davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
N O IT Z . IL.
CLERKS OFFICE,
Po,pn nE COMMISSIONERS


BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
WHEELING, Dec. 4, 1876. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
" Petition has been filed in this office
Nov. 9th, by j. W. Wait, W. &. Handlan
and others, of Richie District, praying
that the place OF voting In said district he
changed from the office OF John w.
Schultz, Esq, To X. ID. Asmus'. Final ac-
ton will be had December 18th. II no OBJ
jections, the prayer of the petitioners will
be granted. CHARLES Ii. DElTERS,
opc5tn.T Clerk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
E,IiIuL.X nfthc EcniSicr.

Please announce JOHN W. BORING as
4 candidate tor Street Commissioner at
the ensuing Charter Election. His long
experience i'll city affairs emimently quail
lilies him FOR the position.
dccj MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
BUSINESS STAND FOR RENT

THE STORE ROOM AND DWELLING;
| No. 81 Twelfth street, now occupied nv
] F. Budke. Possession April l. lsT6
Enquire OF O'kANE & DIVINE.
decj lilo Main Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
EiitOrS Cf the RcgiStcr::

Please announce me as n candi date tor
the Office OF Street Commissioner. subject
to TIE decision of the Democratic noml-
mating Con VentiOu.
WRENCE CLARKE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCED e Mt.
For street COmmIssIODer.

Editors Of the Register:
Please announce me as an independent
candidate for the Office OF Street Commits
sioner at the coming municipal election.
If the Office is conferred on me will per-
form the duties thereof to the best OF my
ability. Yours truly,
AT. WILLKE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
For street Commission

Eititors ofthe Register:
Please announce CHARLES PRETTY
MAN as a citizens candidate for the
office OF Street Commissioner at the COM
ing charter election.
MANY CITIZENS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
ElIito1S NJ the Rcqister:

I.fTIVTN Y TII' Il'VTNt'T
Please announce me as n candidate for
the Office OF Street Commissioner at the
coming municipal election. subject TO the
decision of the city democratic .onven-
ton, and Obige !. q. WHITE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

At the request of many friends hereby
announce myself as u candidate for the
office of City Sergeant ut the ensuing
harter election. ROBERT COWAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
ROBERT CRAWFORD.
For city sergeant.

FtINOTS OF Ne IttyLSItT.
Please announce 4. A. Fulton as cam
didate for the office of City SargeaI ut
the coming municipal election, but SUBJ
ject 10 the decision of the Democratic
Convention If one is held, and Oblige
Cc2jh MANY VOTERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
An Absent Wifo's Letter.

This is what may be called a sample Of prac-
tical affection. True love Is not. contott 10
bask 10 the sunshine without an umbrella han
dy in the case Of rain. The following letter IS
a sample iu question:
Ny DEAR HUsBAYD:-I got here last night
all safe, a1I was mct at the station. by uucle
and aunt. They vcre 20 glad | had come, but
we're sorry You were not along m.ssyou 30
much. We bad bot rolls for breakfast this
morning, aud they wcro 80 delicious. | want
you to be happy while am here. Dat keep
The meat mp stairs. Il will surely spoil. Do
you mics ne now? Oh! ii you were only
here # but flr one hour. Has Mrs. Or
Jrouch. back your shirts? hope the hosoms
will suit you. Yon.will Gnd the milk tickets
IN the clock. forgot 70 ,ell you about them
when came away. What did you DO lost
evening? Were sou lonesome without mo ?
Don't forget 90 scllI the milk every morbiae.
Aud Wish you would seo if left the potatoes
iu ihe rantry. # dad they must be sour
by this tire. IIow ere you getting along -
Write me about t. But must close now
Oceans Of love - you AGectioustciy youF
wife.
?. S. Don'tset the teapot on the stove.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
A school Boy on Corns.

Corns are Of two kinds-vegetablc aud AMI
mai. Vegetable cora grows in rows; animal
corn grows on toes. There are several kinds
of oorns there is tlr unicorn, capricorn corn
dolsers, fell corn, and the com which is u'e
corn You feel most. I, is said, believe, that
sophcrs Ike corns; but persons having coFns
do not ike to 90 fur" IL they eau helpit-
C,rns have kernels, and some colouels have
corns. Vegetable corn grows on ears. bu; aai-
NAL corn grows ou the feet At the other end Of
the body. Another kind Of corn Is The acorn
these kind grow ou oaks, bot there is DO hoax
about the corn. The acorn is a corn with an
indefinite article indeed Try it and Soc
Many man when he has q corn wishes It was
an acorn. Folks that have corus sometimes
send Tor doctor, aud if thc doctor himsolf IS
c9rucd, he probably won't 10 so well as If he
isn't. The doctor says corus are produced by
teh; boots aal shoes, which is probably tho
reason why when o man is tight they say he Is
coyred. If farmer manages well, he eau set
a good deal OF corn cn an acre, but know Of
farmer that has one corn that makes the Zig
gcst acher on his farm. The bigger crop Of
vegetable corn q mau raises the better he likes
IL; hut tie bigger crop. Of animal corn ho
raises the better be docs uot ike il. Another
kind Of corn is a corn do5ger. The way It 's
made i, very simple, aud IS as folows-thai is
if you want 20 know; You &c along the streets
aud meet q man you know has corn, and a
rough character; then you step on the Toe that
has the corn on it, and see ii you dont hayo
occasion 10 dodge. In that way You will aod
out what a corn dolger is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
rP5on he n T. Herald. Dec. 5

IRON nc ". !. litItI". i'tt- D
THE LAW AND THE PRESIDENT.
The President seems to have q mistaken i'm
preston that he can use Federal soldiers 70
perform police duty in State whenever its
Governor requests it. The Supreme Court Of
the United States has declared that he possess
es no such power, and that its exercise would
be repuguant to the Constitution. In the case
Of the United States Is. Craikshank, decided
in October. 1875. Chief Justice Waite said, iu
delivering the Judgment Of the Court: The
charge as made is really Of nothing more than
q conspiracy TO commit breach Of the peace
within State. Certainly it twill not be claim
ell that the United States have the power or
are required to DO mere police daty in tie
States" But President Grant assumes tha. he
has right 70 do what The Supreme Court con-
siLers as 50 absurd. He seems to think that
the doiug Of mere police duty in the States
is one Of the regular functions Of the Fgleral
army. 10 spite Of the solemn decision Of the
Supreme Court that it is violation Of the
Constitution to employ them for that paFPoso.
The peace OF the States is to be preserved by
their own militia, until that proves insufficient,
and then, as a last resort, the President can be
applied 10 for aid But what the Constitution
makes the last step in theProcelurc, 'he Presi-
dent Las heretofore seemed - regard as The
FIST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
A Prectioal witness.

In the court there vas a charge Of assault
against an oil offender, aud Mr. Dickinson
the attorney, examined be witness, as follows
How hard did be shake the maa when he
grabbed him 2
i don't know. Pretty har..'
We'll. it was pretty bard-that is all ran
say
Come, now, yen surely have sense enough
to let the court know what you call pretty
hardY
Il viii try 10 show the court. i was liko
THE
Here the witness rose from his scat, d
springing upon the asiouisbed attorney, grab
bed him by the collar, and with a strong, i'm
pulsive Jerk, landed him on the floor. Then
he gathered him up and dopped him across a
chair; then he began to bang bin over tho
loor Jam him up against the wall, and batter
him round over the benches.
Hold on understand : shouted tie law-
ser.
Tbis il how he fetched him, retoriei The
witness. almost lifting him out of bis clothes.
Won't the court rule ont bis answer 2 said
Mr.. Dickinson. catching bis breath
II you wish to Withdraw the question, all
right, sail the Judge, taking the witness OF.
Z can rule that the jury ignore the answer.
By this time the spectators we're in col
vulsion Of laughter, and the attorney retired
10 brush his clothes.
,rf j.. ,,.o ,,.,g ! .~,,tesel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
Extracts.
LHom he NJany Argus, Dec. 4 ]
4 GREAT VICTORY.

The alasbcd bayonet apologies for its work.
and prcteuds that it did not do i'll We are
even told that there have been no disagree
meuls in the Cabinet And yet every nan
knows that the powers at Washington, frcn-
z.cd at tie prospective loss Of power, have
whetted the weapons Of usurpation and bra2-
Iished them in the face of the people for
weeks, to see if there were any towards in the
land,
They fnd there are none. The weapons OF
the law are still strong enough to put down
usurpatiou by the lawIess, whether they be Of
high or low degree of authority. The law
must be obcyel.
If the conspirators wish to be believed Jet
them undo the work Of tie bayonet in South
Carolina The result Of their usnrpatons has
stood in Louisiana for four years uude!cn@ed,
condemned; get has remained a monument
10 tie Infamous tyranny ana desperation Of
tie Republican party
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
POETICAL.
FR0sT WORK.

The frosts have come with noiseieSs tread,
The vanguard of ,he snow;
The sumac wears the robe Of rcd
And all the forest leaves. though dead
In gold and crimson glow.
The exiled summer jisds have flown,
Aud DER each empty nest
The breathing winds make ceaseicss moan
A halfunuttcred monotone,
4 sigh of vague unrest,
And from the leafy covering
No cheerful song is heard;
The garden flowers that came in spring
Droop to the ground, as droops the wing
Upon wounded bird.
Come hither, darling Come aud view
The melow-tintsd skies,
Flccked with faint folds Of dreamy blue,
The while watch the deeper hue
or sweet, uutroubled eyes.
And may the light Of peace, my love,
As on this autumn day
The sun lights up the leaiy grove,
Come 10 thee like a wandering dove,
And fold its wings and stay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16

\ Dutcbman had p1tin bis store sign as
nearly Ike bis ueisL5or's as be could remcm-
Der. anl it reads, d" r. you see what you want
don't ask for it, AMI The frst cgstouer who
saw it waited uatil lhe pr1Pric:oEs back vac
tur1el, and helpel himself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16

An exchange says that aoy nan Of family
who says lie is too poor TO take Lis home paper
should bcindicted by the grand jury f5r obtain
ing family under false preteuce.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16

Preach tie best to the smallest assemblies.
Jesus preached 20 one woman At tie sell, and
%. all Sanaria out 10 hear him tie tex; time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
~. 66.--YOL -, [NEW SERIESJ CHARII
PERSONAL!

n All WALKED 81 CO.,
Celebrated Ciothiers OF Baltimore, Mi.,
Announce tbe Introduction Of a plan Of ordering
Clothiu@ and UndcrNvcar
By LETTER,
To which thcv cali your special attention. They
viii send on application their Improved aud aecu-
rat,
RULES FOR SELEUEtSURENENT,
and a uI line of samples from their immense
stuck of CLOTHS. CASSlMEtLS, COAIlNGS,
SuIEIINGS Sc. thus enabling parties In any
part or the country 90 order their Clothing and
Sbir., direct tom them, with the certaia'y o. re-
c,iy,a- garments ot
TIE i1g Latest Sgis
Iad Tosi Pa.ttet F7' Aitaiae'}e.
Goods ordered win be sent by Express to any
As IS u.H kaawn throughout the southern
States thsy have for Forty-lhrec Years
ENCELLED
i'm sII departments Of their business, which is a
substantial guarantee as t1 the character ot the
Goods they viii send out.
A large lul wci-Iss1rt-d stock oi
eEAEL-lgAUE CLOTHING
alvays ON hand. together with a lull line OF
Furnishing Goods,
including an o., latest Novelties in Design, and At
POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent per Express C. o. d.
.herc wj,l be U0 collection charge On amounG o
$50 aud over.
Eul.s for - i-Nclsurement Samples OF Goods
and Price List sent :ree ou application.
Th. Intention OF the Trad. IS iavred to aW
wholesale Department. which is always kert oi
trt.. highest Standard.
Eoa5g AzE5E.z s. 60.
Manufacturers a1t Dealer. iU N-u's aaj BOYS
C..lirg..L Furnishing Gnris, c.lteg ready
rrI. ur made -l nIG.r. -
Ia-aaJ lr7 E....uu-- s,.-rt, BAT. iA JN.,
May i5, l-t1-rt- MI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
|. I. RF.F.R. GAllllll. IlITllS
hnrlastown. JefIerson %, 81. Va.
OFFICE IL "JEFFERsoE BUIhDING.'
Saturday, December l6, 1915.
No Panic.

We oanno! share ;he gloomy aPPfeoe'S''"s
Of our ucisAbor, the Vhig, says the Hi'.e.-
To-day it advises men Of business to 'Ta'Sac'
10 business not absolutely necessary 10 MAKE
no contracts, to entertain no engagements A'''
SIMPLY 10 wait
Is the country to 90 ih'" '''un'''y o'.'N
Tup;cy because we H' not ""o" whether -
H'yes or SIR I''deA Is 10 De ''e IVA. ''''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16

4 frog bas been ,uod in 1Parire @
whieh haa been fifteen years down 10 oas
De principal streets of Memphis. The t.-c-
uas blue limestone from the Ohio riEcf e'.T-
lies originally 10 order 70 Gt Il g ae
place ths bowld.r ras broken, aud j., W
fog beple. oul oI !..tle poo. q W.t-..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
A.Cood7 Mother.

Above al earthly gifs good mother stands
pre-cmincnt she IS worth her weight TO g9I
more than az army Of acquaintance. Those
who have played around tie same door-s.cp,
ba.kcd IN the same mothers smile, in wh-s3
veins tie same blood flows, are bound b. o
sacred tie that can never be broken. Disianc-
cs may separate, quarrels may occur, but those
who have a capacity to love anything mls.
have az times a bub5ling up II fond recgiicc-
iious. anl a yeafning after the j7ys Of by-go1e
days. Every voman has mission on Garth.
There Is "s5mething 70 Do" for every or---a
household to put in order, chill 70 aitond q,
some class Of uu ior,unaies, DEGRADED, oT Lan'-
Iess humanity to bcfficul That soul ig pocr.
indeed. that leaves the world without ta'iag
exerieI an ilalcnce that viii be fel, fr q -
after Sue has passed away.
The Ceutcuoia! Buildings were sold AZ pab-
lc auction on tie Ere; instant. The prcFcrty
sold cot .. 800 900. ard brough; only $2s6.-
100. The Xoia Building, which cost e. fCo-
900. was purchased At $3.50 900 for tj- Ta-
m.aen, Exhibition Company. The Az At-
ne1. xbich cot $4,000. vas Euocsoi
at 81 ,OJ9. judges Hall which ccsi's 81.
was sold fyr q 800 sol - On.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
The Elections

IN Ohio a1d Indiana a-e exciting great dea!
of interest lust now all over the country, but
tho D-oll. Of Clarlcstown are more interested In
the SPLENDID BARGAINS which Tay lor, Main
~ near the Market, l. now Offering in Dress
Goods. Quilts, Shavls, Blankets. Fiaaueis, Cas-
sireres, Hosiery, Notions, sc, dc. Can IN and
examine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06

The Chicago correspondent of the st.
Louis Times writes: "The the..ter-
goers of Chicago are promised rare
dramatic treat in the production at Nc
Yioker's Theater, on the 10th of January,
of Shakespeare's grand historical play,
King Henry W i question if any Of
the great revivals of Shakespear s's plays
on the English or American boards ever
eoualed that which McVicker promises
us. A vast amount of scenic wealth and
elaborate detail are to be lavished upon
the play. All that artistic taste, aided
by money, can be done will be accom-
plished for the decoration of Henry
" by the management, and the result
will be revival that all lovers of Shake
speare must wish to see. The cast will
embrace forty two characters. The title
role will be assumed by the distinguished
actor, George Rignold, supported by
some of the best dramatic talent In the
country. The civic and ecclesiastic dig
n1taries, knights, mobiles, ladies of the
court, etc., viii be given by 200 auxii-
aries. The scenery aid costumes are OF
the most magnificent description, and
eminently true to history"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06
KITTY.
CHAPTER THE FIRST.

CHAPTER THE FIRST.
ssaF 4fA will be sure to come before the
s1aulmerr is over, said little Kitty to her
self.
She was always called little Kitty, al
though nineteen years old, but she was
round and soft and pretty and petable,
and looked like a little kitten, so the
name and the adjective suited her per-
fectly. And she was very careful, In
spite of many temptation to the con-
4rary, not to wear her new white muslin
dress at the doctors wife's or the law
yer's wife's party, and none of her best
bows were seen at church, though on
gEy.nny Sunday the sun shone SO bright
IL it seemed to be almost insulting not
60 wear them. She was keeping them
all for the benefit of John Laurence
when next he came to stay at the Lau-
kels', which he was sure to do soon, for
ne always turned up about twice In the
year.
Old Mr.. Hughes was very fond of Lis
big, handsome nephew, who had not
long attained the elevated position of
Lieutenant in the artillery, and having
no son of his own, and his estat be-
FBg entaiied, it was perhaps only natural
that he should make the most of his
Iaeir
There was another reason, too, why
old Hughes made much of Johnnie
wanted him to marry his daughter nay,
sc had always been considered q settled
though undiscussed thing that he should
do so, and people said that they were
engaged. Kitty believed this gossip was
asI nonsense, Tor Caroline Hughes was
6au and thin, with two large white teeth
sticking out In front of her mouth
Though she vas otherwise agreeable),
and, moreover, when John Laurence
came to Cragford he made love to Kitty
He always did it in a half -clandestine
fashion that annoyed Kitty excessively,
sad never paid her marked attentions
before other people; still he did not
make love to her, that was certain, and
she did not believe that he cared for
Caroline. Kitty did not often go to the
1aurels'. Kitty's father was only a re-
tired solicitor, though well off, and Mr.
aid Mrs. and Miss Hughes ranked
among the big swells of Cragford, and
emily invited the professional men and
6hair wives once or twice year to dinner,
aad their daughters once or twice year
20 ball or croouet party. It CALLED
glftIe Kitty to think that this social diff
ference in their station at Cragford was
perhaps the reason why the love
1f1at John Laurence made to her
zeas clandestine.. Poor little Kitty !
she had not very nice time of it at
ao1e.
<<I can't imagine why you do not
give Mr.. Baverstock more encourage
s,a<s,,h - Mrs Horton was ALWAYS saving
to her. g He will be snapped up soon,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06

for there are very few chances for girls
in this dead-alive place.
Mr.. Baverstock was q young surgeon
who had settled down in Cragford about
a year previously. He wore spectacles.
had thin legs and red hair, and was not
by any means a charming object to be-
hold. He was very devoted to Kitty, as
all Cragford knew, but Kitty always
snubbed him numerically.
81 detest him, mamma" (Kitty' 8 papa
had unexpectedly taken to himself sec
ond wife during visit to London about
two years since, and Kitty called her
mamma to please him, but there was no
love lost between them. Why, he's as
ugly as toad"
"He is getting very good prac-
tice."
ST would sooner marry the man in the
moon - and she settled restlessly down
to read " Lallah Rookh for about the
twenty seventh time that year. 1t was o
beautifully bound edition, radiant in
crimson and gold, and illustrated with
beautiful pictures protected by tissue
paper. Somebody had sent it anony-
mously to Kitty on her last birthday. She
declared she did not know where it came
from, and it was quite true she didn't,
but she could have made an excellent
guess If she had tried.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06
DAVID MATsON, THE LOST MAN.
BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

Who of my young readers have not read
the sorrowful story of Enoch Arden, so
sweetly and simply told by the great
English poet? It is the story of a man
who went to sea, leaving behind sweet
young wife and little daughter. He was
cast away on desert island, where he
remained several years, when he was
discovered, and taken off by passing
vessel.
Coming back to his native town, he
found his wife married to an old play
mate--a good man, rich and honored,
with whom she was living happily. The
poor man, unwilling to cause her pain
and perplexity, resolved not to make
himself known to her, and lived and
died alone. The poem has reminded me
of a very similar story of my own New
England neighborhood, which / have
often heard, and which I will try to tell,
not in poetry, like Alfred Tennyson's,
but in my own poor prose. I can assure
my readers that, in its main particulars,
it is O true tale.
One bright summer morning, more
than three score years ago. David Mat
son, with his young wife and two
bank of the river, near their dwelling.
They were waiting there for Pelatiah
Curtis to come refund the point with his
wherry, to take the husband and father
to the pert few miles below. The
Lively Turtle was about to sail on voy-
age to Spain, and David was to go In
her as mate. They stood there in the
level morning sunshine, talking cheer
fully but had you been near enough
You could have seen tears in Anna Mat
sons blue eyes, for she loved her hus-
band, and knew there was always danger
on the sea.
And David's bluff, CHEEKY voice
trembled little now and then, for the
honest sailor loved his snug home on the
Merrimac. with the dear wife and her
pretty boys. But presently the wherry
eame alongside, and David was just
stepping in it, when he turned back to
kiss his wife and boys.
In with you, man, said Pelatiah
Curtis. There's no time for kissing
and such fooleries when the tide serves
And so they parted. Anna and her
boys went back to their home, and David
to the port from whence he sailed off In the
Lively Turtle. And months passed !;
autumn followed the summer, and winter
the autumn and then spring came !;
anon it was summer on the riverside,
and he did not come back. And another
year passed, and then old sailor5 and
fishermen shook their heads solemnly,
and said the Lively Turtle was lost
ship, and would never como back to
port. And poor Anna had her bomba-
zine gown dyed black, and her straw
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06
A Beer Drinking Country.

This country is getting to be emphati-
cally drinking country. For the
year ending July /, 1875, the internal
revenue reports show that there were
$3.50, 629 barrels of that beverage pro.
duoed here. The number of breweries
now in operation in the principal brew
ing States is as follows New York, 203;
Pennsylvania, 235 Wisconsin, 232 !;
Ohio, 210 California, 202; Illinois, 1865;
Michigan. 149. Massachusetts, does not
make much beer, but she drank last year
900, 923 barrels, or more than any one of
the fifty-one other States and Territories.
A BRTTANNIA-wARE mandatory at
Meriden, Conn.,, pays $50, 900 monthly
for wages.