davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. ), 1879.
The week closing with tins evening has
been unusually quiet SO far as financial affairs
are concerned. The banks continue to be well
supplied with funds, and meeting the
wants of their regular customers promptly, at
the usual rate of interest
Eastern exchange is in fair demand. and
rates are unchanged.
New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Mouey-Market easy at
Prime mercantile paper 3@i1s per cent.
Government bonds quiet.
Railroad securities generally firm.
State bonds dull.
The stock market was Irregular, on n moder-
ate business, and in early dealings prices hue
tuateN within a range of A9l1s per cent. the
coal shares being noticeably weak. During the
afternoon firmer tone characterized dealings,
and prices advanced A0sl11 per cent, but to-
wards the close weak tone again prevailed,
ara the improvement was lost The market
closed at the lowest point of the day The
weakest stocks were c., c., c. and l.. Lake
Shore, Michigan Central, Erie, st. Paul, West
ern Union and the coal shares Erie declined
on Il report that keene and Jewett were sell
ing; the c., c., L, and l. fell off because the
prospect of ain expected dividend Is not con
gan Central were unfavorably affected by ru-
nors that the managers OF the trunk lines
freight pools are not in harmony. Vanderbilt
is said to be claiming 10 per cenc as tue share
of the Ne " York Central, but the other roads
are resisting the claim
Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated $4,000 shares, of which 4l,OO0 were
Erie, $4,000 Erie preferred, 1900 Northwestern
common, ii 900 Northwestern preferred, 100
1T Paul common. $500 st. Paul preferred, II COO
Lackawanna, 2I,0oJ Lake Shore, 5000 New
Jersey Central, 5000 Wabash, 5000 Western
I'm oIi, 1000 Delaware and Hudson. and ,3uO
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
PERFECT HEARING.

Lucrative Catarrh extends to the Organs Of
Hearing, and unless checked destroys them:
BY arresting and removing the cause of
Catarrhal Deafness, the RADICAL CURE sue
ceeds when all direct applications to the Ear
faiE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
COLLINS
voLTAIc - ELECTRIC
PLAsTERS
Electricity for the MiIli0n-An
Electric Battery for TWEEN.
Iy.Gve Cents.

This wonderful curative agent instantly an
initiates Pain when all othe' remedies fail
1t gives new life to weak and painful Muscles
and Organs. 1t restores the circulation of the
nerve forces when dormant or inactive, as in
partial Paralysis. 1t destroys all tendency to
Inflammation by drawing from the system
morbid or unwholesome matter. Worn over
the pit of the Stomach, IL neuralizes Blood Pol
sons, prevents Ague and Liver Pains, Infiam-
nation of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious
Collie, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cramps and
Pains.
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Shoot
ing Pains, Palpitation of the Heart, Sore or
Weak Lungs, Weak Stomach and Bowels,
Weak and Painful Back, Female Weakness,
Lack OF strength and Activity, these Plasters
surpass every other known curative agent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
OIL City Market.

OIL City, Feb 3.-Tbe market opened
quiet 9Ss4c bid, advanced TO $3.50, declined TO
sS1sc oSing at Ssszc bid. Shipments 1000
bnls, averaging 1000 bbls Transactions l5s. eco
bbls Shipments united lines for January
80 75l bbls, averaging IL AS bbls: sales and re-
sales. open board, 5,SC6,uc0 bbls, averaging
s,3 30S bbis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
GoyERNMENr SECURITIES.
GENERAL STOCKS.

NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations xql per cent,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
SWEET BREATH.

In the ulcerous rotting forms of Catarrh
IL rapidly removes MISUNDERSTANDING corruD-
ton, cleanses, deodorizes and heals the decay
ing parts, and positively removes the CAUSE
of Bad Breath.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
PRICE, as GENTS

Do not be satisfied unless you obtain COL
Inns NoLTAic ELECTRIC PLAsTERs, a union of
that subtle agent, Electricity, with Healing
Gums and Balsams.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO. Feb. 3.-Wheat-Firm; No white
Wabash CSC; No l white Michigan 9sc; extra
do 95c; amber Michigan. spot, 9ic; March
96Hc: April 97szc; No red winter, spot, 9s1zc
March 95lzc; April Sc; western amber g3t4c.
Confirm: No spot 33;sc-
Oats-Firm; No and Michigan &c.
Hogs-In good demand at 81 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
CLEAR HEAD.

a single dose clears the Nasal Passages when
filed with foul mucus accommodations. render
ing the breathing easy, the head clear and
open. and every sense in a grateful and
soothed condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05

and finn. shirtings and ginghams are in
good demand. Meas wear woolens are in
moderate request at first hands.
Buffalo Cattle Market.
BUFFALO, Jan. 3i.-Caftle - Receipts ,2ss
head, with fair demand; prices generally
unchanged: some sales rather higher. Fair
shipperss4 s0ai 80: choice 81 SOFAS Is; butchers
steeTsS3 SGi 10; stockers from S3aS %.
sheep ana Lambs-Receipts o head; fair
demand and prices generally unchanged; fair
TO good western sheep 81 25az IS Western
lambs s015 37%; some sales lower.
Hogs-kscelpt 3,f05 head; only fair demand
for local trade: Eastern dealers holding off:
sales at IS 659S 95 for light to good medium
ano heavy five cans on sale; supply equal to
the demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-05
COMMERCIAL.

There has been considerable activity notice
able in the general markets since our last
weekly review, and prices, a general rule
have been well maintained.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

s
THE MAN OF TIE 18th MAY,
1856" -"Gordon's March" BY Prot.
Henry Schoeller, Of Dalton, Ga, and
dedicated to General John B. Cor
don, "The Man Of the 18th May,
1854" is just received from the en-
terprising publishers. Admirers q
|"Gallant Gordon" land that COM
prises the .Solid Sonth,") will be
delighted with the life.like litho-
graph that adorns the superb militia
~ title page, and the March itself
has the true musical Inspiration
Prof. Scholler couldn't write poor
music II he tried, and this brilliant
March is worthy ofits name and au-
thor. Brass Bands are already play.
ing it and it will soon be heard from
Thousands Of pianos through the
South. Sold by all Music Dealers,
or send 40 cents to the publishers,
Ludden and Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

tested towards all the prisoners by
these gentlemen, and I may say by
all the Captains Of the Red River
Transportation Company, should
forever silence all croakers against
the "Pool Line" as a monopoly, and
every citizen of the Red River Par
ishes should consider it his sacred
duty not only to patronize it, but
urge others to do so, as long as)that
Company turns wheel in the wa
tiers of "Old Red" This may be
considered by some as an advertise
ment, but if it is, they deserve it,
and am proud to be the advertiser
through the columns of the DEMO.
Graf. VER1TAs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
L0nfsiaBa's Protest.

The following preamble and resofn.
tions, protesting against the interior
ence Of the Federal authorities and
courts in Louisiana affairs, were passed
on the last day of the session of the
Legislature:
Whereas, the Constitution of the
United States has not conferred the
right of suffrage upon any one, and
the United States have no voters of
their own creation in the States, but
the matter Of suffrage is left entirely
with the States themselves, with the
reservation of the provisions of the
fifteenth amendment, which has in
vested the citizens of the United States
with new constitutional right, to-
wit: the exemption from discrimiua-
ton in the exercise of the elective
franchise on account of race or colo.
or previous condition of servitude
Whereas, the functions OF Congress,
under this constitutional amendment,
are limited to permit, by proper iegis-
latiou, the denial or abridgement BY a
State of the right of a citizen to vote
when the denial-or abridgement ia on
account of race, color or previous con.
dition of servitude Of the voter;
| Resolued, That sections 5506, 5507
sos and $500 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States are in derogatior
of the constitution Of the United States
and the amendments thereof, in this
that the Federal government, by these
sections, assumes pleBary Jurisdiction
of the matter Of suffrage without refer.
ence to the action Of the States, a,
such, aud without interference ON theil
part to deny or abridge the right O
suffrage, as indicated 10 the said con.
stitati0nal amendments.
| Resolued, That the proceedings il
the United States Circuit Courts al
New Orleans against citizens of vari
GUS parts of the State Of Louisiana
and the aubjecting of numerous citi.
Gems thereof to the hardships Of arrest
from distant homes and their remoya
to New Orleans, to be there tried 70,
alleged offences against the above eta
ted sections of the Revised Statutes
are pregnant with the gravest conse'
quences; and the people Of this Stat.
cannot bat protest energetically
against such harsh and unwarrantablt
proceedings.
ResoIued, That this protest Of thu
State of Louisiana, which by her laws
and in her courts, does make no dis
elimination between her citizens or
! account Of race or color or previcui
condition of servitude, DO respectfully
laid before the President of the United
States, and the Senate and House o.
Representatives Of tie United States
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
Our Agents.
ALEXANDRIA. LA:
WEDNESDAY,.... FEB. II, 1879

We must give our delinquent subscribers,
at this prosperous season Of tho year, a
courteous dun and gentle reminder
that noe expect them to call and settle
ap their dues at once. The printer
must 1ips, and as q true ,oorkingman,
is porthy Of his hire, and mo,o that
the New Year has damned on US onee
more, ics trust oar friends acill ren'em.
Der their true friend, the DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
SPECIAL.

Rooms DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, !
Alexandria, February 4th, 1872
TsHE MEMBERS OF THE DEMO
cratic Conservative Executive Com
mitees OF the Parish, are requested to
assemble in Alexandria, on Saturday
the 18th day Of February, 1872 al
their rooms over Levin's store.
This cal is urgent, and as business
of importance demands it, it is hoped
it will be answered by all the mem
bers of the Committee.
BEN. TURNER,
JAS. ANDREWS, JR., President
Secretary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
OUR TOWNS FINANCES.

AS will be read elsewhere, the
Comptroller of Alexandria officially
reports that the outgoing Board, on
the 2nd of January, 1879, left debt
amounting to nine hundred and six
ty-nine 14-l00 dollars, for their sue
cessors, the present Board, to pro-
tect, honor aud pay. As this matter
may seem strange and indirectly re-
fleets on the old Board, few lines
of truthful figures in explanation
will exoncrate them and be melting
out justice and fair play all around,
and we assume that task, as we are
we'll posted ia all the details and an
fat in the doings of the old Board.
We premise this explanation with
stating that the old Board performed
their duties faithfully, and never
once jeopardized the true interests
of the Corporation, nor never lowered
the standard Of its finances, but, on
the contrary, kept up the march of
improvements, and turned over to
their successors the streets in good
order, we'll bridged and all the other
Town property in good fix and thor
oughly repaired.
The old Board, when they took
the reins of the Corporations affairs
in hand, had also debt of their pre-
decessors to shoulder Of $7l5, which
they faithfully honorcd and paid to
the last cent. Their FIRST work, and q
herculean one at that, wss to cordo
roy Lee Street, which, up to that
time, was by far the worst street in
the Town, and the important inlet
and outlet to its travel. This they
did well and effectively, at a cheap
cost of less than six hundred dollars.
The unfortunate fire, which destroy.
ed the fine Engine House, entailed
on them the full sum of nine hun.
dred dollars for the building and
fixing up commodious places for the
Engine and Truck, new hose car
riage, a complete set Of new hose
and new Town bell, besides the
Belfry to accommodate it. Again
they have put necessary repairs on
the Town Hall and it's Rooms, the
cost of which footed up near three
hundred dollars. The complete re.
pairs to the Town wharves, in fact
the rebuilding of the big wharf, cost
for lumber and iron over five hun
dred dollars, and though last, not
least, the quarantine expenses (aud
was money ever better spent2) cost,
10 round figures, seven hundred dol.
lars. Aud, what is remarkable, they
only collected one-half Of the prop
erty tax, which had been assessed
Now, We ask our just and cool
headed citizens, who furnish the
sinews of money to run the machine
If this explanation is not knock
down one in favor of the good man.
agement Of the old Board, and ought
they not to pause and reflect we'll on
these facts and figures before they
condemn it2
| One word for the new Board and
we are done. They are all good cit
izens, heads Of families, have all
served in that capacity before, and
we now stand sponsors for them
that they have entered into Office
with the sole view and aim OF per.
forming their duties faithfully, with
reform notions, but not niggardly
economy, and inside of ninety days
will have taken up all the obliga,
tons Of their predecessors, and Al
exandria, as in the past, will once
more be out Of debt and on the road
to solid prosperity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

The new Board of Councilmen
elected their officers. at their regular
meeting, an official account Of which
will be read in to-dsy's DEMOCRAT.
John P. Grogsn was elected Consta-
BILE, John B. Gibson Collector and
Ben Well Wharfnger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

TIE District Court has adjourn.
ed its Jury term for Grant Parish,
and Judge BIackman, r. A. Hunter
r. J. Bowman, Robert 2. Hunte'
and James Andrews, DR., Of the AL.
exandria Bar, have returned home
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

-B. C. DUKE, Manager of Mrs.
e. S. Hetherwick's model store, ia
at home In his new establishment
and keeps on In the even tenor OF
his commercial ways and personal
standing, With the true interests OF
all callers needing good and choice
goods, and all at his counters are
treated alike.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

Isaac Sackman and Jake Ir.
wing, Jr., have wisely concluded to
remain in Alexandria, aud continue
at their Butchery business. They
will resume in few days, and we
bespeak for them return of their
patronage, for which they are thank
ful to their many patrons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

Mo shrinkage in the Corpora
lions till last week-two fights in
one day and three fines imposed
swelled 1t to the tune of fifteen dol
lars. Next!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

"A GREAT many years ago a poo.
beggar explained his ragged appear.
ance by observing: II have no mon
ey to bny new clothing and mend
can't" And his class have been
mendicants ever since.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

DIR. K. e. Smart, Vernon's effi
cient and trusty Representative In
the Legislature, was . passenger or
the Maria Louise.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

-HoN. Lewis Texada, our Sena.
ator, aud James c. Wise, one of GU,
Representatives, came home on the
Maria Louise.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

--BlsHoP Elder, Catholic Bishop
of Natchez, passed mp on the Bart.
Able on O. pastoral visit to Match,
itoches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

-GEN'L Hancock's mother, aged
seventy eight, died in Norristown,
Pa, on the 18th Of January, 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

THE bad colds and sore throats
among our people are really an cpl
demic, and are going the rounds in
to every household.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

TIRE big white Plow still swings
in triumph and its Boss, William
Hustmyre, has no notion Of crying
"hoid. enough!" but, on the contra
ry, sings out sloud: "Come Que!
come all! and you shall get the best
price for your cotton and the cheap
est and best goods for your money"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

LITTLE C. C. Antoine, the best
behaved of the Radical negro lead
ers in this State, has got that long
promised and much-sought position
in the Custom House: he has been
appointed to one Of the best paying
inspectorships 10 the gift Of the
Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

The venerable poet and esssyist,
Richard Henry Dana, died in Bos.
ton, on the 2nd inst, aged %. !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

A "war widow" can cut up high
without losing her pension. but she
loses her stipend when she narries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

THE youths of Alexandria have
come back to their arch nuisance,
the nigger-shooter, and are causing
much mischiefin their free use. We
represent public opinion when We
here state that the Town Council
should at once prohibit their use By
the passage OF q penal Ordinance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

--BLArNE's son aud daughter arr
in New Orleans on health visit.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

THE largest and most varied in
goods, wares and notions business
house in Alexandria, and, we may
add, reliable and cheap one, that of
Baer q Mann, of which A. Heyman
is Agent and Manager, comes to the
front in the DEMOCRATS columns,
this Issue, with q full column, for
which we bespeak the particular at
tention and careful perusal of the
readers of the DEMOCRAT. No mer
chant In Alexandria strives harder
to please the purchasing public than
A. Heyman, who devotes his time,
his energy, his good will and choice
taste strictly In the interest Of buy
ers. The stock of this house is an
immense one, mostly purchased in
the original packages, and is marked
in plain figures at rock bottom pri
ces, and every one will find it tc
their advantage to examine his stock
and learn his prices before spending
their cash.
A recent feature of this firm il
their opening of new and select
Family Grocery Store, strictly to it.
self, where ladies can call in person
and make their selections, without
fear of being fumed BY tanglefoot's
votaries, and prices there are in &C.
eordance with the decline in eatables.
and down very cheap.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

Topaz is Lincoln's birthday
born In 1909.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

~ ~
. e''.'o'' i,'"' ~ .'e"'y ss' so."
was lea', an" on 'no''o" !" oo"''cs'-
wa" Wilmington any "c''o'i oh Tug
s"ho was "c'erreu ""''' Tue Ma's"
"'ee''"s =. ."e o'"''e'''
y" '''''o'i VI oo'"''''""" ne's II
50,
RESOLVED inst state"eht OF t"c III
oeo'e'ncss u ."e Town upo" '"e new
oo" assuming '"''se' 'e p"o''S"'u
- ."e v"'v'a' 'o"'""''
npp'.."''o." .o1 VI, po'.e'o' VI So"
, ..o"' "ese''. - u'os"" ~"
- ~ "'os'"' "c'e 1e'''' anu WI so'e
oe.ng taSeh' resulted as io'lows:--
1921 :Is. ''0'I :. 80 YVES
rha No.. ,,,a, ..,,o,...., ~. 90
80. o,.o,ca ~. h.v,nn -.o.,,.a 49,.
;or,tv ~ votes for the t,rm ~ ,hre.
a, mo.tha
On motion ~ co,rc,,m.r wh,.t,nr-
ION the election Of Mr.. J. p Grooan IA
Constable. was made nnan;mons
On motto, of co.rc,,m,, Ks,,v T.
was
Rrso1vrn That the Collector In na,f,
five t5) per cent. on all Licenses. Taxes
and Rents, instead Of three f3) per cent.
az f,xea unon at the former MEETING Of
the BOARD ~ 9
On motion 81 connc;,m.n p,o.,.t NJ.
J. 3. Gibson w.s electe,, Co,,eetor ~
.,.,oro.,o,. .,a :. o,,a. - o..
"''".'o "." VIZ u'o''on " oo''' :
Gilman kosenthal MI. Ben. Wei was
elected Wharfnger, also by acclama-
ton.
IN mo.,on =, co,n.,,,,., w,;..,,n
~" '"o''oA " eoo"'''""" ""''''n
ton 1t was
RESOLVED, That the bonds OF the
Collector, Treasurer and Whar'
finger be fixed at Five Hundred $500,
Dollars each.
On motion of Councilman Whiting
ton the following Ordinance vas offer
al ond nnssa,,.
"a anu p"sseu
ORDINANCE.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ant
Board of Councilman of tha Town n
.,.-..,. 49,, ~,
a'eAaAaf'a' LIZ, vi thls tue atn Jay o
FEBRUARY, A. y. 1873, That parties
bringing wood up or down the rive
for sale, be permitted to put the SANE
on the Town Wharf, piled two tier
deep from the bank; provided the SAM
shall not remain there over twenty
Ih ;rs 1 "sasn Penalsy Of no
than Ten {$1o( Dollars, and in deiaul
Of payment. the person or person
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
COMMUNICATION.
Editor La. Democrat

Editor La. Democrat
The Governor has issued his pro.
clamation for an election for dele
gates to Constitutional Convention
on the 18th OF March. I hope it is
the desire of every Democrat to lay
aside all personal preference and call
a Convention to select suitable can
didates to represent this Parish in
the Constitutional Convention, and I
further hope that The candidates 50.
lected will be men Of integrity and
acknowledged ability, Is the Consti-
tuition that will be framed will be the
groundwork!or foundation Of the fl.
ture laws to be enacted for the gov-
eminent Of this State. Let us select
good candidates, and then rally to
their support and elect them. There
will be no fear Of prosecutions from
. so-called loyal United States Grand
Jury, a. this Will be a State election,
and U. S. Courts will have no jurts-
dictiou. l will not attempt TO fore
stall the opinion Of the Parish Con-
vention, by mentioning names, but
let the delegates come together nm
trammeled, hand make The sonina-
lions. Let the Office seek the man,
and not the lnsn the ofice. ! have
but little doubt that the Radicals
will put forward some man who
claims to be either = National, indie
pendent, Greenbaeker or something
else, but you may be sure he il not
Democrat orr Conservstiye-bst he
must be defeated, and to insure ths
defeat Of the opposition No must
have good candidates, aud not homi
mated BY chicanery or wive.pulling,
but by an intelligent Convention, nm
Influenced by aspirants or their
friends. Every voter in our ranks
must be At hisl post and prepared TO
do his whole duty, and not be lallesa
by the idea that the election will he
carried by the Democracy, because
we had good round majority AZ the
last election. We must remember
that every man done his utmost duty
in that canvass which insured victo-
~, but stragglers may cause defeat
though we have the numbers, but il
they do not vote it will avail 40
nothing. @ RED RIVER