davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Livlngston's Settlement.

The notice in our local column two
weeks ago that Mr.. j. II. Livingston
had settled "ith the Comptrollcr-
General OF the State, having excited
some inquiry as 10 the manner and con.
ditions Of settlement we took occasion
70 visit Columbia and ascertain cor
rect statement Of such facts as might
be ut hand. The length of time in
terventng and the complicated char
acter Of the transactions, usual with
such reports, make thorough invcs-
tlgation necessary, and, therefore, the
Interest naturally excited and as near
an official statement rs could bc pro-
cured TO save both Mr.. Livingston
and the State Office from unjust cIiti-
etsm. 3lr. Liyingston's account was
handed some time ago 10y Gen. j. +.
Izlar, the attorney for his surctics, TO
Dir. Winthrop Williams, the chief
clerk Of the Comptroller General with
the request that he examine the same.
This Dir. Williams agreed to do
through courtesy only. The matter
has TO be submitted TO the Solicitor
OF the First Circuit, Mr.. Jcrvcy, be-
fore final discharge can he had, as
lis held at the ComptrolIcr-Gcncr
office that this account with others
having been turned over to MIR. l.. f..
LaConte, chief clerk of the Alto. ney-
General under a joint resolution of
the General Assembly, has passed
out Of the hands OF The Comptroller-
General. IT was reported that Mr.
Lvingston's account had been placed
in the hands of MIR. Jcrvey, hut Mr..
Jcruey says such was not the case,
and this In pait accounts for the de
lay in making the settlement. MIR.
Williams, but not in his official ca.
pacity, is now engaged in the cxami-
nation PROMISED Gen. Izlar, and, j.,
when this is done, the accounts will
be submitted to Mr.. J&rvcy who will
examine it or not as he sees proper.
SO Tar as we understand The status OF
the account, the settlement not only
has not been made, but rests entirely
pom the action Of the Solicitor OF
the First Circuit. returned hy him
without action to the Ccmptrollcr's
office, we are Of the opinion that the
present Comptroller General will not
pass upon the account. There is a
de6It aEurnst Mr.. Iivinsst0H Of 81,
896.57, to balance which there arc
several items Of credit including u
large amount UI hills of the hank oi
the State and other like entries. II
llicsc can Gc property and legally
yonched for the settlement will bc
made and possibly with small cred
It in Dir. Livings,on's favor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Congress-.

This buiy is again in session but
secms disposed to he quiet and non
AGGRESSIVE, ~ is work. As this Il
The last pp"llnnily the Democrats
will have To exercise their Authority
Tor the next four lvaiS at least. we
hope sGuc measure may he adopted
which will bring rcllcl ~ the Suul!
III the matter oi elections. 5 the
Constitution IL now interpreted this Is
n"mpelrnI and ought 10 hra subject
OF nc.!Un.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Henry &ohn's.
Bought after the decline in prices.


New D,css Goods 20 per cent. lower
than opening OF season.
Novelties in TRIMMING 20 per cent.
lower.
New Zephyr Goods, cheaper than
ever.
New Opcrs Cloaks in Zephyr from
IS cents 10 S3 800.
Nsw Cloaks and Dalmans.
New Hats for ChiI,lrcn-Nobby
styles.
New Hosiery for children, for misses,
for ladies', for gentlemen.
New Buttons, New Butlons-all
kinds.
New Tracr Kid Gloves, 2 and but
ton, every pair warranted.
Our Globe Corscts-a mammoth
stock-all prices.
New Cussimercs and Jeans.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
The Legislature

IT is yet too early in the session TO
say what measures Of Importance now
before the Legislature will assume the
form OF law and we can ,lo nothing
more than mention those matters OF
general Interest to the whole state.
Dueliug has demanded more than
usual stttSn,iin and several bills have
been fhtrgluced TO define the crime
and llN the punishment. 1t is thought
best 10y llEr friends OF the measure to
make it, statutory oIcnsc and make
the killing or a man in Il duel murder
and the wuun,ling Of one, however
slight punishable hy Imprisonment
! III Tie rrnllcntiarS. Such u law is
desirable.
The necessity Of Constitutional
Convention scomS to DC recognized by
every one and Il resolution calling
such a body has been pretty freely
discussed by the members. There
are many objectionable features in
the Constitution which need c0rrcc-
ting and can only be done by us many
Amendments, but !hc cheapest and
most cllectural way Of providing these
seems to he troublesome. We believe
Convention, being necessary will he
called
An amendment to The General
Statutes with regard TO requiring cx-
ccu'ors 10 give bond is seriously dis
cGs:rd. We see no reason for this
because the tcstalor has right to
lntrust his property to whom lie
picascs. The lestator really lives in
The executor and needs no bond.
The bill to amend is only lawyers
scheme TO secure additional cost and
teea.
a bill has been introduced in both
houses 10 prevent and punish the car.
ryln3 al concealed weapons. Some.
thing will he done in this matter as
the grand jnrics of many of our conn
ties III their prcscntment, have rarncs-
iy urged the enactment Of such Il law.
he lni!ncErc o! the press throughout
the state lins licsn IT, The same dircc-
ton, and public sentiment is evident
~ IN favor of il. I'll" Legislature
will scarcely dare act in Opposition to
Use public Will 80 poinlcily express,
c.l.
10 prevent the sale Of 81 cd cotton
IN small quantities, is made the sub
iccL Of IL bill, but there j., no r!anrc
Tor lsc passage OF such Il law. The
up-country and the coast belt are solid
against it.
Utilizing the labor Of prisoners in
county jaiIs under sentence is meas
urc that deserves more lloush; than
is 9lvc:l to il. We see no reason why
this cannot he .!nmu ..ith rcspccL ,o
prisoners in county jails more lll.n
those in the penltrntiaiy. The mc:,s-
urr is necessity and can he made
practicable if The Legislature will take
hold OF it i'll ;he right spirit.
y few members are in iavor of the
MaInr liquor law and a hi!!,o that
elect has brcn inllnluucd. DppDsi-
tion /" liquor drinking has not suili.
clcDlly ucv, lopcd Itself to make the
passage OF such " law even probable
lIc utmost that can he done is to raise
lie liccncc fee to eight hundred or
Thousand dollars ANA thus make the
irallic lnon"lnly in the hands Of the
hands "i !hc few who are able To nav
the fee. I'll" Till to repeal he Lea
La" has failed to inss. Tie only
vote taken in the House manifested
M "verw H. lining opposition 10 tie
So far lis Orangc!;"is is !
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE.
WEEKLY PALMETTO IEOMAN,
Columbia = G.

is an page paper, designed for the
Il people. filled with interesting Matter.
Family Reading, News. Markets, &c.
Subscription: Ore Year, 81 80; Seven
Months. Sl.U0; Three Months. 30 cents,
payable ~ advance. For six names and
ninr dollars IN extra copy for one year.
iurni: iic !. liz DAILY iEo-
MAN: an Il .ilrrnoon paper. iS 81 II year.
&. NJ. MCJ NkIN,
Oct Editor and Bublslicr. 4
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Married.,

On the 9th November, 1880, by the
Rev. John InabincL, Mr.. John Carton
TO Miss Gcorglnna Robinson. All
of Orangcburg County.
On the 2Sth November, 1880, by
'hc Rev. John Inabincl, Mr.. Geo. w.
Livingston to Miss Idclla f.. Robin
son. All of Orangcburg Coun9y.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10

Is no" opened anu offered to the people
of OrnngcburX at such reduced price "a
will convince them il,al regard their In
terest
THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
occupies tho eutire second hoor. aud
consists of Mems and Youths Suits Ia
new styles aud cuts.
The interior OF my Store has been
greatly improved and the capacity en-
lar%cd by the addition Of shelving rem
drrcc necessary to rlnce the extru large
purchase in every line OF goods.
THE LADIES' DRESS GOODS
was purchased with great cyre, and the
selection Of colors and material made
especially for thissmarket. This line of
goods will be shown to the ladies by
gentlemen Of taste as to selection Of
trimmings and experience in dry goods
Llsiness.
THE HATS AND CAPS
are displayed in large new Glaas Hat
Case 1T prices to suit everybody.
THE FURNITURE STORE
Is stocked with full lines of Chairs, Bed
stcnds, Crib, Cradles, Sofas, Lounges.
Parlor. Bedroom und Dining Room
Sets. This is scpurate store.
| am prepared TO pay the higlleat
CASH PRICE FOR COTTON and all
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
have an
ACCOMMODATION HOUSE
IN my store yard, which is ut the service
OF fpersons with teams remaining in town
over night,
wish my customers to know that all
OF my goods.w was purchased by mysel
with care in order to get the hest quality.
| think l have succeeded and invite all
10 come and. examine my Stock of Goods.
Especially my assortment Of SHOES.
j.. PIKE.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Hotel For Sale.

TV'he elligibly located Hotel, containing
L - rooms, known AS the "Meroney
House." is offered for sule on reasonable
terms.
ALSO,
The new Cottage. containing fiY0
rooms all necessary convcniences, OH
Broughton street. between the Mcroncy
House and MIR. y. Louis residence ia
offered for Ssl. Oil accom- mouaIing
terms. Apply to
Oct 25-2ui W, 4. MERONEG.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Total amoun! collected. So ,.i3l.71
ROBT. COPIES, Treasurer q. {.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, }
OHANGEBrR; tpI-STY

VI fiCE or SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
OEANGEBrKG COUSTY.
ORANGEBrEG. :. C., Dec. |, 1850.
All persons having claims past due
are hereby called upon for sealed bids
Tor payment from the said fuEd ut Il dis
count to be Specified on such bids. The
said bids to be flied with the School
Commissioner "t the said County within
thirty days from the Iirst advertisements
All persons are notified that all bids
made in compliance with the above ac,
will be opened Il, the office of the School
Commissioners in public on Saturday,
january s, 1881.
All persons interested must take no.
licc that this advertisement is dated De-
ccinbcr |, 1850.
ID. l.. tONNOR School Cm'r,
ID. Il. BARTON. Co. Auditor.
ROBT. COPIES. Co. Treasurer,
School Claim Board OF Orangrburw Go.
Dee .}-.}t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
NOtiS.c,
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASERER,
ORANtiEHURt; COUNTY

OFF1CE OF COUNTY TREhSl:RER,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEBURG, 5. c., Dee. |, 1880.
In accordance with section 3. of the
l. Act of Assembly No. 255. 18th Stat
ute, entitled "An act to provide for the
paylhent Of the indebtodncssof the school
districts of the county of Orangcburg,"
hereby certify that | have collected for
School District No. l-Vunces...... .Sl3. 40
School District No. 2-Poplar.. ..7G.27
School District No. 3-I'inc Groye..T 90
School District No. .4-Amclia.. .2O4I5
school District No, ,5-Providcncc.. IT
School District No. 6-Goodbys'.. ..GlaD
School District No. 7-Lyons. ..143.0l
School District No. Stow Castle. .G3 50
School District No. 9-Miltlle .lO9Sl
School District No. 1O-Oranyc. COG 80
School District No. ll-Cnw Cav. .l4l.I
School District No. 12-Brunchv'lelG2.5 81
School District No. l3-New lIope..72 .SG
School District No. lI-EIzabcth ll5. 10
School District No. 5-E,li,tu. ......5j .52
School District No. lG-lInion. GS. IS
school District No. l7-Zon. 10 .l2
School District No. lS-Willow S9.9I
School District Ne. ID i.i.j,:rtv. .....
School District No. 30-Goodland. l29 s.
school District No. .2l-lIebron.....J .J:S IS
School District No. 22-Rocky Gr've29 Al
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Christmas is Coming !
Now is the ti,nc to buy from
THEODORE KOHN'S
DIR K GOODS
IL m y O l. IL IN {.

A II styles of Shetland ShawlS and
IN Sacks, also tloakS and Dul.nuns.
4 large ami line assortment of Children :
AMI Misses Cloa>S.
Also, "ilrrim" Extraordinary induce
mcnts in Ill Sty les OF
DRESS GOODS.
Sll.kS. SATINS.
PEkANS. ALF.tCAS,
CASlIMEREc
BROCADES.
DC, &C., &C., &c
have added largely 70 my stock and
am now Offering the finest assortment
and Largest Stock ever exhibited in Or
anEcburg.
he attention of AL Parents il called
q my fin" selection Of BOYS AND
\ OF FllS CLOTHING. comprising both
Dress and School Suits Also. Elegant
oNERCOArS for the present cold
weather.
Prices lower tilnn ever. 4 call is so
llcit"d and satisfaction guaranteed.
Mems fine CLOTHING ut prices that
Will please cvcrybody'S views.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10

Ovcrcoats, Ovcrcoats,
Overcoats, Overcoats,
OvcrcOats, OycrCoats.
Business.,Suits.
Business suits,
Business Suits.
Dress Suits, Dress Suits,
Hrees Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Suits, Dress Suits.
Now is your time, as we arc selling
our Big Stock fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24
SENATE, March 30. Not in session.

HOUSE,, March 2O.-The session of the
House to- day was for debate on the funding
bill, and promptly at the meeting hour the
House went into committee of the WHOLE Mr..
Covert in the chair Mr.. FELTON, spoke in fav-
or OF the substitute which he proposed to Of
Ter for the bill, and which requires the secre-
tary OF the treasury to redeem any United
states bonds which may become redeemable
during 1850 and 1881 to the amount OF gold
and silver coin now in the treasury, which
may be in excess Is per centum of the out
standing United States notes, using said excess
OF gold and silver coin for the re.
demption of said bonds. Section two re-
qulres the secretary, six months after the
ABOVE mentioned amount OF bonds are re-
aeemed and semi-annnally thereafter, to re-
deem the remaining bonds to the amount of
gold ana silver coin which may be in tbs treas
ary al the time in excess of % per centum of
outstanding United States notes. Section
three requires him 10 have the bullion to the
amount Of four million dollars per month with
lawful honey of the United States, provided
sald bullion can be purchased at par, and re-
qulres him to have the bullion so purchased
coined into dollars as now provided bv law.
Section four forbids and prohibits the secre.
tary from issuing hereafter any interest bear
ing bonds for the purpose of funding or re.
funding the national debt or any part thereof.
Mr.. FELTON, expressed himself opposed to every
form OF interest bearing debt Messrs Ortiz.
Frye, Kelly, Miles, and Dunneu Joined in the
debate. MIR Sanford closed the debate and the
committee rose and the Hous adjourned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24
The Dying Year.

my dear" said sentimental maiden
to her lover, @of what do these autumn
nal tints, this glowing baldric of the
skies, this blazing garniture of the DIV.
ing year, remind your" pancakes" he
promptly answered. And then she
realized, for the first time, that two
hearts did not beat as one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24
CASUALTIES.

Heavy floods are reported on the James
river, Virginia.
A $4,000 fire occurred at Stratford,
Ontario, March Is.
The pier lighthouse and contents at
Sheboygan, Wis. were burned March II. -
There was $4,000 fire in Pen Yam,
N. Y, March 10
The Tennessee river has overlooked its
banks at Benvil, and the water is covering the
track OF the Memphis and Louisville railroad
John Hornback was instantly killed at
Evansville, Indiana, March 20, by the falling
Of derrick. He leaves a wife who is about to
become mother.
Specials Of March II, from Rome and
Silma, Alabama, say overflow seriously
threatens both towns Indications point to q
worse flood than i'll 1871 and 1877.
On the night of March 18th at Mendo-
ia, Ill. fire destroyed the Ivory Button man.
ufactory, together with the adjoining soda wa
ter mandatory, and two dwellings,. Loss
$4,000. Insurance $1,000.
From Montgomery, Alabama, it is re-
ported March l6, that the rains for the last
hve days have been very heavy, the Alabama
river is over it's banks, but no damage report
ed. twas growing colder.
Recorder Sexton died at Montreal
March IS. On the morning of March 10 the
drapery around the corpse took fire from a
taper. The interior of the house was burned.
and the corpse slightly burned. Mrs. Sexton
and three other women were with difficulty
rescued from the roof.
On the evening of March 81, the office
OF the Boston, Mass, daily Journal was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss $4,000 covered by in
surance. So rapid was the progress of the
IRE that compositors, pressmen and editors had
to leave the burning building, which was five
stories high, in hurry.
The building at Troy, N Y, of Adolph
Hermann, occupied by Geo. B. Cluette, Bro. &
Co., shirt aud collar manufacturers: J. Stett-
heimer q Co., collar manufacturers, and Her.
mann, Ankom & Co., felt shirt manufacturers.
burned Saturday March 20. Loss $500. 600
The girls employed saved all the sewing ma.
ohinee.
Bishop Logue, chairman OF the Done.
gal, Ireland, central relief committee, asking
further aid states there are $4,000 individuals
In Donegal needing relief. The distress is in
ereasing and will not decrease until August
A grant of 100000 was made for Donegal
The 100000 from Canada will be applied In
reproduction works, such as providing boats
nets, cue, Tor fishing purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24

at ports of call have been small. Wheat tend
ed downwards early in the week, but the de.
mahd subsequently improved ana prices adj
vanced Sd per quarter. There has been no
fresh arrivals Of maize. American offers of
wheat for shipment have been more restricted
Holders ask higher prices and buyers here
show more disposition for business and prices
close dearer for red American for prompt
shipment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Southern Pacific railroad has been
completed to Tuscan, Arizona.
About 1000 Ir,shmen marched in pro-
cession In st. Louis, Saint Patrick's day, March
II. ~
The United States consul, at Paris,
says that cattle may be exported to some
parts of France with profit
1t is alleged that there is probability
Of an early resumption of diplomatic relations
between Germany and the Vatican.
The striking cigar makers of Cincin
natl, and their employers, by mutual conces-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24

During the progress of an entertain
ment given by the public school in the public
hall at Lincoln, Pennsylvania, on Saturday
night, March 90 at which about 500 persons
were present, part of the floor gave way and
precipitated between 100 and $50 persons to
the floor below. Many escaped by jumping
out of the windows which were about twelve
feet from the ground About thirty persons
were injured, some seriously. Among the
latter are Mrs, Jacob Koenig Macher, Misses
Alice Bowmen, Ada Springer, Ada Miller,
Laura Erb and Christie Benjamin. During
the confusion the scholars rushed on the stage,
overthrowing the coal oil lamps, one of which
exploded setting fire to the carpet: bnt the
fire was extinguished before any serious dam
age was done. Intense excitement prevails
throughout the neighborhood. 1t is not yet
certain that all the injured will recover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24

Cney Will eat ", ana are poisoned by 1T.
When lettuce shows signs of running
to seed, if knife be passed through
one-half of the stem Of the shooting
head, the plant may be preserved coed
for an additional week. You can get
a stain of oil off any carpet or wooden
stuff by applying dry buckwheat plen-
tifully and faithfully. Never put wa
ter to such a grease spot, or liquid of
any kind. For chicken cholera, there
is nothing better than carbelic acid,
one drachm with two gallons of water.
Let the fowls have free access to it as
drink, and mix it with their food once
a day. To ventilate stack, use sack
some four or five feet in length, which
when. filed with hay or chat will be
about eighteen inches in circumfer-
ence. Place this upright on the stack
bottom, and raise it as you build up
around it with hay OF grain.
DIFFERENT Uses OF GLYcERME-
The diversity of uses to which gly-
cerine is applicable is shown in the
fact that as lubricant of machinery
it is found to be invaluable, and in
many instances preferable to Gil or
grease, especially where such machinery
is exposed to the action of the air or
great alterations of temperature; it
never thickens, freezes nor gets rancid,
thus keeping the rubbing parts con-
stantly fabricated. For such purposes
the pure article may be mixed with half
its quantity of olive oil It does not
attack metals like many oils whie b have
been treated with acids; it also dis
solves easily all productions of tar, such
as the preparations of aniline, etc. In
weaving, glycerine is not Of inferior i'm
portance, for by its use the size will
never tend to smell badly, and hand
loom weaver may work at all times,
either with an open window or with q
large fire in his room; the yarn will al
ways be in good condition. not becom-
ing brittle, nor will cloth sized with q
compound containing glycerine ever
mildew or rot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-07

8 c and plain hams l2G mes pork SO 50
per Dbl; country bacon &c.
LARD-Tieree SIZE hlf bbs q; kegs
91fG pals 95sc hlf do 9lG country lard
LIVE STOCK-Cattle in fair request
for butchers stock, at 81 Is to So IS per
cwt gross, according order and size; cows
and calves SIS to SIS per head; hogs in
demand for corn fed, at Az 10 &c gross;
sheep in less request at 3 to 4c for butcher
qualities and 81 25 10 - 80 per head for
poor TO common; lambs 81 Is To 81 so
per head for poor 10 common, and AZ TO
DC for best % 70 70-pound species; horses
and mules are moving freely and dealers
are getting in large supplies for planta-
ton use.
BAGGING-Market quiet at 1910
llAe for fax and lutte, with an active de-
mand. Ties, 81 65@l 70 for piece, and
S23 per bundle for standard.
WOOL-Tub-washed, 35G40c per h
1nwashed, 20@28c unwashed bury
nom 10 10 5Oc per cent less, according to
condition; market firm.
SUGAR-Market easy. Yellow clar-
liied, S4@9ci coffee A, l0hc do b, 91sc;
do O., 9ssc; standard A, 10Kc and lie TO
|llHcl for graduated, powdered and loaf
COFFEE-Rio steady, 12H to 16hc
for good to choice; Java, 23@25c per ID.
MACkEREL-Market quiet at 60, 70
@S0c per kit.
HlDES-Market firm with steady de-
mand, at IS for No. /. dry flint; l5c for
No. q; l4cfor dry sailed; 9IScfor green do
&c for green; &c for tgllow; 20c for bees
wax and 25c to 81 % sheepskins according
to wool.
LEATHER-Oak sole. 8S@40c; hem-
lock, B@32c; harness, 56@S8c; skirting,
a6@S7c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen.
domestic cali, $4,000 per dozen
TOBACCO Prices range 29c 10 42c
for several grades oftwist and IL inch plug;
fancy grades ranging from SOC to accord
ing TO brand.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 40 per a or dray
load; orders 81 90 sacks 81 30Ql so foi
coarse and ane. Rock salt &c per pound
RICE-Market weak and lower at Az
Q5%c for the several grades.
BUILDING MATERIAL. - Lime,
9Oc per Dbl for Louisville, and 81 Is for
ROsendale. Plaster, 1915. Fire brick.
4ci pressed brick, $40 per thousand.
NAILS-Per keg, 50 10 TO SD 20 rate
NUTS-Peanuts 4Lc for red and GN
white Val c%ocoanuts 81 50@5 per hun
dred