davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
LOOK HERE

II you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If ysu want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
II you want Show Cards,
II you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
II you want Programmes,
II you want Letter Heads,
II you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Calling Cards,
Ityou want Address Cards,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Shipping Tags,
II you want BUSINESS Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards.
II you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars,
II you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing OF any
description, done in a most salts
factory manner. you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing the
HERALD Office, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department Signal Service,
U. S. Army, Division of kilograms and
Reports for the benefit of Commerce,
SALT LAKE CITY, April 10. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
COMMERCIAL.

corrected daily By Mccormick & ~
SILVER.
Sali Lake, l.l0S per Olnce.
New York, LBS per ounce.
LEAD,
Salt Lake, $50 per ton.
New York, 555c. por pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20

Mr.. Joseph J. Daynes having taken
lessons of me for some time have much
pleasure in testifying to his great ability,
both as pisnist and teacher. Heis first
rate pianist and musician. His method
is strictly in accordance with my own.
S. B. MILLS.
New York, March 16, 1880.
For terms, apply at Daynes' Music
Store, Main street. a16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, so a 9Oc. y bushel
Barley, $1.359Sl55 p cwt; Oats, S2.u
FLOUR-XXx s2.25@s2.4Oi Xxx
POTATOES-6Oc. @65c. p bus.
5HELLED CORN-SI. 2O@Sl.25 cwt.
BRAN-SI. 90; Shorts, S1.10 p cwt.
BUTTER-30c. a 35c. p ID.
EGGS-1215c. p doz.
WOOL-Choice Fleece. 22925c p b.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 15c p ID.
Following are the latest quotations
Of -four, grain, wool, ETC., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne "a 25@4 so, Bakers
and Family, S. 5O96 90; best Extras, in
shipping lots. So OO9 62l; do jobbiDg,
S. 80; Wslls Walla, extra, So 5O95 673s
Dbl.
WHEAT-No. I, s. So q 197; No.
2, 81 8791 80 p ell.
BARLEY-Feed, so a 82lc. for Coast
and so q 85c. forBsyi Brewing, IS q 97i
? ctl.
0ATs-QuOtabIo at 81 @ $125 p otl.
CORN QuotabIe at 81 OO@s1 % y ell.
EorLarge 81 IO9SI I2l for Small Yellow;
white, 81 Oz9S1 10.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, l7le,; Dry Kips, 174c; Green
Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs, l0c; dos
under IS lbs, 91z@1Oc; Kips, 91zci Calf
skins, 10 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

Rainfall for q hours...0 90 of sn inch.
Maximum TheT... deg. 90, minimum, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
What an Englishman Thinks Of
the American People.

He says they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp, they belch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they sceld, they get cross at
nothing and without cause; they look
sal CIV and hollow-eyed; they look
hungry snd can't eat; they spit up
food; they have wakeiul nights. They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to correct" -,
These troubles and many others al
GROW out and from a torpid liver, and
called dyspepsia or indigestion. They
ran be cured and have been cured,
and in every case with a guaranty
that they will be cured by the use OF
DIR. Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
Sold by all druggists. Price SOC. per
bottle.
Health, strength and vigor of the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the use OF the great Buohu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nephreticum. Bright's
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
Smarting or Private Diseases are
quickly cured by it. For LeucorTh@
it has 20 equal. Don't be persuaded
to take any other preparation. Every
one who has tried it recommends IL
For sale by all druggists.
SIR ASHLEY COoPER's VITAL REsTo
RLrIvE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures CT Nervous De-
bility, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
hood, nocturnal emissions, lassiiude
despoDdency and inability for meuta
labor, dependency and such disease
rs are induced by youthful lollies ant
exoesses, than al other medicine
combined. Il IS not stimulsnt nc
excitsnt, Is perfectly safe TO take,
ret g QUsck nostrum, and produce
rssults that are 9nderful. Price 5
Ger bottle. -Four ZINES the quantity
so. Il will not disappoint you. TT
hottie.
To be had at the 2. G. Ii. 1. dIu
3fpsrtment, Messrs. Moore, Alien
Co. and DR.. Mintie & Co., II Kea
- etrset, San Francis0. d1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
Music Lessons,

Joseph J. Daynes having completed
his musical education under Mr.. s.
B. Mills, of New York, who is
acknowledged to be the leading
pianist OF the United States, is now
prepared to give Lessons on the Piano
or Organ. The following certificate
from Mr.. Mills will be sufficient
guarantee to parties who desire a
thorough course of lessons:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
Let Her Squeeze.

The other night soon after the ward
meeting had opened, one of the cleo
tors present began edging for the door
as if he meant to leave the place. H
was soon stopped by a friend, who
said.
Don't leave us now, I want you tc
hear what that speaker is saying
Hear that He says we must triumph
or the country is doomed" u"
"Yes, l know, but I've got to edge
along towards home" was the reply.
Home? Great heavens, how car
YOU talk of going home until he has
finished that speech! There he goes
again He asks if you want to SEE
grass growing in the streets of ou'
cities--our fertile farms returned tC
the wilderness-our families crowd
ing the poor houses until there is nc
longer room to receive another?'
"No, I don't know as | would, but
| guess III sort O work my way out.
"Wait fifteen mlnutes-ten five
wait until he finishes. There it is
again! He asks whether you are a
freeman or a slave. lie wants tc
know if you have forgotten the patri
otto principles defended by the bloc
of your grandsires-if you have for
gotten the sound Of liberty bell?'
Il don't know as I have, but |
must go-really must.
Hear that-hear that Ee says
your country will bless you.
Il can't say as 10 that, replied the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

|
take care Of.
That men love women becase they
can't help it.
That the wife loves her husband 50
well that she has no thoughts for 9th
er men.
That the husband 50 loves bis wife
that he loves all women for her sake.
That girls who have given over all
hope Of matrimony, or who never had
any, love to hirt with married men.
That the married man is apt to
think himself all killing among tie
fair sex simply because he has found
one woman fool enough to marry
him.
That homely husbands are the best
They never forget the compliment
paid them by their wives in accepting
them.
That homely wives are the truest.
They know how to make the most of
what they have. Lightning seldom
strikes in the same place, and q
homely woman feels that a similar
law governs question popping.
That the man who malries late in
life does well.
That the man who marries young
does better.
That the man who never marries is
to be pitied.
That the woman who marries does
we'll.
That the woman who does not mar.
ry does better nine times out of ten.
That the young man who prattles
about the daisies, would turn red
as beat and tremble like an aspen
if one of them should but look at him
out Of the corner Of her eye.
That the fellow who makes the
most conquests has the least time to
brag.
That the man who thinks the girls
are all in love with him is happy af
ter lis way.
That the man who loves all the
girls is happy after the true way.
That the man who loves his wife
may still love another woman.
That the least he says about his love
for other women the smoother will be
bis matrimonial career.
That old people think young lovers
act like fools.
That these same old people would
like to be young lovers again, even if
they lad to act like fools, too.
That it is a matake to say a person
falls in love. Love is long step
upward towards heaven. 1t is heav.
en-.
That as we are commanded to love
our neigLbor as ourselves, we should
see to it that our neighbours a charm.
ing young woman.
That it is time to stop for fear our
readers might become Iovcsick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
Selected Norhu
Thou Art Not Listening Now

>S>-
l cannot rs in former years,
Sing that familiar stain,
For at each note my tears fail thick
And fast as April rain.
There is sorrow in my heart,
"A shadow on my brow,
The Joys of earth are naught to me
Thou art not listening now.
When from the spirit of despair
! oft was forced to flee,
My heart in its deep trusttulncss,
Would turn and cling to thee;
And my trials would unfold,
My love and faith avow;
Bat what avail these memories
Thou art not listening now
For thee, sweet love, would have died
And suffered all alone;
If by the offering of my life,
1t would have saved thine own.
But why this grief, It's all in vain,
And useless in each vow,
For me on earth there is no peace
Thou art not listening now.
But hark! hear within my soul
a whisper soft and low;
1t is the echo of thine own,
" hen thou vert here below
Thy spirit presence row has chased
The shadow from my brow,
Oh! thanks be unto God, | feel
That thou art listening now!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

man as he crowded along; "but I'm
sure that the old woman will if l
don't git home in time to put this cod
fish to soak for breakfast"
"Great guns but do you prefer
Goldfish to liberty?' exclaimed the
other.
II don't know as I do, but I git
more Of it.
"And you will see ills country
ruined-see her 90 to destruction"
I'D be kinder sorry to see Ler 60
down hill" slowly observed the delia-
quent as he reached the door, "but if
you had a wife who could begin jaw
ing at 10 o'clock and not lose a min
ute until daylight, and then end up
with grand smash Of crockery and a
fit Of Mysteries, you'd kinder stand
off as I do and let this glorious old
Republic squeeze through some
mighty fine knot holes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
Niirfiu't
Mothers alOy.

David Graham was the youngest Of
a large family Of brother, and sisters,
the children of a wealthy but hard
working farmer and his invalid wife.
And of all the flock David was the
only one who rese ubiel his mother,
either in The external likeness OF fea,
ture and expression, or in those mys.
terious resembances of spiritual life
which serve to bind two beings, thus
situated, in stronger union than that
of mere consangunty,
All yes. That's David. He's al
ways sitting in the chimney corner,
poring over books. | s'pose he'll
have college laruinH He's mothers
boy, His stalwart brothers are wont
to inform strangers, with an express,
sion as like suecr AS their sto'.d fea,
lures could be made to oassumc.
And so his sisters, perSistlug in the
to them, pleasant fiction that books
and papers, and such like literary
material, We're but useless lumber,
would asSal the innocent student
with much sound and fury driving
him per force Of broomsticks and
busters to the safe refuge Of "mother'
room" and lnging after him the sArIll
voiced taunt that there was3 his best
place, since he was q lazy milksop and
mothers s own boy.
And David liked well his calm re
treat. He would scarce y ever have
left it, in all the long hours Of his pu.
ny childhood, hal not his careful
mother sent him forth to gather rose.
FROM the winds and buIuy air She
knew the close sickly air Of that nva.
lids chamber vas not adapted to the
healthy development Of his puny hu.
man plant and she wculd deny Lerse.
the pleasure Of the sight Of the fair
pale face and curly hair Of her dar-
ling for many an hour, in which she
thought he was gathering strength.
And so, he grew up, she spent star
wing days-days in which her heart
was all an hungered and atLirst 70!
his love-whle he went to school and
feasted bis eager mind on such meagrt
stores Of learning as his country ped
agosue could imfart.
lie was at home now, a well grown
lad, though paIl;d and fragile indeed
as he stood beside those rnddy Ana
kims who cultivated his fathers fields
and dared TO sneer at him whose all Of
wealth and power lay snugly compact
in that gracious, well-poisod head.
David was like his mother-we
have said that before. Bat his fate
was likely to be happier than hers, 50
at least the poor woman thought,
He must care for his health, and then
being man, he could achieve all the
rewards and triumphs for which he
longel. He should, he must, and thus
not wholly unsatisGed, Size should
Though linn ENJOY aud achieve like
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

life had a purpose at last, and thai
purpose impaired strength all unwont
ed. Her boy had a score Of wants
unsurp.ied by the scanty pittance his
father furnished. With patient effort
the mother recalled long. forgotten
art, learned in her youth, and lying
there amidst her pillows, she wrought
the dainty lace into forms of such
wondrous beauty as only love and
hope could have impaired to her i'm
agination. Through the doctors wife
she got these sent to the city, and
presently came money and orders fol
more. 1t was her own secret shared
by her kind friend. The household
guessed nothing but that she wrought
to vile the tedious hours, and David,
wondering often at precious gifts, lit
tie dreamed that they were the fruits
of many a painful effort borne with
patient heroism, and lightensd by a
mothers love.
And he was truly mothers boy"
He had the unwayering fortitude, the
sweet patience that had always char
acterized that parent, and which are
usually supposed to be essentially
feminine attributes. But all real he
roism, in distinction from more ami.
NAL courage (most excellent this in
its way) rises even in man, from these
and other womanly traits Of character
All great men possess these, and in
David Graham, though they seemed
to be in excess in his youth, the later
years proved that they but served tc
round into completeness most noble
and true mans character.
Ten years Of David Grahams life
was given to study. lie came home
one day, at tie end Of this period, tt
lay at his mothers feet the first glo'
rious fruits of his efforts and hers
He found his parents at home in the
old homestead. One by one the stal
war! sons and buxom daughters had
left the paternal hearth for hresideI
Of their own.
The father was more withered anC
knotty than he had been ten year.
before. lie was an old man and de
crepit at siXty.tive, while his wife
comely at sixty, with a new lease o
life gained from the fulfilled purpose
Of her later years, moved steadily
about the house and sat at the heaG
Of her table smiling brightly upon
her boy, as he took his place there.
She had been a true prophet. The
old man was proud Of his son now
The others were forehanled or get
ting along; and the daughters marri
ed pretty well bat though they ha&
all been good children and had fol-
lowed his ways and thought hi:
thoughts and we're living his life he
was not in the least proud Of them.
Bat ny son David, mothers boy
ah, thus the old man likes to speak O.
him, prattling to bis neghbors as he
sits upon the snnny porch-he is a
great mamie has set upon the benct
he is an honorable, and will, pe,hap:
be an cxcellency before he dies. Al
least the old man believes that, anC
all IL ings possible for him, and i:
proud accordingly.
But who shall describe that Other
love and pride, and keen appreciation
that perfect understanding which
the mother has of her boy. She en-
Joys his triumphs as if they were he'
own-nay, that were but small enjoy
ment compared with that she really
feels in which all selfish aim ant
thought is merged. The mother new
er truly lived until shelived for him
the "mother's boy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

"You see" said lively old bache-
lor on being advised to get married,
you see | cant DO it, because | could
not marry a woman | didn't respect,
and it would he impossible for me to
respect a woman that would consent
to marry NE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
About Love.
FACTS AND FANCiES IN REGARD TO CT
PlD AND HIS TRICKS.


Mr.. Redundancy has noticed:
That the boy who is most afraid OF
the girls is the first to be corralled in
matrimony.
That the little boys prefer boys to
girls.
That they soon change, never to 60
back to their early love.
That the little girls love the girls
best.
That they don't get over their
preference so soon as the boys do
some Of them never.
That women love the men because
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

The average life of a farmer is 66
years, aud if he wasn't obliged to run
and yell so much, getting his neigh
bors' COWS out Of his corn field, he'd
probably bring it up to 81.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

An exchange says: "pennsylvania
Dutch girls make good preserves,
but it doesn't say how much sugar
you take to pound Of Dutch girl,
nor how long you let EN- boil. The
recipe for preserving Dutch glrls
should be published.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

Shon, said Dutchman, you may
say what you please 'pout pad neigh.
bors; | have had te worst neighbors as
ever vas. Mine pigs and mine hens
come home nit their ears split, and
fodder day two of them come home
missing,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

The proprietor Of Louisville bone
factory, announces that persons leav-
ing their bones with him can have
them ground at short notice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

l would like to box our ears, said
a young lady to her stupid and tire.
some admirer, if lfwhat? he anx-
;ously inquired. If could get box
large enough for the purpose, she re-
nlied.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

WIS., lIOSe tul'So VI W NHiCh hoi o"'1
dreamed, but which her sordid suffer
ing life had been denied.
Her husband stood before her
come to pay his daily vista tai
man, with hard withered face, pro-
ducing a general impression of knotti
ness and knobbiness, from the fac
that hard work and "rheumatiz" hac
made many Of his joints more stiff anc
prominent than quite accorded either
with beauty or use.
Wall, how are ye this mornin
mother? Pretty peart, eh?
Mrs. Graham had answered these
questions daily, in various ways, fol
half score Of years, but never hac
she administered such sensation O.
astonishment to her husband as when
after assuring him that she was more
peayt than usual she added that she
wished to speak to him, and asked
him to sit down little while by hel
side.
| | think I've been a good wife tc
you, Mr.. Graham, have I not? she
began, at least till l became sick and
he pless.
Of course, mother, Of course ye have
Nobody ever heard Inc complan-no.
body says l complain do they? 'Talnt
goiu to ruin me, if you're sick, and
sickness is expensive. | wish ye was
we'll, but | don't complain fyou don t
| know sickness is expensive, but
do not cost you much, and | worked
very hard for twenty years before
fell i'll. Oh, no, | never heard that
you complained.
thought not, cause never did
| alters thought you worked hard
specially when you had such q snar
of young children round you. But
they all grown up now, and hearty
cept DAVID. Goodness knows you
waited on them enough, so don't wor'
ry about them waiten on YOU now.
guess they re willin aint they? ad
ded the poor man, to whom no ink
ling Of his w!ie's meaning had come
Perfectly willing, all of them, she
answered, with smile for she thought
her children very kind, especially
David, who never can do too much
for rae. | don't know how | can part
from him, and yet | must, and sigh
followed the smile.
Why, don't see as We need to, moi
Ijeat yet. He ain never soin' to be
any use on the farm. He'll have tC
% into a store, guess, but Tiers nc
hurry bout it.
No, Mr., Graham he must not e
INTO store ana ne must Ie"'e nome
That is what want to speak to yol
about. David has talents that mus
be cultivated. lie must nave an ed
ucaNon.
IshO. tie Il have the same chance
as the rest Of EN-, and that's enough
ANYHOW. More | had. He kin <,
to the 'Csdemy next year II he want
to.
But that S not enough "'h'
You to give INN regular EDUCATION
Mr.. Graham. worked very marc
twenty years ana raised al 'A'S S'eo
family, Mr.. Graham; Is IL TOO Moc'
that | want one OF them after my
own heart.
lies like TO BE- ahyho"' ut
children ca'' hlnl hlo'ne' ooy' any
so he IS. But he got 10 "orA-al
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

"The first bashful kiss said Mr..
Blubbs mournfully, "twicks like a
busted soap bubble, it's so faint, don't
you see; but the goodbye kiss" he
added as he wiped away tear, "of-
ten sounds like the rippIing o. a clap
board off an empty woodshed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

Commissioner; did YOU hear the
v histie of that boat you ran down.
Pilot: "Hey!" Commissioner: did
you hear the whistle Of that Loaf you
ran down." Pilot: "No, sir" Commits
sioner: "Why not:?' Pilot: "Coz I'm
deef.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

A lady who observes many richly
dressed women riding out all alone in
a big carriage this hot weather says
she wonders how they have the heart
to do it. They sit stiff and stately as
a poker, with their sllken skirts
spread out all around them, solemu
as hearse going to a funeral in soil
tary grandeur. The thought Of taxi
ing some poor woman Of their ao-
quaintance along to enjoy the fresA
air seems never to accur to them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
June 3 ! y.

NN and after Sunday, July 4, 1880
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol-
lows
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16

A woman at Carson, Nevada, is
said to have undertaken to refrain
from speaking for forty days. The re-
port runs as follows: 'Sbe began at in
the morning, and at l0s her pulse
was so feeble from exhaustion that the
physicians feared she would die by
noon. At II her heart beat but
twenty ysix minute, and her respira-
tions were hardly noticeable. Her
friends here urged her to discontinue
her terrible task, and told her some
gossip about neighbor. On hearing
it she Immediately rushed from the
house, and, going across the street,
met a lady friend and talked to Gl
last night and now is fully restored" "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For Baltimore and Westminster at 1:3O \
NJ, and 3:05 p. Nj.
For Hagerstown and Williamsport ll;!5
A NJ and 7:12 III
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN

From Baltimore and Westminster at II
10 A NJ and 7:l2 L NJ
From Wiliamsport and Hagerstown al
7:30 III, and 3:05 p IN
Emmtshurg Road cave Emmitsburg
at 700 and 10;15 IN, and $40 and 6;05 p
m, arrive at Rocky Ridge at 7;3O and 10;4'
a. IN. and $40 and $50 p. IN. Trains north
will leave Rocky Ridge at 500 and 1915
am, and 1921 and 6;5' p. m, and arrive al
Emmittsburg at $50 and 1925 q. m, and 3
so and 7;25 p. m.
Trains for.Frcdcrick Will leave junction
at s;05 and 1880 a IN, and leg, 5:35 G5O
p. m.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAIL ROAD.
Trains South lcaye Wayneshoro G10a. m
and 80 and 40 p. m. arriving at Edge
mont at 6 40 a. IN, and , O5 aud TAO D. IN.
Trains North leave Edgcmont at II 50 II.
M and 2 IS and SO y. m. ard arrive at
Wayncsboro at II 80, 250 and S25 p. m.
j. VI. HOOD,
Gcn'l Manager
r. II. C2ISWOLD,
uen'l Ticket AIent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.