davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25
A Treasury Lady the Victim Of
Alcohol.

A Washington correspondent says
One of those ingenious women whose
business it is to examine mutilated
and illegible currency in the Treasu-
ry has recently come to grief. THE
woman had so ably performed this
intricate work for several years as to
have become almost indispensable
not only to the department, but
scarcely less SO to numerous banks in
different parts of the country, who
but for her patience must have lost
considerable sums in worn currency.
Her skill i'll restoring what looked
like n hopeless mass was marvellous,
and i'll consideration of her pcrsever-
ance in this direction, some of the
banks have from time to time attest
cd their appreciation of the material
benefit thus derived, by handsome
donations of money, one or two, it i.
understood, paying her as high as
81 900 per year. l take equal pride
in the gullantry ofsuch men and til
ability Of such a women. Too often
are women compelled to feel that
they gain nothing by naked fidelity.
These gifts from the banks we're, of
course, i'll addition to the regular
salary paddy the treasury, of 81 200.
For considerable time it was sadly
noticed that this woman was mani
testly falling into the insidous po wer
Of terrible syren. Often and again,
it could not be denied, she was not
quite herself long before the hour for
! the close of work. Admonitions,
kind and gentle, and warnings, O #
repeated, we're of no avail. She was
hopelessIy enthralled. AT last she
came to the Office one morning al
ready too oblivious to faithfully per-
form her usual task, and, rs patience
had long since ceased to be virtue,
q carriage was called and she was
sent, a victim Of alcoh ,l, to her home j,
there to find that ominous yellow
envelope containing notice of dis
missal from service had preceded her
coming. Strange to say, her prede-i
ccssor in the same position, who had
served long and acceptably, but for
this weakness. was discharged for the
same cause.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

piece of black art and the vile assas-
sin that invented it! Keep it up
That's right! Believe scnsaless,
diaboical piece of monstrous mech
anism rather than your husband
Keep her agoing. Keep it up"
Aud Mrs. Barstinglow did keep it
up. She kept it up, and listc ned to
that phonograph swear and shout aud
howl; she heard it shrek, ooh, my
eye; my cye!' she heard it tell some
one to let some one else "have it
again in the same place she heard
Il warn somebody to "hold his head
over the stovc-hcarth, and not let his
nose bleed on the carpet" aud at last,
rs it assured her very thickly and
with some difficulty that it was 81
ban ofjorry goof iuf fuf fellows" and
that "won' '-hic.won' & ONE till mora
ing" she ground it into silence. anHl
sank back, speechless aud brcathlcss,
while Mr.. Barslinylow took The
phonograph out into the back yard
andrsmashcd it into SO mtny and sue,
small fragments that it couldn't re-
produce even steamboat whistle.
Nov, then, / guess yon won't tell
on me any more, you old hlabbcr."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25
For the Orengebnrg Times.]
LES Co. Miss. Niay 10Th 1879

For the Orangebnrg Times
HOLMES Co., Miss, May 10th 1878.
Mr.. Editor:
1t was my pleasure to attend meet
ing Of the Centre Grove Grange last
Saturday. The Grange, here is a
live institution. Twill be hard to
find u Grange containing moro in.
tclligcnce i'll proportion to The num-
Der OF membership. The meeting was
most harmonious, and assure you,
Mr.. Editor, no part Of the exercises
was enjoyed more than the din
ner. 1t was one Of the best aud mo st
beautiful l ever saw. Who would
not be n Granger.
Forest Glen Academy unfnrlcd its
banner to the breeze last Mouiay.
1t opened with good number Of
scholars
Mrs. Mary Elmore's school closed
on the l<t day Of May. 1t was a gala
day to the students. In the afternoon,
they held q May party, and Miss
Sallic Mcgee was crowned Queen
O. the May. Miss Mcgee is
graceful looking young lady. aud
Lad the wha!c State been searched, ,
no better selection could have been
made.
Miss Annie Covington, one of the
loveliest, most intelligent and piols
young ladies i'll the county, died with
that fearful disease, consumption, last
Sunday afternoon. She is sadly
missed by host of friends.
His Excellency, Gov. Stone, has
rendered himself immortal by pocket
ing an act passed by both houses of
the legislature, said act being passed
in accordance with petition from
the Changers of the State.
A very ludicrous scene was wit
messed in Durant a few nights ago.
a negro woman had..died, and was
laid out on table, her head being
toward ;!c side Of the house, and her
tee, toward The centre of the room.
a large crowd having assembled to
sit up with The corpse, the floor gave
way, upsettiug the table aud precipi :
tatlng the corrse, foot, ,.orem ost, ],
which frightened the Watchers of.
MORE ANON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25
Echoes from the Phonograph.
Whit Mrs. Barstin.low Heard After Three
Days Absence from Home.

1t happened that Mrs. Barstinglow
WAS going down to Keoknk for few
days, and Mr.. Barstinglow was incon
solable. At one time he protested
that she should not go; he could not
endure the lonesome house during her
absence. And then again he declar ed
that ifshe must go, he would neglect
his office and let his business 20 to
the bow-wows, and he would 90 wit h
her. AT length, however, she per.
suaded him to be reasonable, and ON
her repeated assurance that she woul d
not remain away longer than three
days, he consented to let her go. He
even bonght her ticket, and ordered
the carriage and paid for it two days
ahead, lest his resolution should give
way, and he should forget her going
from him. And from that time till
the morning Of. her departure, Mr..
Barstinglow spoke in subdued tones
and moved about with the air. of a
man whose heart was buried under
mountains of grief. Before she left
the house, Mrs. Barstinglow set the
phonograph in the sitting room, be-
hind the clock. Then she kissed he r
disconsolate husband, and begged i'm
TO preserve his precious life for her
sake while she was away, and then
she was gone.
Every day during her three days
visit i'll the Gate City she received a
."tter from her mourning hus band,
begging her to como back and telling
hel how lonesome he was without h er,
and how like a grave the empty house
seemed, and how the hours dragged
over his aching heart with leaden
feet. And in three days she came
home, and filed The solemn house
with sunlight and laughter dgain.
The evening after her return to Bur.
lington, she took down the phouo-
graph.
II wonder" she said, "what we said
last in its hearing? 1t must have
been something while we were die
cussing my visit. Or may be it has
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

Poker-players should be more
guarded i'll their expressions. A
player at Omaha lately "made use Of
n phrase such rs this: Il hope Christ
will kill me if it isn't so = He had
dealt the hand himself, and as the
betting was over, he passed the cards
to the player Oh his left, who shuffled
them and then asked him to cut them,
giving him light tap to attract his
attention. The blasphemous player
did not stir. He was dead"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

There is scarcely any character so
rare as man Of real open and gener-
Gus integrity, who carries his heart
in his hand, who says the thing he
pretends. Though no one can dis
like the character, yet discretion
generally shakes her head, and the
word soon lets him into the reason,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25
A Good Ono ON Capt. MCAdin.
He Passed the Fat Lady!

A passenger on the Spartanburg
and Union Railroad train last night,
dold us Il good one OH Capt. B.
MAdin the popular conductor of
that road, which occurred dur ng tn c
rush, week or two ago. The Cap.
tain was on the grand rounds for
tickets! and after gobbling up mum.
ber of dead heads, he came TO a very
large and taIkative lady, who was
very polite, and while almost gasping
for breath, she told the gallant Cap
tain that she had not had time to buy
q ticket, but she had the money. She
was crowded into n seat with another
portIy lady, and could not move
about very handily, and asked the
Captain to reach down and get the
money out Of her stocking! saying
that there were a great many thieves
about, and she wished to be very
careful with her funds. Captain
McAdin quietly remarked that the
railroad didn't charge old ladies, and
he toddled off after other tickets, the
crowd near grinning at his expense
-Spciyhts' Daily Newspaper.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

Edith Morgan was one of crew
that went out in small rowboat in q
recent terrible storm Oh Lake Michi-
gan, at the peril Of their lives, and
rescued n drowning sailor from q
wreck.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

LEARN to smile," urges cotem.
porary. That is pretty advice for an
editor to give whose task it is to
mould public opinion. Young men
learn to "smile" soon enough without
any newspaper instructions on the
subject. 1t is suspected that tho
editor owns an interest in a large
distillery.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

A young lady who wanted new
pull back, hearing that gold was
down to Pa, was almost broken
hearted on being told by him that he
was unable, nevertheless, to pay for
it.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

Hotel guest OH retiring-"I want
to get up at eight o'clocl Face
tious night clerk = Have not got one,
SIR" Guest, "Not got what" Clerk,
"a potato cloek."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

Still water has no current ut ALL
New Orleans PcHynnc. Still, water
has current som etimcs.-Nc,c York
Graphic.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

Russia and Turkey arc now lying
down peacefully together like the fox
and the goose only the goose is inside
Of the fox.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

The largest bronze statue in the
world is at Nara, Japan. Itweigbs
over 450 tons, and man can climb
through one ofitsnostrils.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25
caught some of your poor, longing
mornings while was away"
And then she tur r,ed the crank.

ana then she tur"ed the crank.
lord, no." croakcl the phono-
graph, III tones of hearty reinsurance;
"no danger of that; shes safe in
Keokuk for three days; SAW her sale
ly off myself this morning. Light
your cigar while ] light another
lamp and make the room look cheer
full"
why" exclaimed Mrs. Bursting.
low, i'll countcnancc Of amazcmcnt,
"what OH earth is it saying ~
ooh, some nonsense, some OF vuur
visitors have talked into it some time
or other" replied her hunsbanl,
ncrvously, people talk all kinls Of
stuff into n phonograph, you know.
They say anything for talk"
Mrs. Barstinglow, looking only
half convinced, gave the cranl.
another turn.
This is devilish good whisky,
Barsty, CALCULATED the machine,
very earnestly. "You don't get it in
Burlington, do you?"
Mrs. Barstinglow gave little
shrek.
"My dear" said her hunsband,
looking now quite rs worried rs he
had looked when he was begging her
not to 60 to Keokuk, "put it away,
somebody has had it out in the stable,
and it might say something perfectly
shocking, you know. DO put it
away"
But Mrs. Barstinglow, upon who m
the spirit ofinvestigation had deccLd,
ed with great power, ground away,
and the phonograph, in voice mar
veously like her husbands went re-
morselessly on.
Not much; they don't make this
kind now. Its some old Mononga-
hela, copper distill ed that Mrs. Bars
unglow's mother gave her for medi-
cal purposes three years ago. Fill
up again, there's plenty Of it, and l
can replace it with any kind Of bcver !
age when it's gona. Thn old girl
won't liunw tie, difference ''.oss.
Mrs. Barstinglow felt herself turn
ing to stone, but the mex; tara OF tnA
crank brought out an uprolrioIs.
"Ha, ha, ha Here's TO the 0. g |"
That fanned her cheeks into II
fame.
"ior mcrcy's sake, Malachi Bars
tinglow,' she shrieked, "what does
this mean?'
Mr.. Barstinglow now Looked as
though he really did wish sue had
never gone to Keokuk.
"It's just US / tell you" he said,
with AN effort to look unconcerne,l,
that was like q humorous book,
colossal success, so far as its complete
failure vas concerned. Somebody
has been talking all sorts of nonsense
into it just for talks sake. How else
could it get hold of such dreadful stu fl
in our dear little home, lovey?"
Mrs. Barstinglow didn't know, but
she turned away and the pl,ono raph
asked carelessly:
"Throw around for the deals"
She thought she would faint, but
she didn't, and the pitil,ss machine
proceeded to remark, with a variety
of voices:
"Its my age"
! "You'll have to straddlc that blind
if you come in.''
"Give.me two.cards."
"Chip one"
"l'll see your little one aid raise
YOU couple"
"Push the bottle this way, Ben"
"Ain't you going to stay in, Harr ?"
Cant stay in on pair of skies"
"Call you"
"Two small pair, hings to head"
Items and deuces. Take the pot"
"Bartsy, get us something to eat.
Old girl left the cupboard KEYS, didn't
she?"
"Lord, yes; told her I was goingto
keep bach at home to save expenses
and keep out of bad company"
"Ha, ha, ha !! Ho! ho!! ho!!w
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

"A Nevada politician was elected on
the merits of one single speech. All
he said was: Fellow countrymen
follow ME to yonder saloon"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

One hundred and fifty superluous
~omen shipped from New York to
Oregon on speculation, were seized
and married Immediately OH arrival
There arc 10000 bachelors in Ore.
gon who want to marry.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

The consumption of fpencils in this
country is at the rate ofabout $780,
600 day.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

When woman, however gentle at
homeS goes to market, she's pretty
sure tofhave her own waish
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

"A Wyoming man won ten dollars
on wager by eating twenty pigs
feet. This was pi, S feet, indeed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

"A volume that is apt to bring tears
to anybody's eycs-a volume of
smoke.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

lhe monkeys are not SO ignorant,
after all. They were al educated in
the high branches.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

- Mra.sJance Higgins e sslsais,iv;lls S
Ind, has attained fame BY cow-hiding
her fatherinlaw.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

When does a farmer act with great
rudeness toward his corn? Wien he
pul'slts ears.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-25

Of all kinds of property, money
lent on good security is the most
interesting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26
MIR. CHAsE's ESCAPE.
As Tcld by Himself---HOw He Got Away
From a Wisconsin Mob.

Chicago Times telegram
l first heard firing outside, and the
door was broken in. A rope was put
around my neck, the fellow trembling
like a dog. | told him not to get ex-
cited, there was plenty Of them to do
the job. If there we're but a few of
them and several to hang there might
be some occasion for nervousness. L
was ierked out in double-quick time.
The mob got hold of the rope and
jerked me twelve feet before | struck
the ground. Some said, Say your
prayers now" | said, "Who is giving
me so much wind? Don't get so ex-
cited. You have the whole town and
a rope around my neck" They acted
like a lot of boys. If | had been do
ing the job I would have done the
hanging in the Jail. They rushed me
off toward some tall pines, and | got
the rope off my neck. They then took
a hangman's knot about my neck and
a stiff moose around my body, and
started on a run. | again got freed
from them. | am fly with a rope.
turned around. The crowd behind
were about twenty deep. | pushed
them out of my way and got out Of
the crowd. | kept right on. | did
not stop to shake hands with the boys
| would like to have made the &C.
quaintance Of the fellow who PLACED
the rope around my neck, but didn'-
wait for an introduction. A chal
fired three shots at me, close range
If | see him again | will buy hin
some ammunition. He needs prac
tice. l gained on them rapidly, and
jumping over the fence, laid low unit
the crowd passed, | hen jumpe
back and did some tall running in tn
+ opposite direction, and arrived her
early this morning. If | was ther
$ fellows" (referring to the mob) Z"
y would go into some back yard an
5 throw mud at myself. The crowd wer
bound to hang some one last nigh
. and if they had not found me woul
have hung some of the other prison
r ers. / don't care about going bac
+ there; they are too demonstrativt
and make calls at unreasonable hour
and the reception accorded me lal
J; night was too lively. | prefer retire
d ment. The sheriff may, as a rule,
q good man to his guests, but | pref
the hospitality shown me here. | al
d no hog, and don't want so much flu,
Is made over me as they demonstrate
there. | am not guilty, and all | as
is a fair shake and a speedy trial, IF
# am convicted and will then be servi1
# my time, and for life, ! will get az
n quainted with my companions tn
sooner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, December 26, 1878,

NJ mos bOhAR ~ ~
Financial affairs are quiet in the local
market, money being essy at SOLO psr
cent, discount, with but few applications
for favors. Gold is at par and silver dol
lars likewise. Other silver coin, including
half dollars and smaller pieces, promise
to be sold at a discount over bankers
counters after the holidays, An expected
influx from the country will perhaps force
u banks to this course in self defense to
prevent their stock of silver coin from
becoming too bulky to handle.
Exchange rates are steady, as heretofore.
Cotton bills on New York and Boston,
without grace, are taken at x discount
and with grace n discount. Checks on
New York are sold at par. On New Or
leans rates are par selling and u discount
buying.
Taxpaying scrips are in light move
ment at present, few caring to pay &C
counts in the present uncertain condition
of municipal affairs. A round lot Of city
bonds was offered a couple o. days since
and 25c declined for them. Gas stool
offers at Doc without bidders, this, too, II
the face of a reported dividend to be made
during the next few weeks. A few in.
surance stocks are in favor and command
their full value when offered. Othe
securities are mainly nominal at the fol
lowing quotations
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26

Jones, two Of the most popular and
courteous clerks on she river, have
charge Of the Office.
The reliable packet Ruth, Captain
Joe Mccullough in command, leaves
this evening for New Madrid and all
points on the upper coast, giving strict
attention to all way business. The
Ruth is a reliable carrier and has I'M
surpassed passenger accommodations.
Captain w. r. Mccullough, a worthy
gentleman, is her chief clerk, assisted
by Willie Mccullough, a clever young
gent.
The upper coast mail packet Oseeola
Belle, Captain j. G. Andrews, came
in yesterday morning with 206 bales
sud 46 bags Of cotton, 649 SKIS seed
ard sundries. She will return this
evening to 0sceOla, carrying the mail
AID paying strict attention to all way
business. b. o. Michel, one Of the
cleverest boatmen on the river is her
chief clerk, and has associated with
him in the Office Cyrus Fay and w. r
Spears.
The George W. Cheek, Captain
Stacker Lee, of the Lee mail line
came in from below with 50 bales O.
cotton and 208 sacks Of seed, and sun.
dries, and also had a big list of people
She returns this evening at 5 O'CLOCK
to Friar's Point, carrying the mail anC
doing all way business. Walker Out
law, a gentleman who is recognized TO
his integrity and promptnesS in bust
ness, controls the office, assisted b,
Plat Rhodes and Mr.. Houston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26

l2a13. choice Sl3@l4 fancy $l5. No
nrairie hav offering; last sales 81 so per
ton. HAY at retail 7OG80c per cwt.
POTATOES-Market firm and holders
stiff. at 81 90 per Dbl for good stock in lots.
and 81 in dray loads from store, S2@2 Is
per Dbl; sweets, 81 loose and 81 25@1 80
per Dbl in shipping order.
= APPLES-Unchanged in price; sound,
81 75(a2 per Dbl in lots, and 1902 25 in a
small way.
TURNIPS-Dull, at Toe per bel; pxrs-
nips, 81 per Dbl horse radish, IS 5O@6
per Dbl.
BEANS-In lots$1 50@l 70 per bushel,
the latter for choice navy; in small lots
81 75@2.
i CABBAGE-Selling tojobbers in round
lots at $7@9 per 100 head, as in quality,
and 50 50@3 70 per crate for trimmed,
also 81 for choice. The market is active
and sales brisk.
FRUITS-Oranges; 1906 so per Dbl;
slow sale, at 2@3c per ID; peaches, 2@3c,
and 12he for unpealed.
BUTTER Market weak prices as
follows: Choice Western in lots, 169lSc
perth for best; medium, 12H@l5o; COM
mon, collie; creamery, 27@2Sci country
butter, lO@l2Hci poor grades are neg
lected.
EGGS-Prices are zoe per dozen in
round lots, and 2l@22c in a small way.
POULTRY-ChickenS in goodsupply at
81 75@2 25 per dozen; choice hens going
to 81 80; dressed, 81 5092 rs per dozen.
Turkeys sell freely, if good, at S9@l2 per
dozen, a few extra going a dollar or two
higher; dressed do, l2@13Ho per ID;
Ducks, % 25@2 80. Geese S4@5i dressed
do, "a.
GAME-venison, whole, 4@5c; sad
dies, 6@Sc; quails, 81 Is per dozenj SPUR
Tels, 81 10per dozen; rabbits, 81 5O@l LOPEZ
dozen; wild turkeys, 50@75c; ducks
common, 81; mallards, 81; fresh fish, AZ
@5c per ID.
DRESSED MEATS-Hegs are selling
freely at 3H@4c per pound for large anc
4H@5c for neatly dressed shoats. Bee
steady at &c for fore and &c for hind quar-
tiers. -,
PROFESSIONALISM are easy will
ample stocks and a good jobbing de
mand at the following quotations
bulk shoulders, loose, 81 90@3 per cwt
long clear, do, SO S5@3 90; clear rib
So 80@3 95; clear, $4@4 05. Mess pork
So 25@8 30 perbbl. Smoked meats, pack
ed, 81 Br shoulders, 4%@4Hc for clea
ribs, 4K@4%e for clear sides. Hams, Z
! @7Ac. Breakfast bacon, 6%@6Hc.
SUNDRIES-Oider, 1908 so per BIB
and So per half Dbl. Cranberries, $40
7 25 per Dbl. Horse radish, 50 50(66 pc
Dbl. Mince meat, $1,000 per ID. Appl
butter, 7c per h. Bologna sausage, 7c pc
ID. Pigs feet, 81 70 per keg; 1903 90 70
half bbls and 81 for bbls
LARD-Firm; t~ierce, 6N@66c; ha'
bbls, SIC; kegs, 6%@7c; buckets, 7BI
? ne; half buckets, 7%@7Ae.
HfDES-Steady; dry flint No. ! Il
per lb; No. 2, 10@11c; dry sailed, l0@l2c
X green sailed, 6@7c; common, 4@6c sheer
skins, &@75c. Beeswax 20922c per /
G Tallow &c per ID.
NUTS-Cocoa, but few in market; Sc
/, ling in store at SC per 100. Peanuts, 4c f
red; choice white, Sc. Pecans, 6@6Hc f
Arkansas; 10@15c for Texas. Almond
DC Taragona, 19c. Filberts, De.
1IME-$l per Dbl in store; sec By q
load.
COTTON SEED-Nominal, the d
mand having ceased; last quotations 81 p
ton.
SALTS As per Dbl delivered for Oh
river.
BALING STUFFS- B~agging--ha
2 to % lbs, 11@11%c; hemp, l0Hc; hi
lutte, 2 to 2H lbs, 1l@11Ac; baling twir
he iron ties, 50 05@2 Is per bundle.