davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

THE AUGUSTA BASE BALL CLUR has
been organized with the following mem
been: Michael Cox, Captain and Pitcher /;
W, J. NEWMAN, Catcher; B. Irving, LIST
Base Chas S. Crowder, I'd Base j; Thorn
as T. Kennedy, Short Stop; VIM. Bellamy
Left Field; Ed. Spencer, Centre Field
Tom NEWMAN, Right Field, and VIM.
Terry, D. Hope and D. Reynolds, Substi-
tutes. The club is practieing and will be
ready to receive challenges by June 1lth'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
DIED.


WALLIS.-Mrs. Maggie L. Wallis, wife of Mr. VIM.
F. Wallis, General Superintendent Of the New Jer
sey Iron Company, in Arnold's Valley, died at
aged "a. She was a highly educated and most ac-
complished New Jersey lady, handsome, graceful
and attractive, and was admired and beloved by
all who knew her. She was married last Noven-
Der, and had resided at Glenwood only a few
months, but long enough to make hosts of friends
in her new home. Her remains were taken to New
Jersey for interment
SWARTZ-On the 10th inst, in the upper end OF
Rotkbridge, after a long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth
SWartZ, wife of MI. James SwartZ and daughter of
Mr.. H. Nair, aged Is. A very attractive and est.
mable lady. In the flower of her youth, and With
her bridal wreath yet fresh her brow. she passed
almost literally from the altar to the grave.
HANGER,-At his residence near Churchvile, on
Monday last, Mr.. Jacob Hanger, and old and esti-
mable citizen He was widely known and highly
respected by all and his death is sad loss to the
community. The funeral was attended by an un-
usually large number OF persons
FONTAINE-InR Richmond, Oil the morning of 3oth
of May, at the residence of her son-in-law Mr.. 7.
G. Jones, Mrs M L. FOntaine, relct of the late
Colonel Edmund Fontaine in the 10th year of her
age. Her funeral took place May 31st at Beaver
Dam, Hanover county
SNIDER-SWOPE-On the Goth inst. on Walkers
Creek In Rockbridge, David Snider and on the
night of the 2lSt inst, at his residence near Browns
burg, Henry Swope-both aged citizens of Rock
bridge.
TEMPLETON.--On the goth inst, at the residence
Rockbridge, Mrs Sally Templeton, at an advanced
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

ELECTION AT WAYNEsBoRo.-Way
boro stood up like a little man Thursday
There were II voters, % of whom were
candidates, and there is now mourning in
nearly every alternate house in the village.
The Angel of Defeat missed few residences
in the place. The Council elected, with
the vote, is as follows: j. A. Patterson, 81;
DR.. Gibson, AZ; VIM. Withrow, 80; H. l..
Gallaher, Jr., SO; G. R. Haines, Al; W. B.
Alexander, 20; DR.. W. A. Myers, SO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

NOTE.-ThOSe names N SMALL CAPS
are Conservatives, those in italics are Radi-
Gals, and those in Roman are Independents.
Those marked were nominated at the
Primary by the Conservatives, and their
names afterwards issued on the morning
of the election on the Radical and indie
pendent tickets. Those marked are Con-
sentative citizens whose names were put
on the ticket with r. G. Bickle, and who
issued circulars repudiating the act.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
City Notices.

SENSIBLE ADyIcE.-You are asked every day
through the columns of newspapers and by your
Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint that you know nothing about;
you get discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you satisfactory
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
MA RREED.

RLY-SHOWALTER-At Burke Town, May
25th, by Rev. VIM. A. Whitesearver, Mr.. He nry O.
Early to Miss Mary Agnes Showalter, daughter OF
Matheas Showalter, ESQ.,, all of Augusta.
HARRIS-JACKSON.-N Craigsville, May Both,
MIR. Jas. H. Harris to Miss Lou. Ella Jackson.
daughter of William Jackson, Esq, all of Augusta.
MITCHELL Stuart's Draft. june
1st Mr.. James O. Mitchell to Miss Ella V. Houtz,
daughter of David Houltz Esq, all of Augusta. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

DRILL1NG-The members of the Angus
ia Fire Company, Capt. T. J. CroWder
commenced drilling in the marches, at
their Hall on Wednesday night. About
80 members were present and divided into
squads,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

CART, Maria B. Catlett, Mamie B. Crump,
Katie A. Crafts, Mary T. Dawson, Lizzie
]. Day, Lily de Saussure, Gertrude S.
Fisher, Nettie Foster, Mary 7. Furman,
Emma Glover, Annie M. Hendren, Annie
A. Hull. Gay W. Miller, Kate s. Norton,
Laura c. Oldham, Amanda T. Opperman.
a. Corinne Pinckard, Emma P. Roberts,
Lily B. Smith, Minnie G. Smoot, Hattie
Trout, Rosalie B. Thruston, Ida G. Wad-
dill, Nora B. Waddill, M. Addie Weed,
Mollie Young.
Bellies etters.-Misses Laura M. Mitch
ell. Laura A. Robinson.
". Mathenaatics.-Mis Annie Gallo
way, M. Joe Day, Gertrude S. Fisher, Ida
F. Inskeep, Mary M. Moore, Laura M.
Mitchell, Bessie Roberts, M. Addie Weed
2. Moral Philosophy.-Misses Kate r.
Brahan, Annie Galloway, M. Joe Day,
Bessie Farrar, Leila Cuttings, Ida F. ms
keep, Sallie G.. Kinnaird, Kate S. Norton,
Bessie Roberts, Jessie Sayres, C,rnelia
Willingham, A. Lulie Weed, Julia J.
Yonge,
FULL GRADUATES.
Misses Bessie Farrar, Leila Cuttings,
Jessie Sayres, A. Lulie Weed, Julia J.
Yonge.
General Ercellence--Miss Julia J. Yonge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

PERSONAL.-Mr. Chas. M. Gallaher of
the Ticket Department of the Baltimore
" Ohio R. R. has been appointed to the di-
vision between Richmond and Greensboro,
N. c., with headquarters at the former
place. His many friends in Staunton will
regret to hear Of his removal but the intel
ligence of his promotion will be received
with pleasure.
Sir Knights T. c. Morton, Carter Berke-
ley, VIM. L. Bumgardner. A. A. Grubert,
Chas. Arnall and w. H. II. Lynn left for
Philadelphia on Monday. Sir Knight
Berkeley was accompanied by his lady and
Sir Knight Morton by his son.
Mr.. VIM. A. Turk, now of South Caro-
lima, was in the city on a visit Saturday.
1t is much to be regretted that this earnest
friend of female education could not have
waited to attend the commandments, at
which in other days his presence gave en-
couragement and support to both teachers
and pupils.
Rev. Saml. Mcclure left the city with
his bride on Saturday for his charge in
Highland.
Mr.. John W. Utley Of this city has been
appointed an Agent for the Mccormick
Reaper in this County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

COMMITTING NEW.-THE SUBSCRIBER.
y returning thanks to the public for their
liberal patronage, begs to inform them that he
has just returned from market with a general
supply of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSW ARE, WOODEN WARE,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
and everything appertaining to a full stock, ali
bought under the most advan tageous circunls
stances, and at the ruling low prices, which he
is prepared to sell to
PROMPT PAYING AND CASH CUSTOMERS
on the most liberal terms. All be asks is call
and examina ton OF his stock.
may26-3m VIM. M. CALDWELL.
WaYnesboro Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

A PERSISTENT THIEF.-For some weeks
back VIM. Jones, colored, the head cook
at the W. L. Asylum, was suspected as a
thief, and a watch was set on him. On
Monday night of last week Nh. Nelson An
drew, the attendant watching, saw him
after night get up on shed adjoining the
smoke-house and extract two pieces of
middling through a window. On attempt
ing to arrest him the fellow leaped to the
ground and made his escape. The next
night, he having left his clothing in his
lodging room, the attendant was again on
the watch to capture him; but he was cum
ming enough to pass unseen and break open
his room door and get out some articles.
When discovered he fled again, this time
being fired at two or three times by Mr..
Richard Sullivan, who attempted to arrest
him. Word was sent to the police in the
city, of the theft, and the Conservative
vigilants, who are equal to any police, had
his name down on their list, ready to arrest
him before he should deposit his ballot;
| but there were no tidings Of him. Mr.. S.
| A. Hoshour. the steward of the asylum,
received a note purporting to be from
Jones, asking him to send his clothes by a
s'safe hand" and to send the two middle
ings which he had stolen but didn't get
away with, and deposit all on the steps OF
| the Court House, and to be particular to
put the middlings "with the skin side
down." Jones has recently purchased a
lot in the Western part of the town and
was having house built He is also part.
proprietor Of store in the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

ling laughter and applause]. About the
question in the resolutions Of dividing the
nett earnings Mr.. Anderson said that ex-
perience had proven to the Valley Co. that
| if the lessees kept the books there would
be no nett earnings to divide. He was
confident in his belief that if the road was
leased it's progress in construction would
soon be resumed. He offered resolution
authorizing the directors to lease the road
for Is years at 600, and half the nett
earnings or $4,000, without any share Of
the nett earnings.
Col. Hartman, after disclaiming any en-
nifty to the B. & O. Co., said, with refer
ence to Mr.. Anderson 8 resolution, that he
was afraid to trust the matter with the
President, who was known to be opposed
to Is years lease, and had defeated it.
He did not feel willing to trust the Presi-
dents judgment in the matter. :
WHAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE VALLEY
RAILROAD SAYS.
President Pendleton said in reply that
he had in his position of President pledged
his efforts for the further completion Of the
road, to the people Of the Valley, especially
to those of Rockbridge, and he did not
feel that he was fulfilling that pledge if he
supported a plan to lease the road for that
length of time; such lease, in his opinion.
giving no prospect of the early completion
of the road. When the road suspended
operation it's business was already becom-
ing better, and it was upon this improve
ment in it's business, and the general i'm
provement in the financial affairs OF the
country that he saw the only hope for the
speedy building of the road.
Mai. Dorman, of Rockbridge, vacated
the chair and made a very strong speech
for the lease of the road, and said the B.
e o. Co. was the only partner in the con-
Germ that had gotten any of its money
back.
Mr.. Keyser called attention, in a discus
sion on the validity of security, to the fact
that the Shenandoah Valley Co., had not
yet paid the Valley Co. it's share OF the
election expenses in Augusta co.,. and
further that the S. VS. obligations Of
another character were still in the hands
OF the contractors, unpaid.
ANOTHER SHOW FOR LEASE AGREED
. ON.
ALI the resolutions offered were referred
to a committee representing Baltimore,
and the B. & O. and the Valley, and it
reported a resolution authorizing the di-
rectors to lease the road for not more than
Is years at $40, 900 year, and half the
nett earning, with good security from the
lessees.
This was adopted unanimously, with the
exception of the B. & O. proxy, who voted
against it.
FOR RENT BY THE MONTH.
A motion of Col. Hartman to rent the
road by the month at 900, until perma-
nently leased was adopted, after the
amount of monthly rental was reduced to
$4,000.
The meeting then adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PRO.
4 PERTY.-As Substituted Trustee in q
Deed of Trust executed on May 3Oth, 1872, by
Ms. Charlotte B. Taylor to David R. Williams,
Trustee, recorded in the Clerks Office of the
Hastings Court ofStaunton, by direction of tn Q
beneficiary, | will proceed, in front of the
courthouse, in Stanton on
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1876,
at o'clock P. NJ, to sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, that large and commodious
property on Church street, in the city of Staun-
ton at present occupied by Mrs. Taylor as a
Boarding House. The lot fronts 70 feet on
Church street, and runs back to 10 foot alley-
The House contains 81 rooms, and is in good
repair.
TERMS OF SALE.-Casb in hand to pay the
costs of the sale, and the balance upon credit of
five years in equal animal payments, the inter-
est to be paid annually, for which bonds with
good personal security will be required to be
secured by a deed of trust on the property.
RICHARD P. BELL,
may26-tds Substituted Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
COsa,merciaI.
STANTON, June LIST, 1876.

DTAUNION, j U1I6 ISL, 1o7O.
FIour-Extra, 5000; Super6ne, $525;
Family. $500. W heat-white, $11S@
81 IS; red, $1.1s(0$1.25; Corn-white, soc;
yellow, 4Sc.; Oats-33(@ 36c. Bacon-124c.
Salt-S2.00. Sugar-1001 4c.; Coffee-25c
(040c. Butter--16c918c. Eggs--12lc.
Lard lac.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

TNO CASH BUYERS.-I AM PREPARED TO
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
NAILS, GLASS, IRON, and General Hard
ware, to cash buyers. Country Merchants will
find it to their advantage to get my prices hes
fore making their purchases.
mh24 GEO. e. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
REMARKS.

Flour and grain steady, but very little
on the market. Eggs in demand-butter
coming in freely, and very low.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

~ L. WELLER's STOCK OF CUSTOM.
I j. made Boots, Shoes and Caters for gentle
can be said to- be the cheapest. To be con-
yinced, go and see. mays
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

AN OLD DOCUMENT.-There has been
published the following commission issued
to Cyrus McCue, then citizen of Licking
ton, sixty-four years ago:
THE COMMON WEALTH OF VA,
To CYRUS McCUE, Greeting:
Know Y GU, That from the special trust and
confidence reposed in your fidelity, courage,
activity and good conduct. our Governor,
ON the recommendation of the Court of the
County of Rockbridge, and in pursuance
of the act, entitled, can act to amend and
reduce into one the several acts Of the
General Assembly for regulating the Mi
litia of this Commonwealth, doth appoint
you, the said Cyrus McCue, ENSIGN in
the Sth Regiment, 18th Brigade and 3rd
Division of the said Militia, to rank as
such agreeably to the number and date
hereof.
In testimony whereof, these our letters
are sealed with the seal Of the Common
wealth and made patent.
Witness, James Barbour, our said Gov
ernor at Richmond, this goth day of May,
1872 j. S. BARBOUR.
Registered, J. W. peasants.
Cyrus McCue was the son of the Rev.
Jno. McCue, SO distinguished in the his
tory of the Presbyterian Church west of
the mountains; was born in Augusta co.;
graduated at Washington College, with the
degree of A. B.; had just commenced the
practice of law in Lexington, with great
promise of eminence in his profession,
when he was called to the defence of his
country in the war of 1912. He was taken
ill at Hampton, whilst in service; was
brought to Richmond by water, and con-
veyed to the home of his birth and child
hood, if the Long Meadows, by three devo-
ted brothers-the late John, James A.. and
Franklin McCue--where he very soon died.
The mode Of conveyance from Richmond
was by litter, borne on the shoulders of
men, his condition being such that be
couldn't bear the jolting of a wheeled vehi.
Gle. He is buried at Thinking Spring.
Cyrus McCue was the uncle of Maj. J.
Marshall, Judge J. H. & Mr.. A. McCue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

TTATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, .HATS.-GO
to G. L. WELLER'S aud make your purs
chase there. Price very low. mays
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

X L. WELLER'S STOCK OF BOOTS AND
". Shoes is unsurpassed by any in the city
for style, fit finish, durability and low prices.
Go and be convinced. mays
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

Fl. NJ. McILHANY is agent fer R. II. Miller -
Baltimore Fireproof Safes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

SIN. WILKES is selling elegant chairs at SLIGO
zach
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

The negroes as usual rushed IN their
STRENGTH early in the morning and then
came a lull on the black side, but the Con-
servatiyes still working as busy as bees,
By12 o'clock the knowing ones, including
Mayor Bickle, who forty eight hours before
had offered to bet ST. 900 that he would be
elected, knew the thing was gone up. The
.Rads had never seen canvass Like this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

sTAUNTON ONCE MORE IN THE HANDS
OF THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY "A
SPLENDID MISUNDERSTANDING OF
THE BUBBLE-THE RADICALS INGLo-
RIOUSLY WHIPPED OUT-TAYLOR JET
-FERsON WITH GRAPE ON HIS HATTIE
WHITE MEN TO RULE sTAUNTON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

GlldG Uuo dlloy ~. II. Was Glle only Way
the B. & o. had to the South; it had
another route, IS miles shorter He said
the Western Maryland R. R., spoken of in
connection with leasing the Valley R. r.
was not a financial success. He offered a
resolution authorizing the Board of Di-
rectors of the Valley r. R. to lease the
road for Is years on "the most favorable
terms which could be obtained,'' upon
getting good security from the lessees. In
reply to a remark from Mr. Seemuller, the
Baltimore proxy, Mr.. Keyser said what
was good security to-day might not be
good in Is years from now. Men pass
away in that length Of time, and their
estates are dispersed.
THE SECURITY SEANCE
Mr.. Seemuller doubted the Justice of
making the lessees name their securities
before the contracting party had complied
| with it's side of the bargain. He wanted
some assurance that Mr.. Keyser's resolu-
ton was in good faith so far as to be GER
tain that when proposal was made for a
lease, another deadlock would not be
created in the Board by the vote of the
President. AS to the right of the Presi-
dent to vote as he had, he begged leave to
enter his protest, Notwithstanding the legal
opinion in it's favor by the counsel of the
company. He thought it was necessary to
know the nature of the security offered by
bidders, but not the particulars of it.
! Mr.. w. A. Anderson, of Rockbridge
who has been in front of the Valley Skin.
mish line fer the last three years, said il
be didn't know Mr.. Keyser's eminence in
the railroad profession, he would think
from the skill, not to say adroitness, of his
argument, that he had mistaken his cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

RocKBR1DGE Co., Va, May 8, 1876
E. P. CEASE & Co: GENTS: take pleasure in
certifying that have used ,ur Compound
for very severe rheumatic pain in my shoul.
ders, which was relieved entirely by its use,
and | cheerfully recommend it to all who are
suffering with pain of any kind.
CO. BRAwLEY,
e25.ly Sup't Poor House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-30
FOR RENT.

A SUIT OF NICELY FUR D.
~ nished Rooms, with furnished Es:I
Kitchen attached, suitable for family. Apply
st this Office. ho'ou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

THE Fox AND THE SToRK.-A fox one
day invited stork to dinner, but provi-
ded for the entertainment only the first
course, soup. This being in shallow dish,
of course the fox lapped ii up readily, but
the stork, by means of his long bill, was
unable TO gain mouthiul.
"You do not seem fond of soup," said
the fox, concealing a smile in his napkin.
"Now II is one of my greatest Weaknesses"
"You certainly seem TO project yourself
outside of a large quantity" said the stork,
rising with some dignity, and examining
his watch with considerable enpreSSementj
"but have All appointment at eight o.
clock, which had forgotten. must ask
TO be excused. Au rcvOir. By the way,
dine with me TO morrow"
The fox assented, arrived at the appoint
ed time, but found, as he fully expected,
nothing on the table but single long
necked bottle, containing olives, which the
stork was complacently extracting by the
aid of his long bill.
"Why, you do not seem TO eat anything"
said the stork, with great na,Uete, when he
had finished the bottle.
"No," said the fox, significantly, 81 am
waiting for the second course"
"Wbat is thIt2" asked the stork, bland
ly.
"Stork stuffed with olives" shrieked
the fox in very pronounced manner, and
instantly dispatched him.
MoRAL.-True hospitality oblges the
host to sacrifice himself for his guests
Bret Hdrtes Improved HsoT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
Democratic Retrenchnent.

The cardinal Democratic arguments in
this campaign are that Mr.. Tilden is
great reformer, and that the Democratic
House reduced the appropriations. The
first We have considered at length. The
second will not bear close scrutiny as an
honest act. The Democratic claim is that
could the House have had its way, there
would have been a saving of more than
S3S, 600, 900. This claim is made the subject
of careful investigation by the Boston
Herald, one of the ablest of the "independ-
ent' papers, and a warm advocate Of Mr..
Adams, not as a Democrat, but as an indie
pendent. The Boston Herald shows that on
the pensions charge, the Postofiice, and the
Deficiency Bill, there must be deduction Of
more than So, 600, 900 from the total claimed,
aud that on the River and Harbor Bill the
Republican Senate showed by far the great
err economy. In other items there was
trlckery. Thus: 1t has always been the
practice 10 cover into the Treasury the pay
ments made to the Mint by private depos-
itors for the refining and parting of bullion.
and the cost Of the woFk has been included
in the annual appropriation for the Mint.
But Mr.. Randall, the Democratic leader,
proposed provision that the moneys re-
ceived from the deposltors should pay the
cost of the work. This change cid not, Of
course, put or keep single dollar in the
Treasury. AS Mr.. Hale showed, 1t favored
extravaganza. Mr.. Holman also confessed
that 1t could produce no real saving. IN
der the usual system, $045, 900 would have
been appropriated. Under Mr.. RandalPs
plan the appropriation was avoided in the
bill, but there was nothing saved to the
Treasury. But as the total of the sum for
mally appropriated was reduced by so
much, II Is claimed as a saving.
Mr.. Randall also claimed nearly IS, 00O,-
900 as saved in the army appropriation
but as provision was made at the last mo-
ment, and afler his statement, for immedi-
ate enlistment for Indian service, for which
more than 81 500, 900 was appropriated, this
sum must also be deducted. But the most
colossal trick of the Democratic "retrench-
ment' is the re-appropriation of balances,
which Secretary Morrill,, then Senator, de-
clared to be quite unprecedented as gen.
eral appropriation. For instance, the esti-
mated cost for the year of the disabled sol
diers' and sailors homes was somewhat
less than 500, 900; but there was an unex-
pended balance from former appropria-
ton of about S55O,OOO. The House added
500, 900 to make up the amount. Thus the
$500, 200 will be actually spent. but it hg-
ures in the appropriation bill at $500, 900.
Mr.. Foster, member OF the committee on
appropriations, and of the highest chsrac-
ter, declared that the re-approprlations Of
this kiBd, in which money is actually ex-
pended without acknowledgment, amount
10 sum between $40 900 and q. OOQ. 900.