davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24


'aeor mAGonss ter the Globe
H.. Morgan. walliAgford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
Geo smith, ?. M. south waiiingford
@. G. Pierce, East Clarendon.
G. o. Dyer. q. G. Slason, Brandon
Denr'son Brothers. Pittsfordl
Ruff Holt, fittsneld.
X. W. Hyde, Hydeville.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. p. Peabody, Pittsford.
VIM. 3. Alden, Middlebury.
ii. k. spencer, Sutherland Falls.
ID. Cotton, Fairhaven.
Rice & Co., CastletOn. N
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
{. Johnson, West Pawlet
D. Leffingwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
B.F. Parmenter, Mechanicsviiiet
d. Horton, Mount Holly. 81
w. W. Hubbard, Poultney...
p. Holton, Dandy Z Corners.
William Pierce. DanbyI
b. A. Carter, Benson.
X, W. Goodrich, Wells.
r. II. Robbins, Chester
AS. Mahon, East Wallingforhl
Sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
J. D. Pprdy, Manchester.
SM southArd. yergennes. ois 81
~. johnson. Hubbarton.
Reuben WhitcOmb, Stockbrtdge.
w. u. Morse, p. NJ. Shrewsbury. II
Il i'fs, Sslls. Forestdale. rr.frc .'Irrrr
X. H. button, P. NJ. Cavondish.
O. A. Ram, East Poultney.
Hiram shattuck Bristol VII
Q. II. Meacham. Springfield.
A. G. G, Nichols. p. M, shoreham
Zoe. v. Ross. P. N. Plttaiord Quarry
| X O. Robinson. p. NJ, Perkinsvtllo.
&c; Williams, Dandy -Four Corners. Z
N q. Brown, ChitteDden.
| J. W. Marsh. East Dorset. %
| IA. A. SMITH. Weston. y ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
NEWS DEPOT.

Periodicals. Pamphlets, Railroad Guides, 40
&C., AZ tNA hi iI &, - .-n- %
No. ! Merchants' Row, corner wsst st. -
maye6tfl 1'iIh f1af
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

IsI0n ureOiA 20 1saNld1l
The sales OF websters Dictionaries through
out the countrytp 1879 were 10 times as large al
the sales OF any other Dictionaries. In proof Of
sea 81 ss Pths o
from every section Of the country. .i'tAH
pnpiishsd by q. &C. MERRIAM sp s
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
A Bow Kills q Man.

On Monday afternoon, about clock,
Leo Bennett. ayoung lad l6 or II years
of age son of DR.. j. +. Bennett, shot
John Clavadetcher, baker, with revol-
yer. Young Bennett was clerk in E.
Czarnikow's store, and Clavadetcher was
drinking, aud got into scuffle with the
boy in euler Il Brunoldfs confectionery,
next door to Czarnikows, and they had
some words there Bennett went into
the store and Clavadetcher followed. and
in very short time, the shot was fired,
and CIavadetcher received the ball just
below the left nipple. The ball was cut
out near the spi on the right side, and
it was thought that the wound was not =
fatal one. Bennett was arrested and
bound over. Yesterday morning Clava-
detcher died about nine o'clock. He
leaves wife and several children.
After the death of Clavadetcher, young
Bennett was arrested by Sheriff Falconer,
and is now in custody.-F. s. Mdepsa
dent
Since the above. young Bennett has
been held for man-slaughter.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
Centennial Park,

On the other side OF :ne Bostlck House Is a
large space, mostly of gulliss.n To the night
pedestria.,-especially II Ldf}a golden beams
are yelled from mortal gaze by black and
-beladened clouds-it is a place Of ap-
prehension dread Last week we published
the suggestions OF a correspondent with re-
gard to the planting OF centennial trees.
Scarcely have these thoughts reached the
eyes of our readers ere we learn that our
good 1--WE liked to have said old friend, ID. Z.
Williams is going to lay out and improve the
plat of ground which we have mentioned
above. He intends making a, park. propo
sing that this large tract. so uninviting In its
present appearance, shall blossom like the
rose. A hundred years from NOW he imag-
ines that the magnolia will scent the air with
its beautiful flower; that the eternally green
cedar will mingle its hu~s with the denser fo-
liage of the oak that vine aud flower will
strive for the mastery. The "doro.s grape
hlossom will mngle i,s perfume with the
sweet essenc. oi the wild flowers" Mr.
Williams says he would enn.idsri it very re-
markable circumstance If he should live for
another century. And believing that such a
thing could not possibly happen. has deter
mined to dedicate this sfote4f ground. as 3
centennial gilt. - to his Ereat-great. great-
great great grandchildren. We wish him
success in the laudable enterprise.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
To the Citizens Of Van Buren,,

l have been credibly informed that II 10 tf,x
custom of the inmates of our jail to lash
every man that is newly added to their num-
Der with Il fifteen lashes well laid-on. who does
not treat the crowd to what they may de.
mand. And. also. that two good men, en-
pioyees on the railroad, were 20 severely fog
ged. that they were not able to resume their
labor for three days.
The purpose OF mentioning this, here, Is to
call the attention of the good citizens Of this
place to the matter so that the evil may be
remedied Immediately, No person who SUBJ
mts to an arrest, and Is In the custody of the
officers, should be punished before being pro-
nounced guilty, and then only in the manner
as the law may direct. lit Is In the power OF
our officers to remedy this evil, let us demand
that 1t be done at once; II beyond their pow
er, let us, by prompt action, take measures to
wipe out this disgraceful proceeding. Veal
well know that many persons have been over
powered by the love Of inebriating drinks
ard that there are many such among US now,
who have the protection OF home when they
are not in condition to take care of them
selves; but strangers, who happen to become
lost to themselves from drink. are conducted
to our jail. and thrust in among thieves and
murderers, both black and wilte, b be SUBJ
jected to the brutality aforementioned. Hu-
manity is one of the most aohle features ofen-
lightened society; and, as such. am sure the
people OF Van Burenfwlll afford that protec.
tion to strangers. which they would wish ex-
tended to their own friends in like condition
when away from the tender cares of home.
-. I. "a IMMUNITY,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28

Ey Our native walnut wood. SAYS an
exchange, is one Of the hest materials il,
the world for furniture-whsn oiled, ap.
preaching very near the color OF dark
old oak. and finishing much finer The
American walnut. however requires the
grain to be well filed with q compost.
tion to resist the action of the heat in
most dwellings. and to effect this. mere
oiling - not adequate, as it leaves the
pores of ,he wood so open that it ab
serbs the heat; thus, in room at a tern
perature of some seventy five degrees
the oiled walnut will absorb the heat to
within FIVE degrees OF the heat Of the
room. while vanished oak will reflect
the heat. and will not reach over forty
five or fifty degrees. On this accouD,
the wood should be we'll seasoned, and
the grain filed with shellac, or other ma
terial. to prevent shrinkage. Linseed oil
hardens wood, and well-made walnut
work, finished with it and shellac, will in
few years acquire polish almost like
bronze, and it may bo added, as besuti
ful in appearance.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
A oRIAT NATIONAL WORK.

The Centennial History of the Usited
States. from the discovery sftAs Amerscaa
CoStineat 10 the close Of tie Fiat Cenfs-
~ Of Amsrican Lsdepssdsncs. BY james
D AcCabs, aushor Of "a AasSsl q
General Hissory."" The Greet Rspwblis," /"
ETC., etc.
! There has long been great and universal
ly-felt want Of History Of the United States
suitable for general use. This want Is now
being supplied by The National Publishing
Co. of st. Louis, who have issued q handsome
volume styled The Centennial History OF
the United States,' by James d. McCabe, q
well-known historical writer. This work
will, eubtedly. take rank as the Standard
History Of the United States. 1t is no dry
mass Of fdetails-no bOmbastiv effort to inlame
the national pride, but Is a clear, vivid and
brilliant narrative OF the events Of our history,
from the discovery of the American Continent
down to the present time. 1t traces the evil
dences of that m, sterious race, the first occu-
pants of our country. and gives most inter-
esting account of the Indians Of North Amer
lea, from the time Of the coming of the white
men. The voyages Of Columbus, the explor-
ations Of the different nations OF Europe and
the final occupation and conquest of the land
of England. are told with graphic pnwer.
Every step Of our colonial hi....ory Is traced
with patient fidelity, and ...ae sources of those
NOBLE ana we truSStt. endearing institutions
which have ptt.de our country free and great,
are shosn with remarkable clearness. The
caIses of our great struggle for Independence
axe told with logical force and ability un-
surpassed in any work of the day. Then fol-
lows n clear and succinct account of the for
nation OF the Federal Constitution; the estab-
lishment OF the Union; the course Of affairs
until the breaking cut Of the Second War with
England; and = full and comprehensive ac-
count Of that War and Its results. The events
of ouscareer from the close Of that contest to
the commencement of the Civil War. follow
in their order. The history Of the Civil War
Is related with intense vigor, and with strict
fidelity to truth. The author pleads the cause
of no party or section. He states facts points
out the lessons which they teach. and appeal
Ing to neither passion nor political feeling,
trusts to the good sense This countrymen to
sustain his views. The book contains IN APP
pendix. giving am accent of the approaching
Centennial Exhibition.
1t is comprised In one large. handsome oc-
tavo volume of 925 pages and contains Az
fine engravinys on steel and wood. Of histori
cal personages and scenes. The price Is so
low that all can afford to purchase a copy. and
each subscriber is presented with superb
photographic engraving Of the Centennial Ex-
hibition Buildings and Grounds. 1t Is sold
BY subscription only. and the publishers want
agents in every county
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
The Mississippi Impeachment.

A Memphis Avalanche. Jackson Miss
Special. says:
To day the speaker of the house re-
ceived sletter from Superintendent OF
Education Cardozo, offering to resign il
the impeachment proceedings were with
drawn. The question will be debated to-
morrow. In the senate the Ames impeah
ment managers asked leave to amend
their replica ion. This will also be ar-
gued to morrow.
The Appeals Jackson Miss. specis
of the Esd says: Formal judgment in
the case of Lieut-Gov. Davis WAS pro
hounced to-ddy, being removal from Of
fee and disqualification hereafter from
bolding any Office ofhonor, trust or prof
it. Upon request OF the house the sen
ate discontinued the proceedings against
ex.Superintendent of Education Cardo
m ,,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
prophette!5o

About four ysays sgH Charles Sumner
said in Tie United States Senate: "See,
for one moment, ,hew pernicious must be
the Pr sidentis example First in place.
his pers s,nai influence Is 'faf. reaching be
yond that or any Other citizen What he
does, Others will do. .sAis standard OF
conduc, will be acceptv,is .. lenst by his
political supporters saHis measure of in
iustre and his sense, OF duty will be the
pattern for the couhtfy. II he .ppolnts
relations 10 Office aH,rfaPSys'eifts by Of
fetal patronage, making MS presidency
great gifl enterprfsel MY not every
otiice-hoIder do likewise, each in his
Spnere. s., that nepotism and git takin
officially compensated viii be general
and gift enterprises be multiplied indefi
nitcly in public service? slf he treats hi.
trust as playthiGg and aperqaisite. why
may not every office n older do'the same
If he fraternixes With jobbers
and lcssiaas, where is the lint to the
.lc,noraliza,iru that must ensue2 Nsc1s
sarily the public service takes its charac,
ter from its elected chief; and the whole
country reflects the 'President His ex-
ample is a law. But bad example must
be corrected as bad law" A numbe,
of people will read that extract to-day
AMI confess its truth, who read it with
hot Indignation when it was uttered, and
denounced the great man who spoke il
as a traitor and slAnderer
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
Why Marsh Fled to Canada.

c. P. Marsh was again before the sub
committee Of the judiciary committee on
the 23d. His attention was called to On
article in the New York Tribune Of March
1872, in relation to the post.tradership
at Fort Sill, stating that Evans had paid
Marsh 81, 200 a year for the place, etc
Marsh testified that he called Gen. Bel.
kncps attention to the article, when Bel
knap replied that he supposed that 1t was
the work of Gen. Haxen. Marsh ex.
planned the reason why he went to Mon
treal after giving his testimony before
the committee on expenditures in the wal
department. He apprehended, when he
read the debate in the house which appear
ed on the morning of the day he left New
York, that be might be indicted for Grim
inal otfense, aud hence his anxiety to gel
out OF the way of arrest.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28

-,
OLD TINE WEATHkR.-rhey year 1916
was known xs - the yeaF, Without . sum
rner." Old New ENGLAND farmers refer.
red to it US Eighteen hundred aAd
starve to death " January was mild. AZ
was also February, With the exception OF
. few days. The gre~sssspart Of March
was cold and boisterous. May opened
warm, but grew colder As it advanced,
ending with snow knd' ice and winter
cold. Buds and flowers were frozen 10
May, ice formed an inch thick. and corn
was killed. Frost, ice and snow were
common in june. Almost every green
thing was killed, and fruit was nearly all
destroyed. Snow.,feH to the depth oi
three inches in New York and Massachu.
sets, and ten inches in Maine July was
accompanied with fros. and ice; on the
9th ice was formed oH the thickness OF
window glass in New York, New Eng
land, and parts Of Pennsylvania, and
corn and nearly all the crops destroyed
in certain sections. In August ice form
ed half An inch thick. and corn was fro
zen SO That great deal was cut down and
dried for fodder. Very little ripened ia
New England aud. the Middle States,
Farmers were obliged TO pay four dol.
lars and five dollars bushel for corn ol
1916 Tor seed for the next spring plant
ting, The two weeks Of Septeaber we're
mild, and the balance Of .tAk month was
cold, while frost and ice formed half an
inch thick. October was more than usu
ally cold, with frost and icc. November
was cold and clustering, with snow en-.
ough for good sleighing December was
quite mild aud eotatortabie. .-Nsw Va
zen ReOisfer - = =, tH
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
To Candidates Nof . OGaesshlp ~ The
Navaa AoaAeay.

Havins been Advissd - the honorable ~
retary of the navy thas thsssAs . vasaaey Il
the naval academy Of The United 6eaass &ou
the third cOuGseasienal dlsarice Of tAe 6ese1
Of Arkansas, and having bsen reqhesesd b
the secretary OF the navy 10 rsesmmend
candidate to dh the Same In osAes that can.
didate may be selected and recounendsd by
have selected Gen. A. ". Bishop Hon. D. n
Rose. and DR.. H. SouthaA - hoard el e.
aminers, before whom all applicants for %,
pointment as such cadet can appear foy u,
animation as to their qnalilicasions and at
ness for such appointment. between thsl ISL
and Goth Of April next u the once OF Hon
U. n. Rose. In the city Of Little Rock. Undei
the regulations Of the navy department. nl
candidate will be received who 10 nuder fosr
dition to their educational qualifications
must possess strong and healthy conssisu.
tions. WV. WILSHIRE.
In pursuance Of the above announce
ment, candidates to I'LL the vacancy il
the naval academy OF the United States
for the third congressional district Of tn,
state of Arkansas, will be examined on
Saturday, the 18th day OF April, 1875. a
= O'Clock p, m, at the Office OF Judg,
Rose, in this city, and TO that time ap
plicstions will be received.
The regular examination i the acade
my at Aanapolis. viii hke place on tn.
21st day Of June next. and no candidate,
need appear at this preliminary exami
nation. who, 1t the time Of tho regular
examination will be less than fourteen oI
more than eighteen years Sf age. 49,
Applications will bslrsceive1 feom th,
following counties. and can b. made Ia
person or by letter toad ysmembsr Of the
committee: Clark. Crawford, Faulkner
Franklin, Garland, Hot Spring. johnson,
Montgomery. Perry, Pike, Pulaski, Sa.
line. Sebastian. Scott Logan and Yell.
Candidates must b. physically sound
we'll formed and of robust constitution
and must pass satisfactory examination
in reading. writing. spelling. arithmetic
geography aud English grammar.
The following information is given ID
response to questions asked: ~. -
Candidates who pass the physical and
mental examinations will receive the ap.
pointment ~ cadet nidshipmcn, and be
CohC =thAuASCO - tt1V--0SAAGLuys
Each cadet will be required to sign ar
ticles by which be binds himself to serve
in the United States aavy eight yents (in
Guiding his time Of probation At the na
val academey J. unless soonr discharges
The pay Of = celet. mi.ishiptnap |,
$500 year commencing 1t the date ol
bis admission. and before = candidate
can he received into the academy he mus
deposit, for clothing and books. the sun
Of 8229, 80 less the value lof certain clio
thing brought from homo. 9
One month after admission q cadet
inidshipmsn will be credited with tn,
amount of his actualexpenses in travel
ing from his home to the academy.
A.. W. BISHOP,
UM. ROSE.
J.H SOUfHALL.
Little Rock. Ark Marci. II, 1876.
Lg Papers in tue district will pleas,
copy.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
RIVER NEWS.

River on a stand with IA or Is feet water
Weather cool.
Maumelle arrived Wednesday and went
down Thursday.
Dan Riee's show-b boat arrived Wednesday
and went down, Friday.
The Hughes arrived Saturday and went
down the same day.
The steamer Nellie Peck, Capt. John A
Williams. will be here to- o-morrow with goot
Z stock of groceries, salt, etc. Merchants will
take notice. The Peck will load for return
trip for St Louis. Shippers of Eastern cot
ton will take notice,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has been unani
lnously elected field officer by the compa
nies from the South that will compose the
Southern battalion Of the Centennial lie
gion
A boy was asked what was the greatest
evil. hurting anothers feelings or his fin
ger, The feelings" he said, Riga.
my dear child" said the gratifled. priest
"and why is 4 worse 10 hurt the feel
ings 2 Recaase you can't tie ral
around them" exclaimed the chidi,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
Total number Of bales.

We are broken -lixa tselti M stase Of shame
has ovcrpowercd us. Heraftes thes finger OF
scorn will be pointed at us. while the smile Of
deri'ion will sit upon the face OF every one
we chance to meet. Reader, did you ever
make large boasts as to your capacity in con
nection with some one else, in reference to
your ability to excel him In tile performance
of certain actions? And how did you feel
when defeated? In that case, you can thor
oughly appreciate the utter and complete
misery of our present condition Some weeks
since. Cousin George Austin invited us to a
codfish-and- potato dinner, :kt his house. In
that issue oftlie paper, we acknowledged that
we were beaten in the amount eaten, but con-
tended for new trial. Last Friday, on invi-
tation. we repaired to Cousin Georges dwell
ing to renew the race. We had been loud In
our boasts as to the capacity Of our internal
vacuum. and that we wers, able to chamber
as much provender as our more corpulent
cousin. How grievously we, were mistaken
In the width and depth Of our victualixing
qualifications. the sequel will show. We were
beaten, Notwithstanding the rigid system Of
abstinence to which We had subjected our
selves for several days, IN order that we might
enter upon the gastronomic race. Yes. beat
en- and humiliated We Jared sumptuousiy
cod -flsh-and-potato, oyster,pie, and custard,
Cousin George won the race by one plate Of
fish. Our referee, Capt Sam. Martin. declar-
ed the result to be as follows, Cousin George,
3 plates OF fish. Of oystsrlpie. snd q sauses
Of custard; ourselE 2 plates ef- fish, l of oys-
tcr-pie. and a saucer of custard. We have
quit the sh-huslness for while.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
Fire Kindlers.

Now Is the time, cold weather Is csming on
TO purchase one Of Smiths celebrated fire.
kindlers. They are safe. and will start your
fire in ten minutes. This Is what the Fay ette-
vile Sentihei says Of It: We know. by actu-
al experiment, that Il Ia the srea,est scono-
mist OF fret and worry ever invented. There
ought TO be ono In evesy household. Secure
one before it is too lase." Price only 65 oents
See advertisement, IN eur paper,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
Vick's Floral Guide
Manhood How Lost, How Re
stored

lust PUBLISHED. new edition Of Dr.. CuLvER-
u WILLS CELHBaATKp Essay on the radical cure
without medicinel Of SfERNAr0RHGA. or seminal
weakness. Involuntary seminal losses, impotency.
mental and physical incapacity impediments to
marriage, ete: alss consumption. epiepsy and Ats.
induced by sclf-indulgence or sexual extravasanee.
&c.
HEPrce In scaled envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable Essay,
clearly demons.rated from thirty years successful
abuse may be radically cured without the application
Of the knife; pointing ont mode of cure at once
simple, certain and effectual by means of which
cry sufferer no matter what his condition may BE-,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
ss- This lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal in a plain envelope, TO- any nd
Dress post-poid receipt Of six cents two posi-
staMps.
Address the Publishers
F. BRUGMAN SON.
Jan. sly
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
nAH1 oxI0IulA-

,soa
Al. 0AnLAxp, Governor.
y r. 1sAvsaA SECRETARY Of 1taee.
Nh, Is. MlLL8n, Auditor.
r. j. CnUnCnAtL, Treasurer.
3, r. .1uOmts, Attorney General.
J. n. 3Ml1MnB, Com. Of Public Lands.
J, 3. EAxIN, Chancellor
A. r. WrT7, Clerk Pulaski Chancery CAurt.
+. II. Ex0L,sH, Chief Justice.
s W. n. HARAis0N, DAVID WALHEA, Associate
justices of the Supreme Court.
Eifth Judicial District.
Hnties Of Pops, johnson, Frankiin, Craw-
ford, Sebastian, Sarber, Yell.
W. w. MANSFIELD, Circuit Judge.
g; Up. BYRhs, Prosecuting Attorney.
Crawford County oAosTs.
= ID. II. CRrExMoRx, County Judge.
Ed. A. SceTT. County ClerkA
W. J. ALEXANDRA. Assistant County Clerk
j J.. f. WINvRxY. Sheriff.
T. w. DAvls Deputy Sheriff.
CHARLks RIBLlH0 and W. L. TAYLOR. Notary
Publics.
JonN ]. BuRsow and NosEs LEMLEY, Justices
OF Van Buren, Township.
J. G. GRApY, Van Buren, Township Constable
Van Barren City omosrs.
F.k. NEAL. Mayor.
JAMES l.. WHITFIELD, Recorder.
J.S. II. H0Ucx, Marshal.
PnrLIP SMITH. Cemetery sexton.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
Glass New Furniture.

We wish TO salf sspscsal lttentioA to our
new assortment. just received BY rail- Large
lot of common hs.istesds. And shAlfs. Beau
tiful chamber sets, etc. Take a.lsok. -.-
A-3w
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28

On tho lst Of July the contractors The route
from Van Buren, to Little Rock, entered upon their
duties. A decided improvement 10 noticed from the
start. now We have Ans teams Of four horses with
large and commodious stages. and in week or two
Aas Concord Coschss will BE- put on. This company
have made arrangements with the Southern Ex-
press Cenpsny" at Little Rock and will forward
without dslsy, ali paekasss By that lns. Oar nsr'
ehents and all having Rxpssss should srds'
then ssst through BY this Stass Company.
Thsir MOTTO 10 " Qsiek sisss asd Los rssss."
TICKETS TO ALL PARTS.
The Agent in Vaa Bursn will sell tickets 10 g.
Louis and Memphis, Little Rock. 10.
This company has also made arrangements with
telegraph Company to receive and forward tsis.
gram from Ozark and also to take and ssnd forward
tsIssrams to any point in the United States.
Colonel GEO. e. WHITE. 10 the company's Agent
In Van Buren,, who will give any Information thai
may BE- desired.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-28
p12O bbls. Iowa EARLY
ROSE POTATOES, selected ~
pecially for seed, just received at
ID. c. Williams. : feb lw3
New Furniture.

HENRY Glass has just received by rail, .
new and large lot Of fashionable and common
furniture, which he has markell down to the
lowest figures for cash, Give him call.
m-Octl9.