davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
4 WORTHY MASTER MASON.
HEROIC coSpUCT OF .cAPrAIs GAsKILL,
OF NEWBERN, n. q.

A few days ago Wilmington pa
i per mentioned that the schooner, ClarJ
ra Merrick, bound for that port, had
been lost off Hatteras, aud the cap
tain and crew Of four men had been
rescued by Captain Joseph Gaskill.
Of The schooner Mary Louisa. Rhss
act, under tue circu instances, beings
most heroic one, we publish the full
particulars, which We take from tho
Newbcrry Daily Nut Shell, eThe
Mary Louisa was coming in from
New York, and when few miles
from the, wreck, The men were dis,
covered in the rigging, making sig-,
nails of distress. The matter wasc
called to tho attention Of Captainp
Gasllill, when he went forward and
closely, Observed the signals made by
the wrecked men, after which he Or
dered the boat to be lowered and
stated that he intended to save them
if possible. The wind,iwas blowing
hard and the seas running very high
at the time. and one of the men ask
ed: will you try to reach those men
under such circumstances as tilese?'
The captain replied, twill go to them
or lose my life in the attempt. ! see
the Masonic signal ofdistress display
ed. Who will Jyolunteerito go with
me ?" Two OF the hands ut once Hol-.
unteered, when the three, brave men;
stepped into the yawl and showed off
from the vessel. AS we. have before
stated, their noble efforts were crown
ell with; success. hey reached tue
wrecked men, took them FRONT theiRl
perilous position, and ibraving5the
foaming waves, returned in safety to-.
the Mary Louisa. BY this, net Cap!
tain Gaslsill saved a brother MlIason,.,
the captain of the Clara Merrick.
from watery, grave. After the
Clara Merricls struck on the shoals,
the captain drove her. ffoq for the The beach,f
but the. vessel sanpik berorcsshe reach-.
ed the beach, in seven faathoms of,
I water. Fhe five men had been clipgr
ing to the rigging at the masthead
obout six hours rs when Captain Gaskill Sl
rescued them.'' .,.t,,,.s Ss;,,. ia:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
, Now !!

What, then, is the happiest period
Of human life? lam sure there is
Tonly one answer. It is now. fIam
doing my duty, to-day is the best day
| ever had. Yesterday had a happi-
ness ofits own, and up TO this morn.
ing it was ,the best day Of all. I
would not, however, live itaovcr
again. | string it, US new head, on
the chaplet Of praise, and turn to the
better work and the higher thoughts
of the present time. OF all the many
days Of lite, give me to-day. This
should be our feeling, always, from
the cradle to the hour. when We are
called to UP higher. Childhood is
best for children. manhood is best
Flor men, and old ago for the silver
haired. We will all ioinla chorus of
common Thanksgiving, to, God, and
when asked (Which is the happiest
periodi" will say, childhood, man
hood, and old age, alikdt t'Qh Faith
er, it is now r.. nr.,,E ,-.tlg
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
Canine Affection.

In one Of the cemeteries Of Iidin1
burg fmonumen! has been erected to
the memory Of dog. 1t appears
that the dog followed his masters
body to tho grave, and after seeing
it inferred, took his position by the
side of the grave, anil could not he
induced TO leave it. For fourteen
years lie remained in the churchyard,
his favorite resting place being the
foot Of his masters grave. Food was
furnished him by members Of the
family; and one morning he was
found there lying dead. and his his
tory being well-known, he was buried
by his masters side. Miss Coutts,
one Of the wcallhiest women in the
world, on hearing of his singular his.
tory, ordered the erection Of monu-
mcnt over his remains, closely re-
scmblng the faithful animal.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
How an Old Grudqe was Settled.

1 Taylor Jones was shot and killed
by VIM. Gardner, at Brunswick, Mo-,
last week i Jones b lbgad gotten ready
to 60 to Indiana, anil was to have
left on the evening Of his death. Be-
fore staaggtGa 4osw.eyer, hesset out 10
hunt up Gardner to settle an old
grhdge which existed between them.
He found Gardner in the rear of the
postomce, and said to, him that lie
had come to settle The old difficulty.
Gardner replied that there was moth
ing to settle Jones then said: "You
called me 6 ---- once and you havo
got TO lake it back" Gardiner said /:
"Pll take back nothing you are a
-" and at tho same time kicked
at Jones,t who drew his pistol and
snapped it at Gardner, who then
also drew his Hgtal sSand Srnmeaecd
shooting. Several shots were fired
Fly both partiesP tJ6nes!waB sh5Gfour
times lin the cjregion of lheiheart and
once in the neck. Gardner was shot
in the leg.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
Waiting for Millions.
Detroit also has her share of hei

!
eXpectant, and it is a poor day wher
one can't turn q street corner and up
set at least one person who believes
himself; entitled 10 half The money in
the Banklo Of langlahd. "A, few of the
more important cases may be inter.
esting. t''e ".to la s'''f
Henry Smith is, the second cousin
of man whose great granfather was
run oyer by q carriage y. in which
George III, was riding; Henry was
lately informed that lis chance of Sc.
curing, possession Of about half OF
England is !irst-rate.
Thes. IDelahoe is lone. of the CAST
Delahoes who arc heirs to tile great
Blumfum estate in Scotland. = All
Thomas need do is to prove that one
of his ancestors aan away, TO sea,
landed in the East Indies, married q
native, set sail for America in q
canoe, landed here in good health and
died OF honorable old age. Just as
soon rs the draying business Stacks
up little Thomas is going to set
about collecting his, proof and build
ing vault in WHICH to store his
money.
Mary Won, Blum, servant girl, has
just been left fortune OF So 600, 900
by the death Of her uncle, German
count. There arc some little triAes
to- be attended TO before she can pay
for new bonnet out Of this legacy.
The principal .trine is to establish the
I fact that her uncle had more than
enough TO, bury him., and that he evel
heard Of or kncw Of Won Blum in
his life. just rs soon as she receives
the money she is going to demand al
increase Of fifty cents per week in
wages, and tell her mistress just what
she thinks Of r. lady who wants pota,
toes pared thin.
Edward Skilcs is heir to the vast
Lancaster estates in England, or Will
be in few days. His great grand.
father was keeper Of the hounds fol
Ithe. Duke OF. Lancaster, and once
helped his grace out of a m.nd-pudtlle
In return he was promised fat re.
ward.. l.IIe never got it. 1t is the
inference that the Duke meant TO will
him the estate. Of7course he did
Edward stands ready to prove tina,
This father is the son OF his grandralh
er, and il! tljosc6 EnglishnenE knew
what's good 'fof 'cmm,, they Will at once
set about shipping the Linoastel' cs
tate to Detroit in sections.-Fre,
| Press -'---
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
Cotton Seed,
Editor Orengeb,frd Democrat: !:

GuttoT OFP"YeO"'D 4eWoCFut.
lia AS our good friend, "J. G. H.
from Tile Fork, has been kind enough
to write letter under the heading oi
"Cotton Seed" for the especial bene
fit of"St. Matthews farmers, we take
this public method or thanking him
Flor his kind in.ercstin in us, and beg
t'his forgiveness. in advance for all
differences Of opinion we may haYe
on this subject of successful crop
growing, Of SO much interest TO every
farmer. t'''f''" ''"
- fully agree with him that cotton
seed should be put III the drill for
both corn and cotton. We have pur-
sued this plan successfully for the
past five or six years. But has it not
occurred to the Doctor in his expert
ence' that his homeopathic doses of
II or 15 bushels of cotton seed, were
just sufficient to make the stalk, and
not enough to make the full car Of
corn? l ain satisfied he will be much
better pleased will tho result. if he
will Just "doubIe the dose !" beyond
this Quantity will not pay well unless
the seasons. arc, very favorable. 1t
is my eXperince that 20 or 25 bush
els 70. the acre in the drill will pay
every year better than n less quan.i-
ty, for the reason that there is not an
excessive amount Of ammonia in that
quantity Of, seed for . good yield, as
corn requires large supplies of nitro
gen or ammonia. will admit that
this quantity Of seed put in the hill
will not pay as well as n less
quantity for the reason stated by 81.
20. HI" that the heat produced by its
decomposition in bulk injuries the
roots Of the corn, and in consequence
it is, not all taken up by the plant ;
but, when the seed are drilled, the
plant is, supplied gradually, and as it
needs it. ,.-3.a ~ ta,jft. as 81
Ep' I again differ. with -. g. HIS
views about composing cotton seed.
[ He recommends bedding on the green
seed. iFor corn, this, is the plan; bu,
for Gotten the. result with me has in.
variably been bad stand: the plant
continuing to die ont even after it be,
gins to form. # rst,
For several years past I have com
posted my seed for cotton with very
satisfactory notwithstanding and re,
tanning excellent stands o thereby
When compost heaps are properly
prepared, their is. no loss Of ammoE
il by the partial decomposition of the
scedI and the plant grows off mucl
more. rapidly and, natures earlier
l will at some future time give my
views about rust in coston and the
remedy. o. Hlja ,@f2#a.l j. W!S.
MIDDLE ST.. MATTHEWS. ~.ai
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
TT.,-gTsT I-.TT III Mn : n I'M -
SOUTH AMERICAN CANNlDAIS.
HOW TIE HUITOTEsh AND iTnHsCSGQUEs
TREAT L THEIR WAR PRISONERS.

9 Id .
o
HOW TIE IIUITOTEs' AND iTIIEsCTHQUEs
TREA L THEIR WAR PRISONERS.
A curious story comes to us upon
the authority of the I'refect of the
district Of Caqueta, lin. The State Of
ECauca, and On thc'bordcrs of'the Bra-
lillian empire, Of hostilities between
savage Indian tribes which are mark
cd by tho qtrpcities common to Cen!
tralAfrica or the Islands OF the South
Sea. On the lower part or tie River
Caqueta live two tribes Of Indians,
the 'Huitotes and Gaques, Between
whom appears to be an endless feud..'
The original cause Of the sanguinary
wars between these two tribes is IN.
known, but the facts remains that
they seem to exist but to destroy and.
annihilate each other in the most hor-
triblc manner: Although tho, tribe of
the Gaques engage in commerce with
any who may visit their territory,
they are nevertheless veritable canni,
balls SO far as the Huitotes are CON
cerned, whom they hunt as they
would wild beasts, with the Object Of
making prisoners, whom they sell rs.
slaves in Brizilian territory, ,sor re-
serve for worse fate, serving up the
still palpitating bodies of their, vic
Tins as an article Of food in their
horrible and disgusting feasts.. i, The
frightful orgies practiced at these
barbaric rites are described by gen!
tleman named Guzman,aa Colombian
who, for commercial purposes, visit
ed the country inhabited by these
TRIBES. 10 gt,tuy;hni g7lt i'3r.s3r
!, Tho builtings5or' temples intwhich
the victimsaarc sacrificed tabohtfthirty
metres square, with several doors Oh
either side, and will ACCOMMODATE
abouttorty individuals. q The Victim
selected is led by a chief several
times up and down before The assem-
bled savages amid shouts and laugh
ter 1.-THE trembling captive is obliged
to pass cut and in through tneIyari-
ous doors, and at last'is allowed to
rcmain standing IN. the centre Of the
.f.1l a.
building in tho midst of lis savage
dcstroyers: Then, without q word
Of warning, the chief attacks the help
less creature with O. club, knocking
him senscless or dead with the first
blow, and proceeds to dismcmber and
divide the body among those present,
Who devour the remains, without The
formality of submitting them to the
fire. Like wild animals crouchcd
upon the mud floor they proceed to
their unnatural and horrible FEAST
But the Gaques are in turn exposed
to the attacks Of wandering parties OF
Brazilian negroes, who at &C; tain sea-
sons of the year ascend the Caqucta
River, attack dwellings and villages,
make prisoners of men, women and
ciliidrens whom they carry Off 10 their
homes and sell into slavery. Hun
drcds OF Indians are thus carried into
slavery every wear, ,rA. j,,s. t.y @it'
The whole story seems incredible,
and appears to be one of the tagaYies
of q luXnriaht' Imagination rather
than sober fact. II true, it cvinces
remarkable indifference TO the condi-
ton Of the Indian tribes, who have
been conquered only to be left help
less and Observation-Disclosures Sta,
and Herald. ."'."". "a
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
III ~ w Ei.i} NJ "a ,itE'
California's Strong Man. ,

The death of Charles Bennett, for d
merly superintendent or0the5fSan J
Francisco Olympic club, appears DIES:
tined to reopen the discussion .conv
corning the efIec Of muscular train-';
ing upon vitality. In orderoto' reach .
any intelligent conclusions, llowever,a .
it is necessary to, state the case cor-!s
rectly in the beginning. 5Ehe facts,
are briefly these Several gee ::sss g &C.
Mr.. Bennett found himself effected
with symptoms of pulmonary diseaseig
At that time he had never praeticcdg
gymnastics, and. was, slender and
weakly. Acting unon the advice of.
friends, he Joined The Olympic club, !
and went into something like regular
training. In few months all his
alarming symptoms had disappeared,
and under the new regime he rapidly
developed great muscular power
He became eventually remarkable
athlete and active gymnast. HE.
strength was SO, great that he could
put up q $50 pound dYmb-bell with,
one hand, and 'l5N with tho other.
He was an expert boxer, and q der
ing acrobat. On one, occasion, when
the Olympic club gave an, exhibition,
at the old metropolitan Theatre. 3
member named Wards avery daring
gymnast and we'll known compost
tor, was performing whatis, called
the Niagara leap, and fell from the,
trapeze, soule, twenty-five or thirty
feet above the stage. Bennett was
standing directly, pnderneaths sand as /,
the falling man approached he elaspede
him in his arms, sntb by the. eyeftion /
Of his great strength saved his iife,l,
though the alock strained him. seyerei
lv. When Mace, ,atho. pugilist, camet
to California, Bennett put ON a the (,
gloves with him, and the champion
was astonised 10 find an antagonist
WHO could knock him clear. off }. his ]
feet at every blow. We believe that
MIR. Bennett practically relnquished
gymnastics five or six years ago..
Whether his death of consumption
can be attributed to. oyer-exertion is
q question which certainly cannot be /
answered either way onfl{alently until
q much more careful examination Of
all the circumstances ha, been had.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

IF London paper may be belicv-
ed this is, the way in which things are
done in London; A young lady was
sitting with q gallant captain in q
charming decorated recess. On her
knee was q .dminutive niece, placed
!..heret to play propriety. In the adj
joining room, with the door open,
we're the rest Of the company. Says
the little niece, in 4 jealous and very
audible voice, "Auutic, kiss me too"
We leave you to imagine what had
just happened. ''You} should say
twice, Ethel dear two is not gram
mar" was the immediate rejoindor.
u +. - t. - i + f---- ---------- ~ ar.
= From the "WantsV. and "High OF
fers" offered by Northern schemers
for live, active and reliable agents,
there must be a scarcity Of loafcrs in
their midst. We arc inclined to
think there is a scrow loose some-
where, for it is certain there is too
mcnY Office seekers Of the North who
wish n, fat position and cannot bo in
duced TO accept of these offers. These
little cards with such headings as
"S100 per month and expenses" can
not be relied Barn'ueU People.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

.r NEITHER the. Dqmocratslnor' the
Union Greenbackers, had any effect
on the Republicans in Rhode Island.
The bosses merely drove their facto-
ry operatives TO The polls at an earli-
or hour and made them stay later.
The operatives have families TO sup
port, land they can't afford to be
turned out at this season of the year,
for it must be remembered that there
is not room in Rhode Island for
blackbcrrics to grow.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

''tIeroine" is perhaps as peculiar q
word as any in our language. The first
two letters of it are male, tie three
first female, tho four first Q brave
man, and the whole word 9 bravo wo.
man.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
TEACHERS CONVENTION,

4 suesssRoArd 9Gm11oM k4aarrsrsRb
IN TffE EbuCATfoNAL" "kDVANClEEM ENT
OF OUR COUNTY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
The Goa, nurners. Association.

That the men who have formed the
above Association are determined to stand
by their resolve 10 sell no coal for less than
80 oents. there is no longer any doubt, aud
should the authorities Of the Eureka Con-,
as has been announced, refuse to accede to
their terms aud stop the furnaces, the dis
astrous results 60 the town may be
imagined. The Richmond managers ex-
press a Willingness to pay such prices as
may rule the open market. Another
grievance Of which the burners complain,
is, rs they claim, that the entire business
is controlled by a few men, aud that they
are obliged to take a large portion of their
pay in orders on certain merchants, who
sell them goods at higher figures than is
asked elsew here. and they have therefore
also determined to take nothing but coin
for their labor. About GEO men are en-
gagged in this occupation in the vicinity Of
Eureka, all Of whom, it is asserted, are
acting in concert.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
SOB Killers Practice.

Pursuant to the call Of Chief Engineer
Douglas, the members Of Mob Hill Hose
Company fthree members present. met on
Main street last evening for practice, it
being their FIRST experience in that line.
The run TO the ping was a fine piece Of
maueuyering, Lambert Molinelli having
made the connection in exactly four sec
onds; but alas, on tie other end Of the
hose CONSERVATION prevailed. All was Sc
rene at the plug. At the nozzle stood Jim
Smith. oar worthy Pnb. Ad., and our Sc
date friend aud Treasurer Of the Com
pany, Max Oberfeider, with Chief Doug
las assisting the green 'nns." The cry
was, turn her ~loOst;" the fierce rush Of
water was heard through the hose, ard
volumes shot hundreds Of feet above the
liberty pole, to the wonder and amaze
ment of the passcfs-by, when, behold, Of
a sudden the bose writhed and Wriggled
like u huge monster, striking right and
left at every object. Jim Smith, suddenly
remembering that he had important bust
ness at the Office, let so 81 the pipe. leav-
ing 10 Max and Tommy the honors of the
occasion. The adipose weight Of Max WAS
not sufficient to hold her level, and the
next round found him SPRAYING in the
mud, with u cash across bis nose, and
Tommy drenciled from head to foot-sad-
der but wiser men. A crew OF forty small
urchins dragged the carriage up the steep
deciivity frcm whence il bore its name,
and the scene ended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09

oplir, 3o4 b; Union, Sos: Mexican, 25A
zos, benton, 7b; Bullion. ca b; Sierra
nevada 3sb: Best 4 Belcher, los, Impe-
,,al' ~ b; Alta, 104s; Chollar, ID; Lady
washington, Is; Sierra Nevada, 3os: Over.
man, 9'sb; Yellow jacket, 14ab l5a; Ex-
.neqner, 6sas; Crown Point, 5isb: Bullion.
uoald \ Curry, lab; Savage, i4iab;
ana io'ss; Julia, 3l0s; Exchequer, 7s:
silver Hill. 205b; Julia, 3lss; Justice
1Ss; Union. 95s; Con. Virginia, 4sOb:
nsnion, g; Tioga, 495b; Hale & Norcross'
49, mexican, 25ks; Yellow Jacket, 15s;
s na es isos; California, 49Oh 5a; Union s.,
70 10y s5h; Imperial, 1905; Belcher. 81 b:
croas can, Job; Chollar. Tab; Hale & Nor.
N slUss; iSss; Grown Point, 5lss; Sierra
Nevada, 59b 39ha; Ward, 1905 Bolcher.
me- vnoilar, 7ss; Con. Virginia, 1905:
mon mono ssb9 ssa; Bodie, alb 2ika; Over
A Aaa, VS. Mexican, 25A +; Alta, los;
G Cou1S' iao; New York, sos; Alpha, 25b;
Ia cIa = Curry, 1aias l2s; Bullion, Sal
aso ~, nxchequer, CAB Ia; N. Bonanza 21ob
-0a' savage, l4ks, Exchequer, 7hs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
rLus DUST.
scraps from Che Notebook Of the
Senffncrs Reporter.

The ranchers in Pine Valley have just
commenced cutting hay.
The addition to the school house on Ruby
Hill is nearly completed.
The Board Of Fire Delegates will meet in
| Judge Crolner's Office tonight.
The Swiss and italian arrested on the
4th were fined S3l each.
Sixteen bids were entered for the con-
struction Of the new theatre.
Frank Doutrick & Co. advertise for a
| four room dwelling house.
Yesterday was one Of the d~nllest, hottest
| and disagreeable days of the Summer.
A notice from the Coal Burners Associa-
! ton appears In our advertising columns.
The Postofice letter-list will be found
in our advertising colemns this morning.
The annual election for officers Of the
Kuickerbockcr Hose Company takes place
tomorrow evening.
A special meeting Of the Mob Hill Hose
Company, will be held at the Rescue Hose
house on Friday evening.
The Ralston mine, situated on the east
side Of Prospect Mountain, aud located by
j. d. West, was recorded yesterday.
Half a dozen Mormon teams arrived IN
town yesterday, loaded down to the guards
with fresh butter and eggs.
The Mob Hill fire boys had great sport
on Main ntreet last evening. They had
their apparatus out for practice.
Charley Laut ,nslager's new building, on
the corner Of Main and Clark streets, is
progressing rapidly.
The Rescue Company will practice this
cyanipU Mt q prflAfk4 Nd will bp kpglt from
the notice OF the Chief Engineer.
An error occurred in the list Of Rescue
officers yesterday, J. D.. Francisco should
have been J. ID. Francis.
A sparring exhibition will be given at the
Opera House on Saturday evening by
Harry Morgan, who has the reputation of
being the champion feather weight Of the
world.
A j~anitor for the Fire Department will
be elected by the Board of Delegates this
evening. ID. Smith Harris and Jim Mid
dangh have so far been announced as can
didatcs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
Tuscnrora Bits.

Tuscarora shipped s106, TIA 81 worth of
bullion in June.
The Grand Prize mill has resumed
operations.
The Independence Company recently
shipped $15,377 68, the result Of five days
work with ten stamps.
The racing on the Fourth was not sue
cess.
Ore taken FROM the Belle Isle mine
averages 5000 per ton.
The Independence mill is now running
steadily.
The Fourth was the most disagreeable
day ever experienced in Tuscarora. Tho
wind blew a gale and the air was filed with
sand and dust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
city.

We find this item in an exchange: Bo-
naDza City is located on the west bank of
Yankee Fork. about 10 miles from where it
empties into Salmon river. Bonanza City
has an elevation OF between G,500 and
1000 feet. The climate is of the healthiest
no deaths having ever been reported
anywhere in what is known as Yankee
Fork district. A year ago the site of the
city was cloathed with dense forest of tall
and beautiful pines; to-day the timber,
except "a few shade trees, Is all cut down,
and the town has a population OF more
than 600 people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
Another <rsshin= rxouse.

Mr.. Z. ii. Griswold, Of Elko, has leased
Tognini's new building on Main street,
and las opened a clothing and dry goods
store. Mr.. G. is a wide awake business
man, who buys his goods at the lowest
cash prices, and can consequently sell at
low figures. His store will be under the
management Of Mr.. Gabriel Cohn, whose
reputation as a business man OF the strict
est integrity, is well known on the Coast.
and will he an additional security for the
success Of the enterprise. Call and exam
inc the new goods.