davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

~ NoN.FRRRZlNG, COMBINED uYDRGT.
1871. "''"''u juno u
wherever known, is now Acknowledged IN ha
inc best pump Tor all purposes yet patented.
Manufactured at Bridgeport, Ohio.
Please Remember Tho Best ia
Always the Cheapest.
a. We arc now prepared to ill orders, or nut nm
these pumps on short notice, and guSfautoo on.
uEo satiEtActiOn, and would call the attention Of
for IL: ''"'Hlcu
lst. It's economy in construction, combined
WIN aut@eity, makes It, for actual StrVIee, The
"a. AZ the stock Is galvanized wrought iron IL
VIII neither crack from the effects Of the ann
nor decay or rust ''
80 Tho great enemy OF the Pumps IA frost
which In single night often destroys and splits
me very Dcst material and renders uselesa IN
the hour oil greatest need. -
This Pump Cannot Freeze
Because when the Pump Is not In use thu water
l4llS TO its level Ia the chamber which IL alwSVs
placed below tho freezing point
Stn. FRESHNESS OF water 10 always Insured. AZ
thG water comes directly from tho bottom OF me
9th. Impure water from dec.vcd n, ro,,o,
pump stock 10 entirely obViated
9TH. In construction II Ia both simple and Jura,
ole' The handle 10 made OF two wrought iron
rods and 80 arranged that while II IL NVht Vrt
has great strength. The cylinder In which n 1 ina
work ID performed lie Iron, lined with cOuIter thr
copper lining prepenG rust aud makes but litfIo
Friction. This iron chamber is not Submerged,
but placed In the well above the water, and Vol
Will work "a well under as above tho watcs
I'm. II can be used In driven or b rod we'll
Win the same ease as well OF larger diameter.
5th. For It's general AdaptabIliIy Ibis Punn Ia
without rival. Tho Pump may be placed AT
your dwelling or barn, or within tho bniIiIInt,
and connected with tho well, or spFlav or Other
Dody OF water atty Or Onh HundfeI y.rIs I'm.
tAut, and VIII work with The game case az thonGh
standing directly over the water,
9th. II is single acting and pumps Onlv ,r,,,,
the down stroke Of the Landle, and TINS Ivni,ls
the hSdry ytrequtred in the double acting Pulnp.
lVth. ny attaching short hose, u stream mhv
DC thrown my 70 sixty feet and may often N,
USED 70 HdVaniAGein watering gardens and lawns,
washing windows, cleaning buggIes, extinvnisL,
ing Ites, or cleyatlng water. We recognize the
TACT tnAt II rcquiics more power to elevate water
rom deep than from 4 shallow well. Hnt A.
H 10 possible 70 obViate this difficulty for deOD
mSSIIs, We hAnnlaetnre smaller chamber, 20 That
WhlIe the volume Of water Is Diminished. the
power required 10 not greatly Increased Va
cain thAt BY the combination, having all the
HqYanagcs or atmospheric pressure In cou1binN-
llon with force, that tho SINCLAIR PUNP will
elevate water frC7u deep well with less powor
tnAn any st6nET0e or purtiv JOres pump In exls-
tencc. This P1mpis easily adapted 10 supply
WAGER 20 steam mills, and for transferring The
contents OF yRts Ia TannCries iBuRsulpAssed.
9ou want Pump guaranteed TO IlVo 10tIe.
faction, send your order 10 SlNCLAiR d EOI,.
LISTER, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Two or three dsst-elASs Agents wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

CINCINNATI, October 4..-Flour. Steady
81 60a$7 70. Wheat-Red 81 50a$1 So
white 81 65a$1 10. Corn-46c. Rye
71a72c. Osts-Old S5s4Oc; new 3OaS5c.
Barley-Unchanged. GroCeries-Firm
and in good demand. 0ils-Firm. Pro.
visions-Pork sales at $13 60 Lard
Summer TIC; sales Of steam at &c; kettle
wanted at &c, held OF Ste. Bulk Meats
Shoulder 6ic; clear rib sides 1OIc,
sales at 10ic; packed clear sides 10i. Ia
con-Jobbery sales Of shoulders at TIC;
clear sides lie; clear rib sold at lie held
lie. Hogs-Quiet; $430as455. Whisky
-Slc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

MI, LEANDER !

.,,taed tho Hcl'c'pont,
80 ltG'S' I,snief padded. .v..
s.sat'S3,,ssIls1 Il r. v died; ,.,
'af.li \, m.Ib tf Ll,s.iEo voice
NJ nt!y y 'g Sr ., re- famed her
" ~ a'den Of her cry;
-. , S.':Io D Ls.nieF'
,.oa,hlh' stormy stream
~ I3'I,l. ,,yk fItcyer,
,.uiS,Sela d. ,aL ass'E cIeS YER
w. ,!flG,A1y,J ID command her
AZ ,d: Elk SiisTtr BY the sea
= 1 ,s.:ilst oI''ndsf'
,..,,s.el,,, seAlIhIyc loved
l.,l; ,,SiSt Sons :on, wealthy G, ,,,,,,,,..
y, 5 ~, yy ~, hi p,-'iols smoIIGes
NhiS y !O f1,i,n.tOracd at one Ike lA's
80. T ,ssy, sI.cl our dandcr,
! g.@ r., ia S:yfs ,S o'tt our hcArt'
"; as Id, O.caRdcr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

BALTIMORE, October 4.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Firm, choice
white 81 00a2 OF; fair TO prime 81 75s
l so; choice amber 81 05a2 90; good tc
prime red 81 75a1 Oh; common 10 fair
81 Goal 20; red western 81 65al rs; amber
western 81 S0A1 IS. Corn-Firm, mixed
western GEa67C, OAts-Frm western mixed
40a42c; white 44c. Rye-Quiet 70aBSc.
Provisions-A shade frmer. Mess Pork
SIS 90. Bulk Meats-Unchanged. Ba,
con-Fair demand; shoulders Sfaste; rib
sides llic. Sugar cured hams 2la22c
Lard-StC. Western Butter-Unchanged
Whisky-Quict and scarce at o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YoRK, October 4.-Business is
very quiet to-day in all branches Of trade.
The market Is steady and firm for cotton
goods but weak and unsettled for wool.
ems and worsted. Quotations for sheet.
ings, shirtings and canton aAnnels IN.
changed and firm. Shawls and wool
aannels lower. Foreign goods quiet, and
very few buyers are In the market.
Prices generally steady for staple goods,
and unsettled for fancy stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

Two lnOuSAuu.
"Done."
And at the word "done" came in Anna.
bella Hancock. She did not scream or
faint but she walked straight up to where
Pedrone stood, and looked him full in
the face.
"You here again ?" she said scorntully,
with that strange courage which some!
times comes TO timid creatures when they
are fairly at bay.
He gave her a look Of intelligence.
eyes, my lady" he said, with a low
bow;"I have come for my wife"
"Shall we send for Merton9" said Lady
Hancock, wanting to arrest her sisters
attention; but she never needed, or took
her eyes off the man.
"And your wife will not go with you"
she answered. 'You may do your
worst" she refuses.
"Annabella perhaps you will tell me
what all this means" said Sir John,
shaking off Gays hands, and stalking up
10 the group l-E... -a eu
at means, Sir John, began Gay, but
Sir John stopped him.
III you say another word I will kick
you out Of this house." he said. "Now
Annabel,a. s59t1iEJ
~ am this mans WIFE," said Miss Han
cock, "aud he'has come to claim mi" 49,
A dead silence tell among them all
broken only by Gays whlstllng, Walking
in the Zoo between his teeth. 'f,t
"Am l mad, or are your cried her
brother, looking at Annabella, wildly.
mot you. ! have been-I am, = said
the miserable girl. "But 1t Is better L
have It at once, instead Of dragging othel
people into my sin. Every one has beer
good TO me. Mr.. Gay hes tried to protec
me, so has Lucy; even my maihhaS offer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05
insurance.
Life Insurance Co.
OF VIRGINIA.
capltaI--s2ss,ooo 90
A. 9. McLLwAINE, President
BB' B \ TES SASHs vIco Presidents.
SAM'L B. PAUL, Secretary.
D. B. FACKLBR, Consulting ActuAry.
JUDGE JOHN =. LAY, Sup't Of Agencies.
HONE concentrating, "a,
With Local Boards In all tho cities Of Virginia,
In the District Of Columbia, and In West Va.

Life Policies arc now generally conceded to be
amongthe most certain and desirable OF invest
ment9, This Company, managed on principles
Of strict economy, offers the lowest rates Of pre-.
minms, consistent with safety, and lower, we
In tho State. It's success 10 an established fact.
All reserve from premiums, &s RecurttT 10 the
policy holders, additional 10 the capital stock, Is
Invested BY tho Local Boards, within that local..
~ from which II 10 derived.
Being convinced by their knowledge OF tho In.
tcgrlty and prudence OF tho gentlemen who com.
pose 10 Directory, and by thorough exAmna.
ton oil It's plan OF organization, that II 10 In
every respect . reliable Company, the subscribed
citizens Of Wheeling, who have themselves sab,
ecribed 10 its stock, and organized IS Local
Board, feel warranted In commencing the enter
pie Of the state:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05
STATE SEcUMrtRs-Dull and gtesc

STATE SECURlTTEs-Dull and steady.
STocKs-The decline Of yesterday was
continued at the opening, and prices were
forced down by the pressure Of cash
stock. The bears began covering and the
market rallied under their purchases, but
the condition OF the banks and foreign
money markets seem to point to still
further disturbances. Ohios, Western
Union and Cleveland, Columbus & In
diana Central were the stoadiest, while
Lake Shore, New York Central and
Northwest common were freely pressed to
sale. The Pacific Mail party held their
stock above "a. The increased firmness
in Erie, and light offerings are said to be
another twist. The market dropped at
the close and was feverish and unsettled.
The report circulated that the Secretary
Of tho Treasury has power to issue forty
or fifty millions additional legal tenders
was suthoritatively contradicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

CHICAGO, October 4.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged in every respect; extra
spring SO 37a$7 25. Wheat-No. /,
spring 81 ga; No. 2 do 81 IA. Corn
No. 2, mixed sec; No. 2, high mixed
34ic Oats-NO. 2, 2la91Rc. Rye-No.
9, 54a54ic. Barley-Fall No. 3, 6Gc.
rovisions-UnChanged. Whisky-S9.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
SECRETARY BoUTwELL's SPEECH.

1t has been said that the present cam
paign would degenerate so low, as to be
known in the future as the "lying cam
paign." Mr.. Greeley's friends are trying
to make it so. They have invented a lie
out of whole cloth, in connection with
Secretary Boutwell's speech in North Caro-
lima. The Democratic organ in this city,
edited by the distinguished Colonel(?)
lashes itself into fury over what Mr.. B.
says about "clasping hands over the bloody
chasm" of which so much has been said.
A correspondent of that organ, who prob
ably never reads nything else,gets alarm
ed and writes about "Grant and his bench
man Boutwell," Below we produce what
Mr.. Boutwell, did say las we find his speech
reported in Greeley paper, and ask if any
honest, patriotic Southern man objects to
it:
We are advised to clasp hands across the
bloody chasm made by the war. L protest
against this advice The doctrine it contains
has been the curse Of the country from the first,
and it bought the South to the brink of ruin.
When the Constitution was formed, and even
before the Constitution was formed, there was q
slave States, Often our fathers shook hands as
brothers and friends over this chasm, and said
i" We will look into it no more; we will be to
each other as though it we're not" But all in
vain. Their efforts failed. Your efforts will
fail. All efforts will fail if there be only. the
purpose to clasp bands over a bloody chasm. Is
there craftsmanship, philanthropy, or wisdom
in this advice? And is not injustice the essen
tial Characteristic of slavery? Often enough,
and too often, have we clasped hands across
the chasm, the chasm made by injustice, and
now, after eighty years of experience, are we
not bold enough to speak and accept the words
of truth =? If SO, then let me say this chasm
must be filled up. Produced by injustice, let it
be cemented by justice, so that neither we nor
or children can find line or seam to mark the d.
vision between u.s. Clasp hands across the
bloody chasm is the old and dangerous advice
of the Democratic party. Instead of destroy.
ing the causes of difference between US they at
tempt to conceal them Instead of removing
general evils, which are the fruitful sourse of
public calamities. they shut their eyes to the
evils and deny the danger. EE
Mr.. Greeley, the Democratic candidate,
once wanted the anxious eyes of mothers
and the rags of the children of Southern
-" traitors y to fill up the ehasm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25

Hoffman, Fenton, Blair, Cochrane, and
all the friends and supporters of Tamma-
ny. 1t is to these things the people will
look, and all the eloquent disquisitions OF
the distinguished Missouri Senator will
not change them. Words are easily spoken
and he who sets his affections on Office as
Mr.. Greeley seems to have his set, will
not hesitate to speak them. Mr.. Schurz
may be honest in all his professions, but if
he is, he is certainly running off after a
single idea, and that seems: to be, "any
change will bring about the desired end"
Grants most persistent and determined
supporters do not contend that the present
system of civil service is perfect. They
think it can be remedied, and insist that
it has already been reformed to consider
able extent. But whatever views they
may entertain on the subject, they believe
that all necessary reforms can be effected
in the Republican party. No man who is
honestly in favos of reform, believes that
the success of the Democratic party is
a necessary prerequisite to its accomplish
ment. With this feeling among the people,
Mr.. Schurz will have to resort to differ
ent tactics, if he expects to entice men
into the support of his friend Greeley. If
he can get rid of such men as we have
mentioned above, and can show that they
are not leading spirits in the Greeley
movement, then will it be worth while for
him to try to convince the people, that he
represents party pledged to civil service
reform. Until he does that, his eloquent
speeches, while they may be fascinating,
will not be convincing @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25

The Union and american publishes a
sentence from Gov. BrownIow's late letter
in the CHRONICLE, and says:
1t is by such bug-a-boo utterances asthis that
I" a grave and reverend " Senator hopes to in
timidate the people of East Tennessee from vot-
ing for Mr.. Greeley.
Does the Union and 1n1cricdn remember
when, with its ascent and approval, several
thousand rebel bayonets were sent into
East Tennessee for the purpose of intimi-
dating the people who were loyal to the
Federal Government Does it not re-
member that they didn't intimidate worth
a cent? The same feeling which kept
them from being intimidated then pre-
walls now, and imbels the people to go for
Grant and Wilson. No danger of intimi-
dation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25

Honest Horace Greeley made an address last
fall before the Trumbull County Ohio Agri-
cultural Society. He is doubtless sorry for it.
In that speech he said " saw, the other day,
a SUCCESSION that l would be the best Democrat
ic candidate to run against General Grant for
President. l thought that ABOUT the most alb
surd thing [ ever heard or read If the Demo-
cratic party were called upon to decide between
Grant and myself, know that their regret for
what they must call principle would induce
nine-tenths of them TO vote against me. Why?
l am decided enemy of that party, even to its
most respectable aspects"
Yes, and this is the way he has shown
his enmity: In 1891 he wanted to starve
all the women aud children of the seees-
sionests; in 1865 he goes bail for the head
center ofsecession in 1871 he thinks it the
most " absurd " thing in the world for him
to be Democratic candidate for President,
and in 1872 jumps for that absurd position
like hungry dog for piece of meat.
"Oh, consistency thou art jeweln'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The wear and Tear of Life.

The cares anxieies and misfortunes of life have as
much to do with shortening it disease They are in
fact the of many ailments and physical disable
ies Nervous weakness dyspepsia, affections of the
liver, disturbances of the bowels, headaches hypo.
chondria and monomania among these distressing
fruits. 1t is therefore of great Importance that per-
sons whose minds oppressed with heavy business
responsibilities harassed by family troubles or ex-
cited by speculation, perplexed by multiplicity of
enterprises, in any way overta1ed or overworked
should keep up their stamina by the daily use of
wholesome tonic Thousands of persons thus circuu-
sanced enabled to bear up against the difficulties
in which they involved and to retain their strength
health and mental clearness. by the regular use of
Hostetter Stomach Bitters. Diseases which are prone
to attack the body when debihtated and broken down
by overmuch brain or exhausting ply steal la
Dor, are kept at bay by the resistant power with which
this Incompatible tonic endows the nervous system
and the vital organs. At this season. when the heat Is
evaporang the elements of strength from every PORE
vigorant absolutely essential to the safety and
comfort of the public and required by the more
robust they desire to keep their athletic capabilities
in statu quo. Hence of UoSetters Bitters Is
particularly useful at this period of the yenr as de-
fence against the invisible disease aoat in suItry at
mOsphere. 1t is the most potent of all preventive
medicines, and for all complaints which affect the
Oach, the liver and the bowels and interfere with
the perfect digestion and assimilation of food it is the
standard remedy,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
THE BURDEN OF SENATOR SEIZURES
SPEECHES.

Senator Schurz is one of the ablest OF
General Grants opponents There is more
plausibility in his arguments, and he seems
better able to conceal his bitter personal
luminosity towards Grant than Mr.. Sum-
ner and others of his associates. His blows
are given with better Judgment, and he
deals them in much better taste than even
the polished and educated Mr.. Sumner.
He has just made his first public speech
since the nomination. 1t was delivered be-
fore large audience in ST. Louis, where
he resides. It shows evidence of careful
preparation. 1t was intended by him as an
'extinguisher," and contained everything
that can be said or that will be said against
the administration of President Grant
Knowing the condition of the public
mind on the subject of civil service re-
form, the Senator makes this the leading
feature of his speeches. In this he shows
superior judgment Only few months ago
the leaders of Tammany Democracy were
exposed through the powerful and COM
bined efforts of such journals as the Times,
Hmper'S Weekly, &C., and the whole
country stood amazed at the extent to which
corruption had prevailed in the admins
tration of the government of that city. The
people of the State Indignantly hurled
these scoundrels from power, and one af-
ter another of them is being made to feel
the penalty of his crimes. The action of
the people of New York was indicative of
the feelings of the people all over the coun-
try. They are determined that honest men
shall govern them. This Senator Schurz
understands, and he understands how to
take advantage oft. Either because he is
a monomainac on the subject, believ-
ing every one corrupt who differs in
any particular with him, or else he is max
ing it a demagogue's hobby, to frighten
honest men into the support of a ticket
which he himself admits is not his choice.
In order to keep up show of great solicit
tude on this one subject, he has written a
letter to Mr.. Greeley the reply to which we
publish elsewhere, inquiring for the views
of the philosopher on that question. Mr..
Greeley replies in letter of some length.
which we understand to be perfectly salts
factory to the Senator.
All this is very well. We do not doubt
the honest intentions of Mr.. Greeley. when
left to himself, but it is notorious that he
is man ofwilda and impracticable theories.
He may honestly intend all he saws, but
when he comes to carry them out, he finds
it much easier to write vigorous news
paper articles on theoretical questions,
than to make practical demonstration of
their wisdom. But no matter what his
intentions may be, the people will look
to his present friends and advisers. In
view of the fact that he has gone back on
everything he has ever written in the past,
he will be judged by his acts rather than
by his words. Those who know his dispo-
sition, viii not look upon him as giving
great promise of Civil Service Reform, as
long as he is surrounded by such men as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25

THE Press and Herald of yesterday says
that the editor of the Washington Patriot
has heard notorious Southern Radical
politician, telling how North Carolina is
to be carried for the Republicans by a sys-
tenn of false returns from the Sheriffs and
their deputies. 1t looks very reasonable
that such politician should be detailing
his secret plans in the presence of Demo
cratic editor. What do you think Col. (?)
Fleming.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
Cancers, TumorS and Ulcers.

In consideration of many earnest solicitations bv III.
afflicted in the South, to be visited at or near their
homes, we have arranged for DE-. GREENE, who has
charge of the Branch Office, at Charlotte, N c. to fiji
the following appointments:
RUTHERF0RDToN, N. c., Village Hotel May 18th
WAfNESVILLE, N. c.. Battle House. May I'D.
WEBSTER. N. c.. Enloe House, May 24th.
FRANKLIN, N. c.. Mrs Siler's Hotel, May 18th.
MURPHY. N C. Mr. Henry's House, May 18th.
DUCKT0WN, TENN, Mcleod Hotel, May goth.
CLEVELAND. TENN, 0coee House, June LIST.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Atkin House, June Sd.
GREENEVILLE. TENN, Godfrey House, June4th.
BRISTOL. TENN, Nickels Hotel. june 5th.
WARM SPRINGS, n c. Principal Hotel. juno 7tb.
And at ASHEVILLE, c. June 10th.
kWhere he win remain for the purpose Of treating
cases, till October 1st. tsr
During his absence his Office at Charlotte win be in
charge Of Dr. Bentley, assistant physician 10 Dr. Kine
Philadelphia Bellevue Institute gentleman Of prac-
teal ability and thoroughly acquainted with the treat
ment Of Cancers. Tumors and Ulcers, by Dr. Kline's
Antidote, as well ali forms Of chronic diseases
aplg3eod3m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
PETER KERN,
At the Old Stand, Market Square.

DAMNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, PICKLES
" JelIie5 and Preserves prepared by most reliable
and well established houses always in stock and Offer
ed wholesale and retail at reasonable prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
Three Lois ON mabry street

in very desirable location for building, at low prices
for this class of property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
NOTICE..
Valuable Steamboat for
Sale.
NOTICE,

IN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERLOCUToRY DE-
j. CREE pronounced by the Hon 0. p Temple,
Chancellor of the Third Division of Tennessee. sitting
at Chambers in Knoxville Tenn. on July J. 1872 in the
case of R. X. Byrd and others VS.. NJ. C. Wilcox and
others pending in the Chancery Court of Roane
ty' tennessee. and to me directed. viii
On Monday, the 9Th Day of August, Is73.
Tennessee sell to the highest bidder on credit Of SIX
and twelve months except the sum of Is per cent cash
Leqareq Pad IN hand on day of sale, the new steam
ooat 6nUhl CITY. now being built at Kingston, to-
gether with all its machinery and material attached in
The purchaser will be required undor s.;d ..-o. a.
give bond with undoubted security for ia nnrchase
money; with lien retained said boat and
This 10th day of July, 1S72. A'on0s
jyI2d29 H. CRUMBLISS, Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
DWELLING HOUSE

side of Mabry street. Will be sold at bargain.
No. sol.
New Story and a half Frame Dwelling,
modern Cottage style. with well located Corner ot
Cheap for cash.