davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

DUITERiCK'S PATTERNS. ---- =.
I'D Sole Agency, HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
a.. ts'=I Once S23 Main street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

PERsoNAL.-The Hon. Lewis Mckenzie
was in the ct ty to-day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

~ ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF FARM
VILE, INCLUDING A HANDSOME BRICK
RESIDENCE, THREE LARGE TOBACCO
EAOTORlES, SCREWS, &C., COMPLETE.
SIXTY ACRES OF LAND ADJOINING COR,
PORATION, TOWN LOTS, &c. &c--In com.
tiict Court for The Eastern District of Virginia.
or April Sth, 1872, in the matter of Davis Roper
Co., vs.. Watson Blanton, in bankruptcy, I
VIII sell at public auction, on the premises on
WEDN fSDh1, June ., 1874 at II O'Clock M , ia
the town OF farmvlle Va, the following pro
perty to-wit:
One handsome BRICK RESIDENCE, contain
ing six rooms brick kitchen, &c.-one.ha acre
lot, the late residence of Jos S. Watson
One BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY, with
LOT. a.t T.--s -.
Two FRAME FACTORIES, both new aud
commodous, with LOTS, all in the centre of the
town and convenient to warehouses
Sixty ACRES OF LAND adjoining the cor
poration of Farmvile.
Ten eligible BUILDING LOTS in said town.
EiGHfY-FlEE ACRES OF LAND, situated
on ApPomattoX river, three miles from the town
of Farmrle.
One,fffth reyersionaTy interest in $50 ACRES
OF LAND, situated in Cumberland county at
Bianton,s Shop two and half miles from
IarMville. -
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND lying in
buckingham comfy. -t
Possession TO ali property given 9Th Of June,
or on coinpli1nce with terms of sale eycept two
tobacco factoIies-possessio of which win be
to draw rent from date of purchase All pro-
perty sold tnencinnbered r
TERMS-One-l bird cash BALANCE in six and
twelve months, the purchaser giving bond with
ments, and the title TO be retained until tie
whole Of the purchase money is paid
..r w. H. BERKELEY,
Assignee of Watson & Blanton
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17
Alleged Mutiny and Filibustering

Kngston, Jamaica, MAY lO.-The
steamer Edgar Stewart" with war ma
terial for Cuba, landed boat load Of
men who failed to return. A number Of
Cubans aboard then seized the steamer and
attempted to make off with her, but
they were chased by Spanish
cruiser aud restored to the COM
mander who brought the vessel here,
reporting her in distress. The captain
charged the crew with rioting, and they re-
talated by charging the captain with fill
clustering. The vessel was put in charge
of the naval authorities of the United
States, who will send her to Key West, for
which point she originally cleared from
New London.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17
GER MANY.

Berlin, May lG.--Thc Reichstag has
passed resolution asking The government
to submit for its action a draft of a law
which shall restrict the license granted to
religious orders, and provide for the punish
ment of all members of such organizations
who are guilty of dangerous activity to-
wards the State. The resolution is aimed
more particularly at the Jesuits, who are
especially mentioned as requiring restric-
ton.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17
EOR NEW YORK.

IT. aoNA. lit
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM-
PAN1'S elegant side-wheel steamship WYA-
NOkE, Captain CoucH, will sail on FRI
DAY, May IL, at IL o'clock A. M.
Freight received until 10 o'clock A. M
through bills of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points-north, south,
east and west. Close connexions made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports
:, Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
................$l $l2 90
|. p, =, ;''.' ''.'.' ...s.......... 90
For freight or passage apply to
- JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
my li-3t No. 3 Governor street
EOR NORFOLK, ,PORTsM0UTHAn
4 AND WAY-I.ANDINGS ONGHM2
JaMES RIVER.-The elegant steamer PALI-
SADIE, Captain NELSON, will leave her wharf
at Virginia Steamship and Packet Company's
shedsl every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY, at 515 o'clock A. M Freight re-
Geiyed every day from o'clock A. M to O'Clock
r. NJ All way freight must be prepaid Ap-
ply to agent on wharf or captain on board
no Ism
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17
epel,i,,O state go,,raat.
PUBLIsHBD.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
At No. 912h Mnin Street, Richmond, va.

rE TERMS:
DAlLY-s6 per year. six months, &s; three
months, $3.50; month, 90 cents
SEMI-WEEKLY-$250 per year; six months,
l25; three months, 10 cents
WEEKLY-sl.6o 80 per year; six months, rs cents
nN WEEKLYand SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
Clubs at ertremely loo rates
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

M WANTED-RAILROAD HANDS, to work
w both on the Church Hill tunnel and out
s!ae work. Wages good, and payments made
every two weeks. Apply at contractors office
Ne; Z4lz Broad street, between Twenty fourth
anu lWenty-ffth. my 7-2W
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

WANTED-A GOOD COOK.
w Apply at Ill Main, between First and
oecohu streets. my loft
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17
WANTS.

WANrED-A GOOD COOK FOR A SMALL
' FAMILY. Must be a good bread maker.
and come we'll recommended. Apply at No. l20
west Clay street
my l3-3t* TRUMAN A. PARKER
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

FRESH terrain Assembly of the Northwest.
Detroit, Mich., May 1.-THE Presby-
terian General Assembly of the North
west is in session here, with five hundred
Delegates present.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

/
Immense Destruction of prouartv p.,.o,,.
nilied to save them from Burnine-Thirt,
thousand Persons Home less
Pokdtomo, Japan, April 23.-A fright
fui hre occurred in Yeddo during a severe
gale, destroying habitations covering the
space OF two by three miles. The fire
originated in one of the Princes late palaces
which was occupied by troops. The flames
ieaped over whole blocks of buildings, and
set hre to places mile distant from the
puliding In which the fire begun.
An immense amount of property was de-
stroyed. Where the wounded and lame
were unable to escape, and it was found
impossible to get them off. the officials
slashed right and left with their swords
and thus saved many persons from the
more awful fate Of burning. Thirty
thousand persons are homeless. The
government opened the rice storehouses and
fed all who applied. rE ~
FOREIGNERS PERMITTED TO LEASE
LAND.
The occurrence of this fire has led the
government to permit foreigners to lease
land in Yeddo, the owners being compelled
to make monthly reports. This act will
cause foreign money to be invested there.
JAPANESE FAIR
IS soon to be opened at kiota, the former
residence of the Mikado, and the hot-bed
81 the anti-foreign party. Foreigners, on
iepositing three hundred dollars with their
'onsul as guaranteefor their good behavior,
will be allowed to visit the fair for seventy
lays. This movement is made to test the
disposition of foreigners in the country to-
ward the natives. If they are troublesome
o the government, Iwanaka will be order
d to keep Japan sealed book for some
ime to come. E. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17
FROM ABROAD.
JAPAN,

'ehse W.ne Destruction of Property-Persons
MIIea nniea 10 save them from Burnine-Thirty
Thousand Persons Homeless
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

RUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
~ l-fs at w. j. ANDERSON'S,
my 9--Sm S25 Main and 2O5 Broad street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

III all their varieties corner of Ninth and Arch
streets, Richmond, va.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Send for
circular. my l5-dlm sW3m W3m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

A ssiGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
"A ESTATE IN GAROLINE COUNTY, VA.
Al auCTlON.-By virtue of n decree of the
District Court of the United States for the East.
efn Iistret of Virginia, in the matter OF John
I younger Martin, bankrupt, shall resell said
oankrupts property on MONDAY tile 10th day
OF June, 1872 at II O'Clock W., in Bowling
sireen, Caroline county, in front of the court
mouse door, fee from ell liens, to-wit: sa5
ACRES OF LAND, with good improvements
lhereon, adjoining the lands of John T. Bond
we'll and others.
lEbMS-One-third cash; the balance in six
ana twelve months, negotiable notes, with inter-
est added for the deferred payments, and the
title to be retained by the assignee until sa
notes are paid. JACyOR COUN
my 17-2aw3w ASSIGNEE of T v nTart;,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17

Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention.
Cincinnati, May l7.-The Diocesan Con-
yention of the Protestant Episcopal church
have amended the canon that when a
clergyman is tried for any offence, ma
jority is required upon final judgment.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-17
Gpsniilg State gullrmaI.
VIRGINIA NEWS.

DIR. James Mcdowell McClung died at
Victoria Furnace, Louisa county, on Sum
day last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-11

If Mr.. Greeley Is elected as he will
be by an overwhelming VOTE, he will
select from all parties such a cabinet,
and draw around him such men as
the nation will place entire and impli-
cit confdencein. Horace Greeley will
not be president of a section of the
country. the creature of a clique, the
automatou of cabal. He will be the
presiden, of the American people, one
and ~indivisibfe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-11

There is a girl IN Minnesota, only Is
years of age, who by herself and two
boys runs a farm of over two hundred
acres. She put $500 in a St. Paul
bank last wear.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-12

We often hear farmers say: at soon will be
winter, and then We shall have nothing to do"
This is q great mistake. 1t has become a trite
and true saying, that there is always something
to be done farm. 1t is 50. A true farmer
need be unemployed unnecessarily. To be sure,
the more confined and heavy manual labor must
be performed during the other three seasons, but
winter brings its share Of duties, which will re-
quire constant attendance from the farmer whose
motto is progression.
The winter days being: short, the proper care
of his stock will occupy a goOdly portion Of II ;
and here let me remark, that nothing pays better
than good care of animals during the months
they are confined to the yard and stables. Anoth.
er item Of winter work which should always be
performed is the cutting, hauling and piling Of
years fuel. The Workshop viii take large
share Of the time, for we assume that every far
mer is, or ought to be, mechanic enough to re.
pair his tools, carriages, &c, and make the more
common kind. There will be much of this sort
of work to attend to in preparing everything fol
the more active duties Of the coming season
Here let me remark that farmers should havt
always have seasoned lumber on hand suitable
for repairs, and the construction of snch articles
as they would be likely to need. Another and
great branch of labor which must be attended to
at this season, is planning-brsin labor. Every
farmer should have rough draft of his farm on
paper-he has il in his head-tO which he can
refer, and on which he can make such alterations
and additiOnsas he may deem proper, to be carried
into operation in due season. In this planning
business he will find ample occupation for the
long evenings and unOccupied hours. And las
tly, the winter season is the time for reading
study, and replcnishing and refreshing his mind
for more active duties. He must be . book far.
mer" to some extent, else he will fall behind the
times. In all Of these labores and duties, and
the cultivation of those neighborly, social quail
ties for which the season il peculiarly apprO-
pirate, no farmer need lack of finding enough Il
do and profit by.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-12
Hsw 70 Care Cancer.

milwaukee paper states that some eight months
ago Mr.. T. b. Mason, of that city, ascertained
that he had q cancer on his face the size of pin.
1t was cut ont by DIR. Wolcott, and the wound
partially healed. Subsequently it grew again,
and, while he was at Cincinnati on business, it
attained the size Of hickory nut. He remained
there since Christmas under treatment, and is
now perfectly cured. The process is this: A
piece of sticking plaster was put over the cancer,
with circular piece cut out Of the center little
larger than the cancer, SO that the cancer and a
small circular rim of the healthy skin next to it
were exposed. Then a plaster made of zinc,
blood root and wheat -four WIS spread on piece
of muslin the size of this circular opening and
applied to the cancer for twentylfour hours. On
removing it, the cancer will he found burnt into
and appear Of the color and hardness of an old
shoe sole, and the circular rim outside Of it will
appear white and parboiled, rs if scaldcd by hot
steam. The wound is now dressed and tic out
side rim soon separates, and the cancer comes out
in q hard lump, aud the pis.. heals up. The
plaster kills the cancer, that it sloughs out
like deal fesl, aud never grows in again. The
remedy was discovered by DIR. Fell, Of London,
and has been used by him ior six or eight years
with nnfailing success, and not a ease has been
known of the temperance Of the cancer when
this remedy has been applied. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-12
AsffnI aud Garipns.



The evening previous to washing Al the clothes
should he gathered mp and assorted; woolens,
c0lOref clothes, unbleached cOttOns, and linens
and line clothes, into their scPcrsfe bundles TX
cept wO0lcns and eOlored clothes, all other Kinds
should be put to soak over night, the very dirty
parts having soap rubbed ON them. If you use
washing fluid, il is usually mixed in the soaking
water; il you use no wash mixture, the next NOR
ming wiring out the clothes, and proceed to wash
theni carefully through two warm hthers; then
boil them in clean l.ther bfiskiy' put not longer
than half hour. Wash them ont Of the boil;
rinse through two waters. The last rinsing water
should have . delicate tiDgs Of blue, likewise >
small quantity of starch for all cottons and linens
reserve those you wish sitter for the last, and
mix more starch in the water. Shirt bOsOms and
collars, skirts-in short, anything you wish very
stiff, should be dipped in starch while dry. Swiss
and other thin muslins, aud laccs, are dipped in
starch while dry, and then ciapPed with the
hands in the right condition to iron. Callicoes,
brillants, and lawns of white grounds, are washed
like any other white material, emitting boiling,
until the yellow tinge they acquire makes it abso-
lutely necessary. Unbieached cOttons and linens
follow the white clothes, through the same waters.
but must in nOcase be boiled or washed with them.
n they continually discharge portion of their
color, and dscolOr the white clothes. In direc-
ting the preparations for washing fluids, We give
the process employed with them, but cOlored
clothes, in our experience, can dc washed in none
of them without injury to the color. Callicoes,
cOtOfcQ laWuS, ana cOlOrc0 cOttOne, anQ uucuS
generally, are washed through two suds and two
rnsing wates; starch being used in the last, Is
all clothes look better and keep clean longer if q
little stfeRed. Many calcOes will spot if soap is
rubbed ON them; they should be washed in latli-
or simply. A spoonful Of ox-gall to gallon Of
water will set the colors Of almost any goods
soaked in it previous to washing. tea-cup Of
I've In bucket of water will improve the color
Of black goods. strong clean tea of common
hay will preserve the color Of those French linens
90 much used in summer by both sexes. 1.-THE
water in which potatoes are cooked is saved and
boiled down it stiffsns black calicOes as well rs
starch, and saves them from the dusty and smeared
look they 90 often have. Vinegar in the rinsing
water, for pink or green calicOcs, will brighten
them. Pearlash answers the same end for puppies
and blue. Colored and white 1annels must be
washed separately; and by no means wash after
cotton or linen, - the lint from these goods adj
here's to the flannel Theirs should b. little
blue in the rinsing water for white hannels. Al
low your fannels to freeze after washing in win
ter; it bleaches them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-12
For the farmer.


A healthy animal requires certain amount Of
f;,.i in either warn, ar cold weather, c1t we nnd
that in warm weather an anisia! Vii keep In
condition cn hess food than IN o.,r - nIson
Of this is, that there - less s".v""t easoon
consumed in order tn keep mp the heat OF the
budy in warm than IN COTE westher. AS carbon
is the heating principle whereby tne system Is
kept up a healthy tcmPeiatnrs, that element
must he drawn from the iai 81 fhe system. As
less amsunt Of cnIDon u required IN warm tnan
in cold weather, u stands To reason that u the
body is kept protectea from ths eHeGts Oh .he
cold by proper covering and shelter, tnat less
amount oil inei or i"oi IS required 70 keep mp the
Temperature; thus we make saving IN i.ed
without any expenaiInIe Oh tne carbon OF the
system already accumulated
The temperature OF the animal body Is much
higher than the surroIna,ng atmosPhere ~ All
seasons OF the year, with tn' exception oi lew
ho"rs In summer, anu "niess tnus Pro.os'e1. OUT
ward, artificially,a large amount Of iosd is re-
CURED 70 furnish .ne neesssd elements Oh neat.
Ii this foed Is not furnished, the system must
nevertheless keep up It's temperature ana TINS u
done at first by drawing ON the tat, and after
ward on other parts oi the Dody. AS necessary
consequence, the animal grows thin, and can en-
.lure less labor OF exposure tnsh when well led.
Different animals, under similar circumstances,
require some more than Others less food to keep
in good condition, theifqRpetites varying Is
greatly rs among the human family.
Where accurate experiments have been made
to test the gain Of animals with and:witheut the
protection of suitable shelter in cold and incle-
ment weather, it has been found that those hav-
ing adequate protection gained flesh on less food
would keep those unprotected from actually fall
ling away.
In providing stables, which are found to be
made for ventilation, ~ pure air is Is important
as good feed or warWA Hfebles. Horses, neat cat
tie and hogs, will 06Nen in quite warm stables,
if good ventilation Is provided; on the contrary,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-12

Owe On--When olive oil does not reach us
in perfectly pure state, it should he Subjected
to the following process, which will insure its
publication, and do away with any deleterious
effects resulting therefrom:
Mix the oil with water asitate it briskly for
the space of FIVE minutes. Allow it to settle, and
then turn off the oil carefully into perfectly
clean vessel. The mueilage which induces ran
cidity, will thus be separated from the oil, and
remain in the water.
All oil obtained by compression contains more
os less muciage, together with other extraneuns
matters, which may be easily separated i'm this
way, leaving the oils perfectly free from impuri-
ties Of every kind. At least, so We are told by
good authority.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-12


4 noted London horse doctor has discovered
the tincture of Arnca to be . valuable medicine
for rheumatism in horses Half drachm does OF
the tincture of Arnica in half a pint of water
were given night and morning for this disease
and in less than month the horss was perfectly
cured. 1t is also good for rheumatic pains in
cattle; a. also for lamsness in dogs, applied both
externally and internally. Give it to hsrses and
cattle, &c, internally, and rub the parts affected
with the solution. In all animals il is useful in
cases of strains, bruises and wounds, sore shout
ders, &c, for which purposes the tincture may
be dissolved in i've or six oances of cold water,
but still better lstien is made with drachm
each Of tincture of Arnica, and GOHlari1 Ex-
tract, diluted with ten or twelve ounces of va
ter. The practitioner uses the following prescrip-
ton:
Tincturs Of arnica, drachm.
Sulphate Of zinc, drachms.
Water, 10 ounces.
Along with liberal feeding and tonic treatment
drop Of the tincturc placed daily within the
eyelids is of the best remedies in those treub-
lesome ulcerafisns of the cornea which affect
weakly dogs that are recovering from distme-
per.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-12
A BULL FIGHT.

IculeIuD6I OuCC Dcciuk, Wu6u y lau ~ eCuO0i
q fight between two bulls. Although could not
have been more than eight years of age at the
time; shall never forget the spectacle. 1t hap
pend in this wise. Close BY the schOOl-heuse "a
very unpretending edifice il was) ran deep and
rapid river. Across it had been thrown a high
wooden bridge, the hand-railing Of which time
and the winds and the weather had entirely de-
stroyed. The land on opposite sides IF the stream
was owned by different persons, and farmed by
them respectively. One bright summer day, Il
remember it as if it were yesterday the hour Of
noon had arrived, and frolicsOme, fun seeking
troop Of schOol-boys were let loose for an hours
recreati0o.
All at once, the believing Of two bulls, that
had broken out Of their enclosures each side Of
| the river, attracted our attention. The animals
were not yet in sight Of each other, but were ap-
preaching along the highway at u rate of speed
which would cause them to meet near the centre
Of the high bridge which have described, and
beneath which, at some thirty feet, ran the river
between steep banks. The more daring Of us
gathered near the bridge, lining it, to the an
ticipated fight. We were not disappointed.
Nearer and nearer to each other approached the
proud, paving cembatants. Bashan never pro-
duced two brutcs Of hercer aspect. They dashed
their sides with their tails Occasionally they
knelt down, trying to gore the earth with their
horns. And a. yet they were concealed each
from the other, by the ascent toward the bridge
at either end.
Presently, as they simultaneously assembled the
.,nk .1h.. Ts.. 90, - .,n,,.l .,I .ne,.u,
e v.ao .U". ~ y. . ~.
saIS. a,,J 70. E;yd;n, hou.w.r that3 no U 80 ~.
,,os ,nrsn.d x. mo- has,;I~ r.tra,.d onr s,.ns
Ths-pr ,hs~ - ~. f.roc;ous dnei;sts mite a.
.ar-;,,x eo,,.a as .na,.. If their hnm,,, init
torsi Emf ~ trent th.r horns Io.l sd axsrv
v,n..,. .trs;n.S th.v w.r.. tah,;ng ~ oniy hnij,
emu t;,,ht n Seemed nm evan mateb Nav ons
~nnid nrass hacS his onnonert = f.w pa,ss and
nr.ssntIv von wonM b,nr onick. abort s,ens and
hh;s sdv.x-.rv w"ald hs ursssss, L..t in rstnrn
RI. st,nrcI;na ,y.s bara r.s lone was savao.
For awhIs neither ohtaped mn ,dSantacr.
Hitherto thsv had been nnsbiny easI, other
isnothw;s. of the bridpe. rn,IdenIv fbev beoan 10
vhseI and in a moment we're FACING zach ~ her
,,-..d,hw;s. Tim. tbey vere =. sght ANGLES
.,;th tha ianoth Of the ir;lce which Shook. and
cr.atai AMI r-,cLaa sc,;n With their tramninr
.,,, 80. s..-;,I. 100 7. 90 tha worL IF .
~. .,.s".. n,..-nr En- h,...s Ina,,ar ,on,d
sep wh;c,,--on, If them hswryer a. IF conscious
sSh ~. Ho.;.;on ned . 1;oi.rt is-n.,o,a lance
x.-.IaE .,S nr-..sa III. '.ntanon;s, hacEI ha:sS
Dh..E t;lI ,ha,s:~s. hnt aroshsr stem If Maui
,..%;nS' hin, -hs,~ssn lin, AMI n"tL;na, r1's
U,"n,snt WAS one Of intense ;ntsr.st r., ss ;uxe
Ill. sns.t.tcr. Nsver wa. the .mnb;thea,ra a,
Rn,,I ~ ses,,. of a more sxc;t;na con,i,st ~
49, 60, Ssetward 80 sths : 5fortnn:t. hni
w. ..,' p,red to t.+.T1 R.cE he r. $500
and over he voes' @'''N