davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
The Dress Of Civilized WO.
men.

I do declare that I thlnk it
would be better to die and get
out of torment at once than to
have to rise every morning for
some forty or fifty years and box
ones body up in sort Of com
pressive armor, hang weights
to ones hips and more weights
upon ones head-which last are
supported by the roots ofthe hair;
put ones feet into shoes number
too small, and not of the right
shape, and with heels like stills !;
and then set about doing the whole
duty of women with cheerful
face and q spry air, for from fifteen
to seventeen mortal hours out Of
the twenty-four! That there are
so many women who are not
frightened into decline at snch
a prospect, and that they bravely
undertake to do it-nay, more,
that they even dream that under
such Disadvantages they can work
side by side with unshackled man,
and that they die in trying to do
it, certainly says much for their
courage, but very little for their
common sense.
4 mans dress to great extent
lie fashioned for comfort. He has
contrivances for suspending the
weight Of his clothing from his
shoulders. Iftbe east wind blows
he can turn up his coat-collar,
button himself up snugly, slouch
his hat over his eyes, thrust his
hands into his pockets and brave
the weather. But imagine & wo-
man removing her hat or bonnet
from the angle ct which fashion
SAYS she must wear it on account
of the weather, or turning any Of
her fixtures" up to protect her
neck and throat, or buttoning up
anything that was unbuttoned
before, or sticking her hands into
her pockets! She would be taken
for an improper character ont on
mild spree, or for an escaped in:
mate of lunatic asylum, should
she endeavor by any impromptu
arrangement OF her habiliments to
save her health.
lFron1 The Science Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
The Christian Neiqhbor
Is published every Thursday, in Columbia,
S. c., by


SID q. BROWNE, Editor and Proprietor.
THE NEIGHgoR, now in its fifth year,
continues an Advocate OF Christianity
against all other religions-"war" religions
! in particular. As a CHURCH paper, it is
not bigoted, but Methodist.
Though it has never aspired to the hon
ors or profits Of an official" yet the
NElGHaos is Church paper, and at organ
Of edifcat;on to the FAMILY. the SCHOOL
and the CHURcH-to ALL who may read
it.
Excepting the publications at Nashville,
Tenn, the CHRISTIAN NXIGHBoR, like ali
the other periodicals in the interests Of the
u. E. Church, South, is private property.
And excepting weekly Of the African u.
E. Church, there is not, besides the NEIGH
BoR, a Methodist paper Of any sor, pub
iiShed in South Carolina, or within hun
dred miles outside.
Oaly select Advertisements, and limited
in number, will be admitted
TERMS: One year, 10 advance, $500;
six months, sl00. If payment be surely
made within three months, it is accepted
as in advance.
ANY person sending $500 for others,
shall have his own paper q year for
sl.00; for $1,000 sent for Others, the send
er shall Eiave his own paper a whole year
free: or, on all amoun;s above ones own
subscription, commission of 20 per cent.
will be allowed.
The NEIGHBoR, circulating at presen: in
thirty States Of the Union, wants an ACTIVE
agent for every town and neishborhood in
South Carolina and beyond
Address: CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR,
May 80, 2l-tf. COLUMBIA, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
Mopr Wnr.r THAN CAV Rr SrST

MORE WnEAT THAN CAN BE SENT TO
MAREsr.-A San Francisco journal says:
There is no prospect that the greater
part Of the wheat Of San Josquin Valley
can be brought down to tide water before
the rainy season sets in. The river is
falling rapidly ard the boating season
on the upper waters will soon be over
until the rains come. One large land
holder has S0l,O bushels in the valley,
and having no prospect Of getting it to
market at present, is making arrange.
ments to store it in temporary sheds
where 1t will remain until another season.
This necessity may not work any special
hardship for men Of large means who
are in no hurry to realize; but farmers
who are in debt, and are paying heavy
interests need the full money value Of
their wheat Mt once. Most Of these can
obtain advances, but many such have al
ready anticipated this advantage and
now want the balance to make ends meet.
The grain product this year in California
is in excess of all the means of transpor-
tation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
A Good Joke.

A capital joke, and all the more
palatablc because it is true and
can be 7ouched for, took place, afew
Sundays since, at one ofthe promi-
nent Fourth street churches. 1t
seems that q worthy deacon has
been very Industrious selling a
new church book, costing seventy
FIVE cents. At the service in
question, the minister just before
dismiesing the congregation, arose
and said: "All you who have
children to baptise. will please
present them nextSabbat b." The
deacon, who is little deaf, having
an eve to selling his books, and
supposing his pastor referred to
them, Immediately jumped up and
shouted: "And all who haven't
any can get as many as you want
by calling Oh me, at seventy-fve
cents each" The preacher looked
crosS-eyed at the deacon; the au-
dience punched each other in the
side, the bubble grew larger until
it burst into q loud guffaw, ladies
colored up and blushed, and thank
cd the Lord for the low price of
peop!ing the earth. There was
no benediction that morning worth
speaking of:-Grass Valley (Cal.)
Republican.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
A PARODY.

Oh, barber, spare that young moustache,
Touch not single hair;
Your razor. brush, and other trash,
Must never venture there;
At last the bud has blossoned ont,
By much caressing taught,
Its frail tendrils how they sprout,
Then barber touch it not.
Though well laid out and wide the field,
Where this young moustache shoots,
The sickly soil no more can yield,
Oh then guard we'll it's roots,
For should thy murdcrous blade sweep DER
That curved lips shadowy mist,
The tender plants would bloom no more.
Then, barber, ON desist.
Think Of the dear young girl, whose lip
Was wont so Oft to press;
That budding mouth its sweets to sip,
Oh, think of her distress;
'Tis unfedged manhood's pride and JOY,
With sigbs and tears twas bought,
] Il no rude stroke its life destroy;
On, barber, touch it not.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
Christians need to institute

Christians need to institute a
new and higher standard ofgiving.
If the missionary work is duty,
it ought to be provided for on a
more generous scale than at pres
ent. 1t ought to bear some re-
lation, in the liberality With
which it is conducted, to the
means Of Christ's disciples, and to
their modes Of conducting impoc-
tant secular business. If it is a
work bringing a great income, it
should be deemed worthy Of q
great outlay. If it is Christ's
work, it ought to claim and receive
Christly gifts. The common ques-
ton, How little can l give? should
give place to the nobler question,
How much can I give?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

DWELLINGS FOR TIE PooR.-A new ez-
pertinent has been made near London,
with the view of meeting the great de-
rnsnd existing in that city for dwellings
for the humber classes. 4 new town IS
to be built in the suburbs, close 10 o lire
Of railway, and to consist entirely Of
workmen's houscs-l200 in number.
One feature of the project is that each of
the tenants, after a time, is to become
the owner Of his house, by paying Ger.
tain sum in addition to the rent. In
the centre is a large plot for recreation
ground, and there are also to be lecture
halls, schools, clubs, reading rooms. baths,
and other convenicnces. Public houses
are not to DC admitted The expert
ment will bs watched with great interest
in England aud doubtless ip this coun'
try asa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

GREELEy's MIssIoN.-"The mission Of
Horace Greeley is to blot ont the name
cs rebel from the books Of the land"
Thus spoke Senator Trumbull 10 Nnrtii
ern constituency few days since, and
the sentiment met with iervid response
from the hearts Of those who support Mr..
Greeley for the Presidency. 1t is be-
cause the people Of the South believe
that the mission Of Greeley is ''peace"
that they give him their earnest support;
and when a leading ard conspicuous
leader OF the Liberal Republicans, and q
supporter Of Greeley, gives public ey-
preston to such sentiments as we have
just quoted, the Southern people take
new courage in the conflict which lies
before them. We have suffered nnder
the government Of hate for more than
seven years we now give our support to
man who comes to US with words Of
Cancellation and peace-who asks US to
clasp hands with the North over the
bloody chasm made by the var, and let
''the name of rebel be forever blotted
from the books Of the land"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand fuliassorlment Of the above appl owed
cases, Of different patterns, besides collins
of his own make, all of whicE he is prepared
to furnish ct very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despatch.
Persons desirors Of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free Of charge.
4 Hearsc is always or hand and will be
furnished mt the rate OF SO per day.
Thankful for past patronage, tic sub
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no effor: on his part will be spared to render
the utmost satisfaction.
4. e. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

George Gordon, a colored man, who
killed Levi Garrett, o white Man, near
Newberry, about six months ago, and
broke Jail, was arrested near Columbia
on the 10th, says the Phoenix.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
GreenVille & Columbia Railroad,

Daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Trains on SoCtb Carolina Railroad. up
and down, also with Trains going North and
South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Au-
pusta Railroad
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
Southern Musical Journal

Ludden Bates, Publishers, Savannah, Ga
Published monthly at the low price of 800 4
vcar''A first class magazine Of its kind. beauti-
fully gotten up, and most ably edited. Thor
cughly Southern in its tone it should be found in
every musical family throughout the South. 1t
contains each month sixteen pages. sheet music
size Of Musical sketches. Hints, Correspondence,
Melange, Instructive Editorials. Southern Musi-
cal Notes. Vocal and Instrumental Music, etc.
Ten Dollars worth Of choice music given during
the year. By special arraD cement we can offer
this magazine as premium for subscribers, 90
the HERALD. or Will furnish the journal and
HERALD together for So IS. Address all orders
to NewberTy HERALD. Mar. q, 13-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
CATOOSA SPRINGS.
WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE.
THE BRIGnTEs7 SPOT IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.

THE BRIGHTEST SPOT ~ THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Are located in the Piedmont region, OF
Georgia, twenty-five mics southeast Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and within two miles
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
These Springs, fifty two in number, EN-
brace every variety Of mineral water found
in tie famous mountains o. Virginia.
white, red and black sulphur, Allegheny,
alI-healing and chaly ybeate, magnes;an soda
and iodine; as also the waters characterl-
zipg the Montvale Springs, of Tennessee,
and Indian Springs, Of Georgia; all OF
which are TO be found here in abundance,
within the compass of this "Magic Eale,"
AFFOaDING 4 CERTAIN CURE
for Dyspepsia, RhcumatiSm, Gout, Liver
Compiaia.s, Scrorula, all kinds Of Cnlapeous
Affections, and in fact, every disease that
human flesh is heir to.
TIE HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINGS
are in thorough condition, newly painted,
aud entirely new appointments.
THE TABLE WILL BE FIRST-CLAss
in every particular. 4 magnificent ball.
room, 100 ~ 80 feet, and elegantly fitted
rariors. Billiard and bar.roo.u rs feet long,
and a capacious bowling saloon.
Direct telegraphic and postal connuni-
cation.
The buildings and grounds will DC bril-
lian,!v illuminated with gas, and every at
traction will be afforded the visitors to Ca
.oosa Springs
The above Watering Place will be open
cd to patrons June Isl, 1872, br
". G. HEWITT
Late of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
June 70, o5-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
ENVELOPES
LIN ELOE FAD
In endless varicty-all sizes. colors and quail

lH c!!uiesS variety SILCSi COioiS duu quail-
ties.
BLANK BOOKS
OF every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will
find { complete stock OF materials for their
Use. Drawing Paper in sheets and rolls,
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oh
Paper, Pencils, Water Col0rs, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, C.ayons. Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
OF every description; great variety Of con-
renient and useful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless
variety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, = most elegant stock Of Gold Pens
and Pencil Cases, sIperblymounted Rubber
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Bluc, Violet and Carmine. Indeible
and Copying; MucluSc; Chess and Back
CANNON Men and Boards Visiting and We'd
ding Cards, and everything usually kept IN
; First Glass Stationery House,
J Which the subscriber intends this shall be.
: He will still conduct his B1NDERf and
j BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and Pa
PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
has been in successful! operation for over
thirty years ir this State, and to which he
will continue to devote lis OWL personal at
ten:!0n. His stock will be kept UP full and
complete, and his prices will be found alwayS
reasonable, and he hopes to have share of
patronage.
Nor. IS, 46-tf Opposite Phoenix Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
STATIONERY,

Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper. of
all sizes, qualities and of every deseri p'iI01n;
dium, Royal, SUPERFICIAL, ard Imperial
manufactured into Blank Books Of any size,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
stylc, ct short notice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
South Carolina Railroad Company,
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r. E.
COLUMBIA. S. c., June 9. 49,

Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r. Z.
SUPERINTENDENTs OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, S c., March 29. 1872.
ON and after MONDAY, April !, the Pas
senger trains over this Road will run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Train No. I. Train No.
I.ea;e Augusta. ..........6.45A A. N. go 2. y
Leave Columbia. ..... II. IS A. 81. Hop.
Arrive Charlotte. ..610PM. CO0 p.
GOING SOUTH. LiS
Leave Charlotte. .......7.10 4. n. 6.31n's :
Leave Columbia. ........1.15 P. NJ. 1.49
Arrive augusta. ....-...6.15 P. ". go NJ
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sund :
excepted. Both trains make close connection
all points North, South and West. No T e.
makes close connection at Richmond for TirsS
ia Springs.
Through Tickets sold. and Baggage checkedS
all principal points.
Standard Time-Wa:hingto City Time.
Z. Z. ALEXANDER, Sup't
E. R. Dorsey. General Freight and Ticket
Agent. June q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

ACCOMMODATION Ir; lis will be run on Branch
Roads on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
ABBEvILLE BRANCH.
Leave Cokesbury TOR kbbeyille at... 1920 m
AbbeVIlie for C!>kesbury. ...... 80 70
ANDEES,)N BRANCH.
Leave Belton for And, .rSon at S.35 IL
80 Anderson for R..iton - 230 M
IHOS. DCDAMEAD, Genl Supt.
n. I. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
COL L n BIA HOTEL.
COLUMBIA, S. c.

ENHE PROPRIETOR takes pleasure in an>
bouncing that this elegantly furnished
Establishment is now open for the accom-
moda,ion of guests. The table will always
be supplied with every delicacy of the sea>
sop-both from New York and Charleston
Markets, and no efforts will be spared 10
give perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to
our psrurS
5ao W@ GOE8AN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
w. L. GOURDINE,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
SCOURER, &c.,
FROM CHARLESTON.

Respectfully announces that he is
prepared to cut and fit gentlemen's
suits to their entire satisfaction. Hay
ing had large experience in the tail
oring business; and being constantly
supplied with the latest New York
Fashions, ne feels no hcsitancy in ask
ing for patronage. Work promptly
delivered. Terms moderate.
To making sack coat. 81 90
To cut and make pants. S................ 2 co
To cut and make vest. 90
To cut and make walking coat. . 5 0G
To cut and make fine black trock coat. S 90
TO cut Snt Of clothes. ................. co
April 5.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
NEW STATIONERY HOUSE,
e. r, STOKES

HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building immediately opposite the
Phoenix Office, on Main street, q complete
stock Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
summer Schedule Spartaabnrg and Union
Railroad.
To Commence 18th May, 1871.
sSMsss sgsEsiI - all
SsE@SzGESsy&ssssssGAG S=Sssyy&ssssA II G9s55-Ss92l 4e8@

IHUo. ]. JEIEk, 'Presldent.
May 81, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-10


Here is another excellent article. 1t comes
with double force because from a county
whose interest it would be to call for the
population basis Of representation. We can.
not too highly commend the candor and fair
ness of the editor. The article is from the
Halifax Record!
THE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
We have foreborne to participate in the
discussion whether the Resident Conserva-
tive State Committee, under the authority
conferred by the late Convention, acted
wisely and justly in hlSing representation in
nominating conventions upon the Conserpa'
tive vote Of 1859. or at the last election, in
stead of the total population. From the
temper of the editorials in the Richmond
Wing, Petersburg hde.r, and Lynchburg
Republican,, opposing the basis fixed by
the State Resident Committee, we per-
ceiyed that such Il discussion was lead
ing to discussion and even to strife in
the party, and we would be willing
to accept either basis for The sake of bar
mony. The Dispatch, Enqutrcr, and other
Conservative papers which sustain the action
of the Resident Committee, have spoken
with great moderation upon this question,
but the papers opposed to that action have
sometimes exhibited an intemperance of eS-
preston which we sincerely deprecated. The
Wing goes so far as to call for the ousting Of
the State Gommiltee-by what means we
know not--and its language shows very little
regard for party discipline at q time when we
cannot afford to dispense with discipline,
The Resident Committee, or certainly the
whole State Committee, had the power, ex-
pressly conferred upon them by the State
Convention, 10 fix the basis of representation,
anu we are disposed to accept their decision
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-10

d sauthoritatiye, wheiH r we like it or not.
III relation to the me Its Of that decision,
iapa, interests, Halifax having large major.
ysof Radical votes, sould lead us to favor
[rsnresentation accor ding to population, ana
we sfould, perls ps, contend for such
4 basis were Il e question de noro ];
| Int candlor COZ ipels Us to say that
representation, . ccording to the Consec-
vatiye strength Of the different townships,
&c. il a faiirr and juster plan. we refer
not to the usage in other States, but consider
the question upon its own merits, What
| Ground OF p,,etence can the delegates 70 u
| conservative convention have to represent
not ONLY the Conservative party, bat the
whole popul; aion-the Radical party also
#; passes orr comprehension to discern tho
| los ic.stie reason, the justice of such an as
an nrtion. IF these delegates are to represent
| thu, total population, then the population
| sh, ,uld select them and if they represent
only the Conservative party then they siouio
rast ONLY the Conservative vote OF their toWf-
shin or counties in a nominating convention:
t,rIx., q convictions, against The interests OF
t;our n ,yu county. are forced from us by an III
cnInr Tble sense OF justice and honesty. But
Iwbure,Ycr be the opinions OF majority Oh the
f'n,, .r vative party on this subject we earn
G.tIr trust that final decision may be
sr t1aftjFs arrivcdat by the prOperauthorlty and
thaf;t will be accepted by all Conservatives
aS TN serf.l of displItation and dissenSion i'll
the pa,s,y. Nine consulting members met The
roeiile, Il col nlnittee in Richmond last week.
and bv a,.vo.e of nine to eight the action of
the rcsid ent committee apportioning repre-
sentation i'm nominating conventions accord
inr 70 the Con sentative vote was sustained.
We could " isl, the majority more decisive
for one or the fother plan, and while we yield
import to this decision, we will yet. for the
sahc of unity IA d peace in our ranks, Join
,' "n> f. ends of tia. Wing Index, and Repub-
Gc t il calling ftn new hearing before the
whole etatesC Central Committee. we observe
that this c6igressiotea I district Is lio' ,el'rc,
I,ve some re,lso.. to uta rel on that account,
mad not 'I the CONSERVATIVE triumph in North
Carolina Car linz put Us n the bea humor with all
Times and iI all men. exesr, Radical politics
and politicians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-10

DEATu OF A NESERABLE AND DISTINGUISHED
GENrLEMAN.-AIr JOSEPH MAYO died in this
city Yesterday morning at the advanced age
Of sevcnty->iX years. He was born Ill
Powmtan, came to this city ut IN early
age, and here had been in the public service
in various important stations until near the
close of his long life. For thirty years he
was prosecuting attorney for the clty-then
Il member of the Legislature for Richmond
then Mayor of the city and CT Gfic'o pre-
siding justice of the Hastings Court for SIX
teen years. For nearly half Il century he was
constantly employed in some important pub
lie service, in all of which he was tlitllful
and efficient. He was one OF the best crmi-
NIL LAWYERS at the Richmond bar. and author
of that book 50 valuable to justices, notarieS,
clerks OF courts, &c--Mnyo's Guidc. Socially
and professionally Mr.. MAYO WAS III cXtraordl'
nary man. lie had been in life intimate with
some of the greatest mcn OF the times, and
was respected alike for his professional nc
qurcment> and his fine social qualities. He
preserved tulouSiiout lliN 'ho "e'i''o 'hN
tone of the gentleman of the "carly days,
and always maintained IA high degree OF
popularity as public man. His genial anl
warm heart made him one of the kindest} Of
men. and one of the best and most. flithfu
of friends. For deviation to duty, 4al
promptness, and for industry, his example
wss ouiurntly worthy or cmukti6h.n ~ q.
Socially, fs touches a.tender cord, thi:
going of tt,'iie stage sf this venerable gentle
man, It Breaksanotber Of the few relnain
|iDglipks which iinite the present generation
with the days that are past, and which were
So full of all that dignitics human nature anc
|cnnobles the sentiments and impulses o.
man. There ARE but few of these links left
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-10

One of the most notable Nccessions to the
GREELEY party in North Carolina is Tint OF
Colonel WILLIAM Z. MYERS, of Charlotte.
Colonel MYERS is one of the few men in that
State who, while acting with the Radicals,
have never lost the respect and friendship of
their Conservative friends. He has never
approved of the outrageous legislation Of his
party by which the State has been so fear
fully plundered, and Inns not hesitated to de-
nounee it. his last Radical act, except, per-
haps, to vote for Caldwell, was to entertain
Secretary boutwell, during his late visit to
Charlotte. Colonel MYERS, it is reported,
will take the stump in Meeklcnburg county
for the Liberal ticket.