davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-01

wears, such az Los, Of Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society,
Diinncss Of Vision Noises in the Head the Vita
AEid passing unobserv1ed in the urine. ard many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR. MtNrI+, who is regular physician
graduate Of the University of PennsylvaEia)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case Of this kind the VITAL RES
T0sATIVE (under his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure, or for anything impure or
injurious found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
Irivatc diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine. IS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. q bottle, or fonr
tines the quantity. $40; sent to a-y address
upon receipt of price, " c. o. D., secure FRI M
observation and in private name if desired, by
Z. A. MINTIE, II D,
IL Kearney St., San rancisco, CAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ating symphonic. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions.
DR.. MlNTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRETICCN- cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. gleet, ieucor-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bottles for s..
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market For sale by all druggists.
ianiOt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Il . never failin
cure for Ncrvou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital =, SEM
in al Weakness.
st Manhood.
Impotency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraiy-
sis and al the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
ceSes in naturer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-29

bertbeilte fi6 5wangslos in BEN gr6Be
ren uno fleineren @end6ern> ND fid
iiberal planoernbe @ruppen aui iammen:
fanoen. SEPT enbli6 fam aud Der Il
lang erlebnte unbetpa9te @ugenbIid,
iuo Georg unb Gabrielle einige bertrauz
li6e @orte ne6leln fonuten, Sic erlfen
an 6ielem Nbeub. 8isberr batten Die
9tugen Der gansen 8erlammlung auf
ibnen gerubt unb iebe Ser i1dn6igung
unrogli9 gema6t.
Stt einem Der entfernten Simmer,
oas augenblidli9 leer mar, pdbrenb
i'm ytebensema6e cine lebbafee Inter
baltung eefiibrt murbe, ftanb Die iunge
8aroneB 9aroer am &anlin unb ibr
gegeniiber NiieHor gBiftterfelb. 8eioe
i6ienen i'm rubigen, abii6tsloien Ge=
fprd6e begriffen, fit Den 5ufdllig @in=
treterben tpenigifens, aber es tpar ettpas
In0eres als @eieai6aftspbraien, mas
lie tue6ielten.
(Gprtiebun9 fcIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-29
Itsf nieses gftelliaSft
SIS lrirb 6 as 9rpBe @ripartB fur Sebernann er'pee
Das 5aus g. Heapr bat fA entiAloHen, br qus
Sanepwaaren 3parer1ent
ausicblieeltcben Spc5ialtt<
gu MAIDEN ofeire beBbal6 aue
k1eider-Stoffe, Dry Goods ETC.,
nbf Gueu, mas in beIe @ande sebSrt 5u
erltaunenSwertb berabgefebten pretfen,

gSr beginner is Bic gum fpmenbn 6ang nit allen ans3es
ten gSaen auiumen nnen mobur mir San sebt werb unn
plaa onS5nfabren, AUDI
nit beoemtemoen Opferm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-29

EasIiese gre;e preFe
erfGsiut
ti5I!d nit gusnabme bes @pnntaos
unb Foiitt
$1,000 fir bas Sabr cber $3.50 fir
3 Dtprate
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-29
settle meines gNctbes aranfheit.

Bon @bansoille, Snb., Ser SeimatE
unferes @orresponbenten, Serrit Sno.
&. patterIon, erreidt uns folgenbens ::
uSamaritan 9ferbine beilte
meine Srau bon tpeibIi6er S6tpd6e". i.
gs 1T elm 9tus5ug bon Serrn patter=
ions Brief. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-29

= Gin bur6gebenbes Yferb, bas
feinen &eiter abgeiporfen bate, fprang
fiirsli6 in ben Store BON Morris, Partz
low u. So. gu 2ibertD unb ri6tete cine
8erpiiifung barin an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-29

-yta6 elmer in 2arebo eingetroffenen
Sepei6e purbe bel Wfoiinas Station in
Wferifo mebrmals auf ben BON 2arebo
mad Saltillo fabrenben perlonen5ug
gei6oiien.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17

rcction of the plundcring claims. This
the Movican did not deny, the truth
being that he lived over there, and had 10
pass thesluices togot to hiscabin. Smith,
however, said that he was on the watch
having determined to quietly stand guard
alone, and without mentioning the matter
to anybody, and that after twelve o'clock
he discovered someone in .ho sluices that
he shouted at the thief, and the latter
broke and ran; that he recognized Pedro
Mt the time, although it was a dark night,
and shortly after daylight went to his
cabin and arrested him. A thorough
search of the cabin of the accused failed
to reveal any of the stolen gold dust, and
moro than one of the miners did not
place much reliance ON the statements of
Smith, who was a lazy, disagreeable fell
low, and by no means popular with the
boys. Nevertheless public feeling ran
high, and the Mexican could give no sat
isfactory account of himself. According
to his W story he had been g~loriously
drunk all the day before, and didn't have
the faintest idea how or at what time he
got homo. Several of witnesses recollect-
ed seeingthe unfortunate Pedro helplessly
drunk as late rs ten or eleven o'clock the
evening previous. All efforts to make
him confess his guilt proved unavailing. |
Even n threat to hang him if he didn't
tell all he knew about it, while they |
would give him a chance before the law
if he owned up and give the names of
others engaged in the same ~rascally bust
ness, had no effect upon the stupid
wretch. His only reply was that he knew
nothing about it; that he hadn't stolen
any thing himself, and didn't know who
had gone through the sluices.
At this iuncture the tables were turned
in a very complete and summary manner,
A party of miners, under the direction
and leadership of Tom Holden, had paid
a visit to the old tumbledown shanty
where Pike Smith lived all alone, and
made u search of the premises. Their
efforts were rewarded by the discovery of
a large quantity of gold dust slowed away
in blast. powder cans and hidden in and
about the place. Somehow or other
Smith got wind of what was going on,
and disappeared from the camp before he
could be apprehended. His flight was
o n too soon, for the indignation of the
miners knew no bounds when they learn
ed that Pike Smith, who wanted to hang
the poor Mexican, was himself tho man
who had robbed their sluices. If they
could have laid hands on him, there can
be no question but that justice wouldhave
been done in a very thorough and sum
mary manner. Judge Lynch seldom made
a mistake in the good old days of early
California life.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17

q The skin is Of that delicate nature upon
which the most Improvement can be made and
by the use Of Pozzoni's Mcdirnted Complexion
Powder all roughness, s~allowncss and irritation
can be over come leaving the skin delicately
white, soft and smooth. This preparation n.
a world wide reputation, 50 no fear needles
entertained of the result. Soldby all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17
How Children Had Fun"

On a summer day, they went to play,
Down the road to roacon Jones pasture;
Dick climbed the tree, Vic looked so gay;
The hours were spent in iun and laughter.
Tina night tn Jse young OF cs yelled with pain,
Yes, the funny Dick aud Victoria;
The gripes were Of the green apple kind,
BIT quickly cured by CASToRIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17
wELL-KNowN DRUGGIST.

Ny drug store was the first to sell swiit's Specific.
II was then put up In quart bottles which sold Tor
"a. 90 each. l have seen u great many cases cured
By its use, and somo who had tried all sorts Of treat
mont. In fact, | have never known u to ial when
taken properly. ! sell n large quantity OF II, and for
al diseases that are dependent ON blood poison or
skin inmOr. II cures
rIMPLEs AND DL0TcIgs on the SKIN,
ana makes the complexion fair and rosy. As for
blood faint, there ~ no such word AS fail. 10 cures
cases that have long withstood other sorts OF treat
ment, aud without any Of those recurring troubles
that generally follow mercurlal and other socalled
cures u. Ia Macon, Va,
DRY TETTER.
Foo years | was afflicted with Dry letter Of the
most obstinate type, Was t'Rtcd 10y many of the
bestps ysicians; took guam tic, OF mercury, potash
and arsenic, (which, inst lad OF curing the letter,
cripp.ed me up with m neral poison and rinamatism,
The Toter continued to grow wesse, and UIc itching
alinost made me- crazy. In thia condition ! was in
d1eed-l take swiit's Specific, AID the result was as
astonishing Az IL Was gratifying In q Kew months
the letter was entirely well, the Mercufis! Poisonin
all GU, ID my SYSTEM and 1 was a well msn-and d.
take it, DUNNTNG, louisville, X u
What Physician sayl. "
CYPRESS IuD0E, NoNrog Co, ,,nK
July 20, .sS3.
have n Alright little daughter who viii ho j.,
years old nest mouth. She has bee O tro lbied mo-, u
e,sr since hsr birth with a skin disc ase, which i Grs
ehIsken-p ox, b II letes found IL 10 be SOM.
sort ~ eczema, At any rate il resitGed very stubbornI'
al tis different Treatments. 1 Boorned ono botti5S
OF swiit's Specific and gave It 10 her in small dose
three tsies a day, and in a 81 0rt Nhilaha IA the satis'
faction To soc that abe was ON Srely well. am 70
wen pleased with It's effect ON bar that shall NOT
WY w. ~ Ia my practice, but | diall administer NJ
70 ny other children aud take 1t N yself ="
w. u. BRoSTR, NJ. ID.
our trtause on Blood aud Skin diseases mailed
10 applicants. ~
II SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ,
DrDyeT 3, AtiNqta Ga. |
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17

The North Bend Frail says l.. Il. Putnam
has sold his farm, two miles west of town. con-
sist ng of 800 acres to the Bay State Cattle
company for the snug sum Of $50 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17

The Hastings Creamery company has been
The capital is $4,000, all tn.
ken. The company is pledged the milk OF
1, 800 cows to start with.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17
Beware

Of the continued Use 81 mercury and potash for the
treatment OF Blood and Skin disoases-they never
cure, and nearly always inIurc or totally ruin the
0enarnl health.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-17
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

For overworlied Professional Men.
DIR. CHAs, Il. MITCHELL, Canandaigua,
N. Y, says: 81 think it agreat restorer
of brain force or nervous energy"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
a spicy letter From our Fair
New York Correspondent.
NKw YORK, Sept. 2, 1SS;


DEAR LEADER:-The City is grow
Jag very busy now with the Fall
openings in every branch of business.
The streets are thronged with South
ern merchants who have come here
for their Winter goods. The ladies
are being charmed with fresh fall
styles daily, and the show windows
are displaying new and tempting at
fractions.
The theatres are opening for the
season and are afrording the news
paper critics fresh channels for their
wit. Poor Oscar Wilde has met
second rebuff from America by the
ignominious failure of his play
Vera" We went to see it on its
opening night. The crowd was i'm
mense, and degree OF enthusiasm
was displayed by the audience.
Between every act Oscar was "'cilde-
IL" called for, but he came not.
Between the 3rd and 4th acts the
demand for his presence became so
great that he appeared dressed in a
rational evening costume and with
his hair (which, thanks to the
gods" he has at last had cut, bang
ed exquisitel,. He bowed like q
bashful school boy and retired. The
play was pronounced heavy, and the
last act was rather trying by it's
sickening sentimentality. The audi
ence laughed during the performance
Of the most pathetic parts, and ex-
pressed disapprobation. Miss Marie
Prescott, who took the part of Vera,
was the only redeeming virtue of the
piece; she acted remarkably well.
But the play was destined to a short
life; it died after few weeks illness,
of too much criticism. Oscar returned
to England and the actors to OBJ
security.
Lawrence Barrett Is drawing fine
houses and great applause here, won
by his play Frances ca da Rimini.'
The scenery is the most magnificent
in New York. Mrs Langtry returns
in few weeks to America.
l visited Trinity, the Oldest
church in New York City, last Sun
day. 1t has preserved with sacred
care its original church yard where
sleep the bodies Of men and women
who lived $50 years ago, and some
who were laid there twenty years
before America declared her indie
pendence. The stones are some of
them crumbling away, but you can
still read the inscription, ''Here Ives
We body Of We honOrable'-.The
follows the name of the ''h0nOrdbie"
old gentleman and his birth-da;e,
etc.
| have not had time to take IN very
many sights since last l wrote, as /
have been taking course of lessons
in Elocution under the finest teach
ers here. With all due regard for
these teachers, l would say that !
have heard recitations by pupils of
Whitworth College equally as good,
if not superior, t. those hear here
by the finished pupils of New York.
With wishes for the continued
prosperity of THE LEADER, l am,
Truly yours,
Lulu RAGsDALE.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

But let me digress a moment to
speak of the growth and success of
the temperance movement. The
friends of the cause succeeded sew
eral years ago in carrying the prohi-
bition principles in the elections of
Washington parish, and the adjoin-
ing parish of Tangipahoa. l believe,
adopted the same measures. AS a
striking commentary upon the in
fluence which the sale of liquor ex-
erts upon crimes and criminals, it
was stated to me upon authority
that when court met few weeks
since in Frarkl;nton to consider ca
SEES for the whole year, not a true
bill was found and not single case
upon the docket-an occur
renee unparalleled in the annals of
the parish.-Cor. IN Summit Times
and IsteHigeRcer.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
A True Fen.Pfcture of Wal. Z
sfarksdale.

Among the dis inguished men l
have met since travelling in this
State is Major Ethel Barksdale,
whom somebody, from bis power
and great influence, has called the
Warwick of the State. Major Banks
dale, who goes to Congress next ses-
sion, is a fine handsome man little
past middle age. He is a courtly
old-school gentleman, with lovable
manners, apparently more chivalric
and heroic than anything else; neat
in dress, but som, how giving one the
idea that his women folk are respon-
sible for that. He lives in a beauti-
full home on State street, his family
consisting of himself, wife and wi
dowed daughter-ln-law, a charming
and gentle-voiced woman, sister to
Mrs. Robert Craig, of New Orleans.
Mai. Barksdale's married daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Harrington, lives just OPP
posite him. The way these lovely
women defer to him, and yet affec
tionately "boss" him, is the prettiest
thing in the world.-"Catharine
Cole
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
McI.ane Nominated for District.
Attorney.

The following telegram to Judge
Cassidy was handed us just as we
we're going TO press:
FAYETrE, Sept. 13.-McI.ane NOM
mated at 4 O'Clock A. NJ. on the 92nd
ballot. SESSIONS & NALTY.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
Female Education at the State
Univ ersity.

To the Editor Of the Brookhaven Leader:
In compliance with your request
toward the close Of the last session,
| give you a few lines on female edu-
cation at the State University.
When this idea was first mentioned
at meeting of the Board of Trust
ees Of the University about tfour
years ago, some of the members
chuckled over it as merely joke.
Two years later it was referred to a
committee who, after mature consid-
Grafton, reported favorably. The
board then adopted the system as it
now stands-fcmales admitted to
all the privileges and advantages OF
the University with males. 1t has
been my privilege to watch daily
the effect of this so-called experiment
for the first year of its Trial. its
success has been gratifying to all
concerned. It's influence on the
young men is beyond question,
stimulating and elevating. The
dozen females who attended were,
in point of intellect, above the aver
age of their sex, having come from
the first families of the State. AS a
class they surpassed the males in
their advancement, and havein large
measure established public senti-
ment in favor of the system. 1t is
thought the members in attendance
will be trebled next session.
l will close by begging that you
will pardon my long delay in re-
spending to your inquiries.
j. G. CHAsrAIN.
Mt. Carmel, Miss, Sept. l, 1883.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

THE Independents of Lawrence
comfy held a meeting on the Oth,
and appointed a county executive
committee, and announced their in
tention of putting out full opposl-
zion ticket. They also endorsed
the Independent platform adopted at
Jackson July 4Lh, and resolution was
adopted inviting Gen. Chalmers,
John T. Hull and Col. Ben King to
come down when they hold their
convention and address them. We
imagine the Independent baby in
Lawrence will be very small one.
A correspondent informs us that the
Independents and colored Republi-
cans met at Monticello last Saturday
to fuse, but as the Independents
wanted all the offices, the Republi-
cans wouldn't nestle, and the meet
ing adjourned sine die.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
The Herald asks: Where is the

The Herald asks: Where is the
lunacy of the Virginia Convention in
declaring for Blaine" and aids: ut
is very possible that Mr.. Blaine, in
stead of striving to be the next Sec
rotary of State, as was some time
ago given out by his friends to be
his purpose, will content himself with
the Presidency"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
Publication Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
August 49, 1888. :
Notice Ia hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has flied notice OF his intention to make
nnal proof in support of his claim, and that SAID
pr oof will be made before G. Z. Watts, Chancery
Clerk, at Monticello. Miss on September 20, 1883,
viz: Byas TYLER Homestead No. 1921, for the sw
ne 4, and Sc Il NV u. s3S, IS n, 10 e. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land. viz:
Carlisle, Foster Jett, Hay 20, Lawrence
wood Bryant, Co., Miss.
X. G. KERR,
Aug 16-6w. Register.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
"a SouIIe>s Corporation"

Our readers will remember THE
LEADERS article of weeks ago on
"A Soulless Corporation" The
Mississippi Mills Company. we learn.
on fret impulse decided to reply and
endeavor t. set themselves in tav-
orabla light. A brief statement was
accordingly drawn up setting Torth
that the Company had done a good
deal of hauling, rendered material
aid" etc, to the tornado sufferers,
and this paper was presented to the
business men and others of WCsson,
many Of whom endorsed it with their
signatures. Meantime, however, the
reflection began to dawn upon the
minds of the Company that bare
statement that they had rendered
material aid," ETC., Of which no &C
count had been kept, would not be
accepted by the public as subs.i-
tute for definite cash contribution
of $3.50 which had been subscribed
and withdrawn; and further, that
such q document would not explain
away the vouchers in the hands of
the Treasurer of the Red Cross
Society of cotton charged for for the
use of the wounded. The sober
second thought therefore prevailed
and it was then concluded best to
fall back on the greatness of the
Cpmpany's dignity and pursue the
'silent-contempt' policy.
No statement The LEADER made,
80 for rs we know, has been fatty
denied by any one; but, on the con
trary, all of our statements have
since been fortified by additional
testimony. For all Of this, however,
we are free to admit that the mem
bers of this wealthy Corporation
may still have some satisfactory
showing to make, and we wish to
say here that we hope for the sake
of the good name OF humanity, as
well as for the regulations of the
members of the Mills Company
themselves, that they will step down
from their silent position long enough
to explain to the readers Of poor
little country newspaper what this
showing is.
We also wish to say, once for all,
that we have no personal feeling or
i'll motive in drawing public atten-
ton to this matter. We simply
think any thing so little and
mean as this business appears to be
on the face of all the evidence we
have seen, ought to be exposed,
and we have acted accordingly.
None will be gladder than we if
the Mills Company can make for
themselves q satisfactory showing
| We have held our columns in rcadi
ness all the time, and still hold them
in readiness to checrfllly make any
explanation the Company or its in
dividual members may desire to
offer. Their failure to make any
public showing can only be taken by
the readers of THE LEADER and by
the public throughout the State
wherever orr first article was copied,
as evidence that no creAi5able show
ing can be made and that the things
we have stated are only too true.
There is one thing we wish to add
in conclusion. We shall not consider
that The LEADER is called upon
to notice articles written by
"boot-lickers" and toadics to the
Mills Company, who may desire to
show their allegiance to their lords
10y rushing unsolicited into print in
their behalf The funky who would
do such a thing when the parties
themselves do not consider the mat
ter worthy their personal defense,
is too contemplate to notice.
------
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
Publication .VOt.ce.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mrss. /
August 70, 1888. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF her intention TO make
SRal proof in support OF her claim and that said
proof will be made before c. X. Watts, Chancery
Clerk at Monticello, Miss. on October IL, 1888,
viz: BECKY Walker, Homestead No. 92SC, for the
sw L sc 4, s 81; and NV q ne 4 and y NV \
IS . ,Tl9w. She names the following wit
nesses to prove her continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of. said lanl, viz;
Levi Dampier Davidl All of Gwinvile p. o.,
Newsom John New-} Lawrence Co.,
som, Ben Newsom,> Miss.
X. Z. KERR,
Aug 93-6w Regi- ter.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
Publication Notice.

LAND OPFIcE AT JACKSON, MISS,
Sept. 10, 1888. I
Notice Ia hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF her intention TO
make nnal proof in support OF her claim, and
that said proof will be made before +. N. Martin,
Chancery Clerk, ct ,Brookhayen, Miss, on Oct.
n, 1898, viz: Lldia smith, widow OF Hamilton
Smith, deceased, Homestead No. s762 for the neA
nwL Sec, g. tt three. She names the follow
ing witnesses to prove her continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
isaac Lamb A. M All Of Brookhayen ?. o.,
Stepp, w. = Rodg- Lincoln Co.,
ers. Il. }. Good, } Miss.
r. G. KERR,
Register.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
RHEUMATISM, E ss'ss!ss I'd q

ed at once sand positively cured by the use OF
Wheeer's No. y6 Rheumatic Remedy. We say
boldly thai in the worst cases of no matter how
long standing, how serious or how painful, we
cannot only give relief but positively cure fol- all
time. Failing to do this we Will positively refund
the money paid for the treatment, and If your
nufferings are not positively stopped for all time
you have not thrown your money away as you
would on any other than these guaranteed reme-
dies. The price of Wheeler's No. 90 Rheumatic
Remedy is only so cents, obtainable from drug
gist or sent free by mail on receipt OF price.
SfamnS tsken.