors, supposed to have been
closed by the miners to exclude
the flames.
Mobile, Sept. Suit for libel,
damages laid at $4,000 entered
to-day, and summons served on
Col. Mann, proprietor of the Mo
bile Register, for alleged defama
ton of character ON Putnam
carpet Dagger superintendent O
public schools of the city. Of
fence charged is publication of 6
communication from a distin
guished citizen, charging Putnam
with having been addicted fol
emblezzlement. A like suit has
been instituted against Col. For
syth, Of the Register, and author
of the communication.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Highway
men robbed Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
coach at Molade station, Utat
territory, of $4,000. Passenger
unmolested.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 7.-Onl,
hope of safety of 202 men il
Avondale mines lies in the proba
bility that they may have shu
themselves up In a remote part @
the mine, away from the shaft
Death of those who descended th
shaft to rescue them perishe
from foul air coming from th
mines.
Paris. Sept. journal oficia
today, contradicts alarming ri
mors of Emperor's health, sayin
the Emperor attends to his a
fairs daily; has suffered some frol
rheumatism, but at no time hs
his condition been such as to caus
the least anxiety. Session of Sci
, ate closed.
+ London, Sept. 7.-Alexandrt
dispatches report cotton crop
the interior of Egypt excellent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
NaEeeessSAaa Notice.

Succession Of ! In the Parish
Sam'l j. Sanders, Court OF Bossier
deceased )Parish, La. Ia
MT Office il hereby given that VIM, =.
IN Hamilton, administrator OF the
above entitled succession, has thisday
fled his final account as such admins
traitor, and asked for the honiologation
Of the same, which viii be done il not
opposed, as the law directs. .agaT
Z. w. BAKER,
.FNI1aslqtf Parish judge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
A TRUE COPY.

A TRUE Cory. a..
as5a Attest !; esaa asg
A. A. MINIS, Dp'y Clerk Dist. Court
/ August 2S,slG6S. y bAits8s ma Sc
nnFgs1 aa aH5 ss 4aa1etag
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

@ hElta ae ff tt.Haa sr15 MI f.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-15

alone that Saah's nssal chsracts.
vas As good = that Of his d euousce
and would compare favorably with
that Of any delegate on the door.
Aud with few repetition, Of the
same things, down he sat. Slaueh.
ter, smother radical delegate, arose a.
Csldwells solicitation and endowed
Caldsells statement ia regard TO
Smiths RIGHTEOUSNESS. Amid black
looks and visible twitc hings Of the
cluntenance On the part of several
old gentlemen who had voted smith
another John Brown. the curtain fell
on act the first, the second, Of the
martyrdom of smith,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-15

MS BODY BROUGHT TO IHvrERsoN

MS BopY BROUGHT TO IHvrgasoN
This great highwayman, who has
not only been = terror to the soldiers
and No roes, be, also to white Cit
Gems Of every political complexion in
portions Of Texas, Arkansas, and
Louisiana, has at last met his fate,
aud that too at the hands Of his own
tinsman aud former neiuhbors. Ee
and one Of his accomplice-, a nan
named Kirby, we're killed At the same
time, on the morning of the 9Th, BY
Mr.. Orr, a brother ia Law Of Bakers,
and = few friends. Their bodies
were brought to this place, and turned
over to the military authorities, il is
supposed With . view to recovering
the heavy rewards which we're offer.
ed for Bakers arrest. We failed 10
see the ccrp.es. bat learn that both
we're shot in the head, and terribly
msngled. Report says they we're
surprised, near Bright Star, in this
State, and killed while they we're in
a drunken sleep. Baker was small
man, all muscle, Of abou, lao pounds
weight, sith light hair and gray eyes.
Kirby was an lrishman, aud, so far
as we know, only notorious from his
association with Baker. As he was
q bold, bad man, and the leader Of a
band Of dcspcrsdocs, We can bun re.
joice Ut his death. lie had perpetss
ted many outrsges directly uncsablc
to him, and had the reputation for
the commitment OF many more Of
which he doubtless had no knowl.
edge but his last outrage, probably,
wss the following, IN detailed by Mr..
Orr himself, and Published ia the
Jimplecusc OF last Friday;
About four weeks since Baker
went to tho house Of his bro,her.iu.
law, Mr.. Thos. Orr, in Lafayette
county, Ark, and brenkisg down the
door, took Mr.. Orr and their father
in>iaw. Mr.. VIM. Foster, tied their
hands bshisd .Asa. and kept them
during the night, Neat morning he
hung Mr.. Orr until he supposed he
was dead, when he cut him down to
yet the rope to hang smother man.
This man was finally released by
some Of Bakcrs men. Mr.. Orr re-
covered after Baker and his party
left. Mr.. Foster they released about
IL clock that day
The future novelist, ia search Of
facts ~ fou addition for = thrilling
romance, will 6nd no more fruitful
thepe than tha,of the Life, Exploits,
and Death, of Cullen NJ. Baker
JsNeys0H TtWes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-15

MsSsriELps HrSo.aiAS B,LsAn o.
Lifk Among the thousand and one
remedies put forth and cxtolied ior ,he,I
rsolold VIRUS in caring sosssiesa ol
- l.sagp. he Hungarian hhaa oi
Lille stands prc.eMinens NJ the safes;
and the beat rhi. medicine Wa. used
extensively in England for long tine,
both IN private practice and in linvi
tails, for Consumption, where II met with
unboundcd success, prevsous " i,s in.
PRODUCTION inso this coasssy, since whicl,
time il has icse so~s u i fsr~sr pow
ers y allsviasiag all a1sesiess Of the
Luaes, sssiss. = IL By nsEie vi ord !
nary CesgAs ssd Colts, ed IL the US.
Of 4 b psssistsa h siU ssststax esr>
,nciptsst Cbsss@pstoa. Mansfield 4
Higbce, Memphis, isna S~is Proprir.
tors, Fos sale by Lancaster 4 Garrett,
Marshall. Tesas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-15
New Advertisements
First Grand Ball
OF THE
Marshall Butchers

4 S S q G I X X I Q y ,
To be held nj the Capitol Hotel, on
Wednesday Eve'g, Jan. 10Th, 1853.
The association promises to use its best
eudenvors TO please all who may attend.
Tho committees for the occasion, con-
s;s,s Of the following gentlemen
Committee Of Arrangemonb
Joseph =. Shines, Charles II. Gibbons
John r Miller. and VIM Russell.
Floor Manager
Chris higart, Geo r. Wilcox, jos
L. Shines, wills. Curtin, and John l..
Garrison.
Committee Of Invitation:
wills Curtin, Chas X, Gibbons, John
l.. Harrison, John y. Miller, George i,
Wilcox.
Reception Committee:
Col 10. Murphy, Hon. JAS. Turner,
Col. Wn. steadmsn. Col X W. Tough.
cry. Gen. W. p. Lane, Judge J. u Ad.
kins, Capt Jas. Pops, Capt ". @. Bar
rett
There has been . special police ~
pointed, consisting Of Messrs Wn 70
land, J. d. AeGranaghan, and Loais
Taliialsrrn
Pruf n. =. Allen. Had will be in
attendance.
Ladies' invitations to be had Of the
committee.
Tickets five dollars admitting gen
tiemsn and ladies
supper department Is under that sb''
caterer and gentleman Col }. Aarphy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-15

ExusxsANr lsALrm 10 a blessing
vouchsafed 10 few. Even those who
have been favored by nature with strong
constitutions and vigorous frames arc
apt TO neglect the precautions hecessary
70 preserve these precious crdowmcnts,
Indeed, ~ . rule, the more healthy and
robust . man il, the more liberties he is
Inclined " take with his own physique.
Ii il some consolation TO the naturally
weak and feeble to know that they can
10 SO invigoratsd and bailt up, by a
proper use Of the means which science
hiss placed at their dispo~al, a. to have
= much better chance OF long lie and
exemption from disease and pain, than
the most athletic OF their fellows who
arc foolish enough to suppose themselves
nvulner able, and net accordingly
Il IL not too much to say that more
than HI lf the people Of the civilized world
weed an occasional tonic, 10 enable them
" support the strain upon their bodies
and minds, which the fast life Of this
restless arc occasions. In fact, . pure,
/ rAoiesosse, wmexcii,ag toxic 10 the grand
dsssdsrstan Of the buoy millions. and
they have The article il Hostsssers sto-
mach Bitssrs II y . stassinsl msdi-
cine, / =. il inpasss permanent strength
h weak sysasas sad iavigoratss delicate
Constitutions. IL rspatation and IL
salss have stssdily inessassd. ComPs.
tisivs preparations have bssa introduced
| ad ibitss, aud, y far a the public Is
concerned, ad nassssw, in The hops Of
| r,valins 1t; bu. they haze oil either per
iahed in the attempt, or been isfs far Ia
the rear. !. has been the great nsdic.
success Of the present century aud It =
quite certain thss no proprietary medi
cine in this country is rs widely known
OF a. generally used. -,
Ten lightning pressss. running ince.
sanity Sundays excepted, ths whole
year through, barely supply the deman.
lot tho Illustrated Alu'ans'c, in which
tho nature and uses Of the preparation
arc go forth the circulation now bs'ni
over Eve millions yesz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-15
FOUND

IN tho city Of Marshall, four upper
i front teeth, lined with gold backingn,
mounted on Rubber plate.
The owner can get them by calling
at the DENTAL OFFICE Of J, n.
johnson, and paying for this advertise
mens
January 4, 1869. D23-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-15
Mlpes, WOOL, nl1Rks
sam CUNDlFF,
RAILROAD DEPOT,
MAAAA TEXAS

MARSHALL, TEXAS.
HAVING rented . large and comno.
III dious Warehouse .. tho Railroad
Depot, Marshall, Texss, for the purpose
Of doing an exclusive business in hides,
Wool, and Pelsries. ! vii! always be
prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE
in CASH for these articles.
Ass. y, ~. s>-n