davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
srocKBRIpGE COURSE.


The next entertainment in the Stockbridge
course will be given by the Kempa Ladies'
Orchestra from London, England, next
Wednesday. This family is composed of six
daughters, father and mother. They are
assisted by j. G. Bartlett, the tenor.
LFCEUM.
Tonight there will be an entire change of
bill at the Lyceum. Lottie Zalia, Gibson and
Binney and Johnnie Mack remain another
week, and in addition there is Harry Fitz-
gerald, character delineator, in his six changes,
and VIM. Sheppard, song and dance artist
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19
For sale.

ElARG AIMS in houses, lots and lands Property
Ab in all parts of the city and In Deering. Pur-
chasers viii find it for their interest to call and ex
anime large list OF desirable properties. Money
loaned on mortgages. n. S. GARDINER, real es-
tate broker 80 Exchange Street. octl9d1m
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19

Pleasant room with board for single
gentleman. Address or apply.P. 0. Box,
1888.
noV1 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19

GARDNER LUDWIG, M. ID.
Health Lift Room, 1870 Middle street, Port
land, Me. diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19
SOCIAL ID NCE
Irving HOnse Hall, SebagO Lake, Me.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 81.
Wanted.

Special train leaves Portland at O'Clock D. IN.
to after the dance stopping at all statiens
One fare for round trip. An oyster supper will be
served Music by Manchesters band. nov19d3t
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19

NV LII II
House Mo. 175 State Street,
FURNISHED Or UNFURNEsHED,
The rooms will be rented separately
This house Is in complete order throughout and ia
one of the best in the city and not be surpassed
as regards location. Inquire Of L. ID. NJ Sweat 225
Middle or 103 Spring st. oct6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19

To Let.
TO LET.

1.-TWO large sunny front rooms.
Il AIS CUMBERLAND ST.
no2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19
To Let.

A PLEASANT Front Room, suitable for gentle
"A man and wife or two gentlemen also one
front room suitable for a gentleman. Enquire at
143 Franklin Street. novl 9dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19
THOS. II. BACON.

20 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON.
nov19 eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-19

DY an American lady, situation as nurse or
I'D kousekeeper. Best of references given. APP
ply at RICHARD GOODWIN'S, Haskell ST., Cum
berlAnd Mills. or P. o. Box "a. Cumberland Mills
nov19 diva
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

This principle is entirely in harmony
with the Declaration of Independence,
and there is no doubt that the people
will change their constitution on the
point In question rs soon as cur court
of highest resort hasdecided that Judge
Back has guessed rightly in the prem
ises.
But we are not at al sure that our
great lawyer is right on the matter.
The very preamble TO the constitution
IS that is a part of the venorated in
strument-seems to forbid any such
conclusion. The constitution was OF
iaiued and established by the people
FOR definite ana specific purposes, and
these are "to form 4 more perfect I'm.
ion, establish Justice, jaSarc domtS,i,
trmQulth provide for the common de
Tense, promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings OF liberty to our
selves anl our posteyity."
Let there be more light On the i'm
portant subject.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
News MISCELLANY.
JUST AN AVERAGE SAMPLE.

The occupant Of an Office on Grand
River avenue sat at lis desk when a
mil6-faced stranger entered, passed the
the time Of day, and asked
"WoCid you let me sit at your deak q
moment and us9 your pen ~
"Certainly."
''Cau l use q sheet of your paper 20
continued the man, as he seated himself.
'Oh yes"
''Thanks. You may hang up my bat
if yol viii. I can never sit at any
lengh Of time with nay hat on"
His hat was given place on the
rack, and ten minutes he was busy
writing. AS he finished he asked for
on envelope, and when he sealed it he
said
pardon the liberty, but can you
spare me stamp ?''
He was given one, and after be had
licked it on he weighed the letter in
his nand ana remarked :
"I'm afraid that's too heavy for three
cent. Perhaps you'd better put on an
Other"
4 second STAN p was handed him and
he then observed
''pll leave the letter for you to mail
as you go down"
VERY well"
"And as it is an important missive,
allow me to suggest that if you Should
go to tha Pos5o1ioa oa purpose to mail
it, I would take it as a great favor.
Thanks for your kin dness. Please
reach my bat, and as I suffer a great
deal from the sun, | will borrow your
umbrella until pass this way again ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
Unbleached LLuslins

Next will be LINENS
WHITE AND COLORED BLANKETS gocdW White
Blanket at ard from that
SEEETNGS CANTON FLAN.
MEMS Chidens
Drawers Mems White
Chrens
White Vests 40 bargain Ladies' White
awooI Vests alwool
bargains Chldrel'5 goods all reduced.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
United Brethren.
Rep. ,T51n ToD,lia$on. PuSt
Lodge & Society Directory.

MilAcim Lodge, No. 9a5, l. o. O. T. meets in
heir hall Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
hco2ec2 Degree Meeting every THU sGIy on
o. before me full m oon OF each month.
{ " HARTMAN. Sec. ,lCN. pINGES, \. c..
Pre- yiAeace Grange, No. OF Z. OF IL, meets N
Alexander block on the second Saturday or
each month az II, p NJ, and ON tie fourth Sa-
tUrdly IF each month at ~ 7. VI.
II. :. .%ERsy. Sec. T.G. ERRARp Master
The NiHheim B. s L. Association meets in
the Penn street school huu>e on the evening OF
the second Monday OF CacA month.
s. WALTER Sec, B. .. DElNINGEC PrcSt.
The Mi}heim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Han on Monday and Thursday evenings.
T. ". EuUte, Sec. ID. /. Brown Prcs't
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

There are now no less than three
congressional appointment bills be-
fore tie House at Harrisburg. The
NicAolsan bill puts Union, Centre,
Blair and Clearfeld together as the
20th district. The Parcels bill
places together Centre, Mililin, ju-
niata, Huntingdon, Bedford and FG!-
ton.namiDg it the 19ta district, while
the Davis bill names Centre, Clinton
Clearlicld and Cambria as the 20sh
district In any case the district
IS certainly the most partisan and
unfair, r,as it groups together as much
as possible heavy democratic counties
in order to neutralize the democratic
vote. What the outcome will be is
impossible to tell and utterly fruit
less to speculate upon. There Will
be fearful tug between a Rcpubli-
can Senate and democratic House
On any apportionmcnt that may be
proposed, and it is by no means GER
tain that the two Houses will be able
to agree at all.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

FENCE POSTS THAT OUTLINE a
MANA writer III an eNc""Ee Say
| discovered many years ago t''aV WOO"
coo'" ~ "''',o - ',,' 'N',e> 49, ''l''
III 'no 'o"h"' % ~, '',0,''' . ~ ,.,a
~ ,.'lS',o ,,,'t;t ,,'' ,.n,,I1 -. ,on, bava
. ~, ',,,, I,oa,,o,l r,s,s Ihovn toLcr
~. I',oa,,ood ,..ts of,or L,y;rc heen
..,,,'., n,,t ,,,oro ,, so,,nl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
BIGAMY IN THE TERRITORIES.
The Bill to Prevent Il ODDosod by
Judge Black in Committee


Judge Black in CCmaittee.
WASHINGTON, January 30-Judge
Jtre. 5. Black made an argument be-
fore the house judiciary committee to-
day against the bill to prevent bigamy
in the territories, introduced in the
house by Mr.. Willets. Judge Black
argued that the bill, or any such bill,
is unconstitutional. He said the Ed
munds bill, which created tie commits
sion, was unconstitutional and he did
not believe Mr.. EdmundS ever wrote it.
lie was too good constitutional law
yer. Judge Black also said he believed
tie territories have The right to make
whatever laws they please concerning
the marrying Of wives.
The above strikes US as a very
strange opinion, to say the least by
such a great constitutional lawyer as
Judge Black. The judge not only &C.
cupies very front position among the
great jurists OF the country, but is d
decided christian, and has always been
on the moral side Of great public ques-
blOiio. NJ" II HIS OpliiDu ID IISlU-1L
there is no power III and under the con-
stitution of the United Statse to pan
ish poligamy-yea to wipe out entirely
the moral cancer that disgraces US as a
nation in the eyes Of the whole civiliz-
ed world, then the constitution utterly
fails so secure the ends for which it
was established by "the people Of the
United States" and the sooner the
people know this the better for the
country aud the parmanency Of our in
situations.
There is one higher human power
than even the constitution, saccedIy az
the Americans respect their great Mag.
ma Caarta, and that power is the people.
The constitution did not make either
the country or the people, but the peo
pie make all laWs--eyen fundamental
laws-togoyern themselves, and they can
unmake or radically change when they
discover that they fail Of their object.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

NRPHANS' COURT sALE.-Ey IN order is
sued bN the Orphans Court OF Centre Go.
tile suncr;ber viii Offer at public sale on the
premises al C1bH:n OF
SATURDAY Jan. Goth, lSS2,
al thai certain lot coGia.EiEL orv-!Ourth acre
more or less, bounded on the west By lands ol
Jacob Witmyer. and Ola tue NORTH, east and
soa,h uy lands Of Bcuj. k"rN,rtt"r, urinS the
property of D4n2l ). krrStvtitr, deceased.
Thereon erected good, Icw dwelling house
and other ou;Duili.aaS. sA.o 10 besh II one
o'clock.
TERMS OF SALE: One half on confirmation
Of sale. aud balance - enc year with interest,
to bc secured hy BOND and mprtctgr on the
premises BENJAMIN kEHrT GTTER,
Administrator
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
to agree at all

The Harrisburg Patriot says the
legislature is now going to get to
work in gool earnest. Hope it
will.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
Our Best Ca1icoes

will continue to sell a. cents These not last for
DAYS will sell them at that long
Sheeg
Hill Muslin il Daval,
Tl9
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
Leave EASTWARD.

MontaE4unar. e.:5ar .2.C@Nr l,o5ar.@22a? 40
Nos. | and come; Il II Nonta&Ion with Erie
Mail West: 3 ana with sea shore Express
East; 3 and s witn Day Express ana Niagara
and 10 with Wiliiamsp0rt AccOmm od&tiol
East.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
EGitOPs and pPapFietOrS
Church & Sunday School Directory.
Evangolical.


R-pSp . Weidemyer and j D St0rteSS Fc1ch'> )
Rev. Y. c. Weidemeyer will pceach next sun
day morning, German.
Sunday school, l1&P. M,-Rcv.CF. Gephart'Supt
Missionary Society meets on the second Mon
DAY evening OF each month.
Methodist.
I'ar. FIirmun Adams Preac5cr;n-c3drge.
Regular services next Sunday evening.
Sunday school at lOi4 AND. A MuSSer, Sup't
Reformed.
Rcr. 1Z;cinqIi 4. lcdrick, Pastor.
Prcaching in AaronSburG next Sunday even
iug.
United Brethren.
y9sr. J. G. ". Herald Predcher-iIs charge.
Sunday School, A. MA. II. Alexander, Supt
lutheran.
Rar. John ToDIia$on, PdStor.-
Preaching n AaronShurs next Sunday even
SUNDAY School at 9'%AM. b O' OeiEmger, Su9t.
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every oatur-
day evening 1T o'clock.
ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
Gay evening OF each month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

but give our customers special price on all goods
il the store. In some lines Of goods we have over
loaded ourselves with early in the season In such
goods we will mark a wonderful low price on to
close out rather than carry them over the season.
IN some kinds Of goods The lines are somewhat
broken, but it will pay TO come and purchase such
goods the prices marked them give below an
idea Of Of the bargains have you must be the
judge Whetherit will pay you
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

The calculation Of the authors Of the
bill is that q f7e III III tax levisd and
collected under lis provisions viii raise
$4,000, ,Q0) psr aEnum, sum believed
to be sufficient to meet al Tie annual
expenses Of the state and local govern
ments, including payment OF the inter
est and principal OF funded debts. The
measure is one which if enacted into
law would revolutionize the present sys-
TEN Of taxation. The principle en-
which it is based is certainly correct.
Any plan for raising necessary reyen-
ne which eQualiz9s taxation is an i'm
proVement upon the present unequal
and confused system. While the bill
in question doubtless needs revision
and amendment, it is one which. de
serves car eful and patient conside"a-
tion from the legislature. 1t may not
be just what tie peopl3 want, but it is
certainly measure which will COM
mand the attention Of thoughtful men
Throughout tie state. .-Putriot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
Tho Ctrancor Tax Sill.

A bin will be presented to the legisla-
ture to-day fundamentally changing the
system of taxation f2r state, county,
townships, city, borough and school
purposes. The bill em2nates from the
State Grange of the Patrons of Has
bandry, having been prepared 10y n COM
mittee Of that body.
The principal objects OF this measure
are to gather into single fund all the
taxes levied within tie state to secure
the assessment Of ali property, real and
personal, at its actual cash value and
at uniform rate !; to simplify and
| cheaper the collection Of taxes by hay
ing but one collector in each collection
district ; and to reduce the tax rate hy
assessing property which nom escapes
taxation.
The provision of the bill which Ie.
latfs 20 the taxing of bonds, mortgages,
notes, bills and other evidences Of debt,
is ingeniously drawn and would no
doubt prove very effective. 1t rcQGiles
every taxable person, natural or arti-
fetal, to furnish the assessors written
statement of all such property held bY
him, her or it, and whenever any hold
er of any evidence of dsbL shall with.
hold it from the knowledge of the as
seS5Qy it shall be unculectable by any
suit Of process whatever, and interest
shall cease thereon, while so withheld.
This would most likely have the effect
of discovering al ''iAyisib!e' property
of that description.
Another sacti on Of tie bill provides
that the assessor shall deduct from the
valuation OF real estate tie amount Of
any dover, mortgage, Judgment, or
charge upon tie premises, and that the
owner Of the lIemlses shall pay the
tax UpoG such dowe-. mortgage, etc,
and shall be entitled to the sum paid by
him as set of against the interest or
principal of such evidence Of debt.
This is very adroitly contriyGd device
. i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

AN EXCITING RUNAwAY.-The space
on Main street. in front Of Wayt's drug
store, was the locality of most exciting
scenes and narrow escapes, about 6
O'Clock on Friday afternoon. The carri-
age of Capt. T. D. Ransom, containing his
wife and children, and Mrs. Straith. was
standing in front of the store when the
team of Mr.. Il. A. Palmer, of Arbor HILL
drawing a carryall, came tearing down
the street, haying run away. The ladies
and children in the carriage were warned
just in time to leap from it to the ground
before the runaway was at the spot. The
carryall struck the carriage and smashed
it, and with the noise of the conclusion
three or four horses standing by at once
started to run off. Capt. Ransom, who was
attempting to hold his own horses was
thrown to the ground under several horses
and severely trampled. Mr.. Jacob Y ost.
who tried to assist Capt r., was violently
knocked down by one of the horses. Both
he and Capt. B. were badly bruised. The
runaway team Of Mr.. E.almer was stopped
by running into the lamp post at Olivier's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
Lowing for Back Taxes.

Special collector John Ed. Hamilton,
on Monday last leyied en- some rolling
stock of the Baltimore s. Ohio R. r..
Co., to recover s22 .24s, 20 back taxes,
claimed to be due from that company from
1870 to 1881. The so Co. operates
the Valley R. R. the Strasburg & Harri-
sonburg railroad and the Winchester &
Potomac railroad. The State tax has been
paid on the road beds OF those companies
but none On Che rolling stock. (which lat
ter is the property of tie BIZ D. )'hor on
the railway stations. 1t is to recover this
tag for eleven years from 1870 that this
levy is made; the tax from 81 to 'ss has
already been le4isd for and thai levy is
pending in the courts Collector Hamil-
ton levied at Stanton on engine, pas
senger, box, 8 stock and gondola cars
and at Harrisonburg on box, stock, 4
gondola and watering stock cars. This
levy like The other will be taken by the B.
& Q company into the courts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
Making the Tour of Europe.

Mr.. D. B. Strouse an Augusta man rails
ed in the Middlebrook neighborhood, is
now having most delightful and pro6ta-
bls tour Of Europe. He removed to BOA
aaoke where be became interested in the
invention known as the "Ronsacks cigar
cite machine" He has been travelling in
Europe now for nearly two years selling
the patent right of the invention. In Paris
company has bought the right for France
for $4,000, and in London the right for
England has been sold for sum nearly as
large. Mr.. Strouse's family is living in
Paris Mr.. ;. has written some quite in
teresting letters about his travels in
Europe to his cousin Capt. G. w. Shuey
of SWoopes' Depot in this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
Deaths.

Meredith W. D. Hogshead, Esq, one of
the most esteemed citizens of Augusta
county, died at his residence near Middle
brook, On Tuesday evening about 10 'clOck.
His health had been failing for some time,
but dropsy was the immediate cause of his
death. Mr.. Hogshead was graduate of
Washington lnow Washington & Lee)
College. He held for many years the posi-
ton of magistrate of the county. He was
about ifty-three years of age, and leaves a
widow Ia sister of DR. McChesney of this
city, and five children. The funeral will
take place at Bethel church, of which Mr..
Hogshead was an Elder, this morning at
II O'Clock.
Benz. Webb, ESQ.,, widely known as for
so many years an attache of the White
Sulphur Springs, died on Tuesday last, at
the residence of Col. Geo. L. Peyton, in
whose employ he had been for thirty-two
years. He was native of Alhsmafle, 9;
warm hearted faithful friend and trust:
worthy employee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
County Court.

Fhie court met GIN Monday, Judge Jas.
2. l2attop, presiding.
Qualifying After the presiding Judge
had qualified by taking the oath of office
and the anti-duelling oath, all the county
and district officers, elected in May, quail
fed in the same way, except R. D. Hensley
constable for South River; VIM. Kunkle,
9verseer of Poor for PASTURES; Justice j.
n. MITCHELL of Riyerheads, and ] JUSTICE B.
T. Craig of Middle River
Thos. r. n. Speck and W. Arthur Will
son qualified as Dep uties Of County Treas
Hrer Mcfarland, and W. Fl. Gamble, Gao.
Harlan, ". z. Lightner, S. Baxter Stoyer,
i. 8. Wheeler and Thos. n. R. Speck,
qualified as deputies of Sheriff Lightner.
Probats.-The will Of Martin Coner was
admitted TO probate, with Jacob Coiner as
executor, who entered into bond for ST..
600; John S. Bowman qualified as adm II
of John W. Riswick, decd: W. ". Pat
terson qualified as admir- of Rid. L. Pat
terson, decd; Margaret A. Mann guaIis
fed as admn'xx of John {1arthrae, decd.
kins-Justice ]. NJ. Liokliter paid into
court fde of 500 on Walker Cleveland
and SIS on Kinney Franklin. two colored
men fined for riotous conduct and carry.
ing concealed weapons at Ceaar Green
colored CHURCH
Arian S Qase.-A special grand jury of
nine was ordered to be summoned for the
first day OF the July term to take cog
nizance of the Arian and other cases.
Application WithdraaDn.-Th applica-
Of Jno. W. Porterfield, for license to sell
liquor at Fishersville, was Withdrawn.
Clerical.-Rev. d. L. Perry. Of the
Methodist Episcopal CHURCH in the United
States Of America, was authorized to cele,
brate the rites of matrimonY:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
The Lexington Celebration


While the rain materially interfered
with the fest day of the Lexington Cele-
bration, yesterdays sunshine naade it W to
them. GA Tuesday the Alumni Associa-
lion of Washington g Lee, at its election
of Off ;ers for the ensuing year chose Mr..
II. st. tieo. Tucker, of Staunton, Presi-
dent. The Maryland delegation that went
through from Is ,ltimore night before last
carried bronze tablet two feet ten inches
in diameter to be laid on Stonewall Jack
sons grave. It is a Gls large pas relief OF
the great seal of Maryland, with the words
"stone Wall'' above the heraldric device,
and below it "From the Survivors Of his
Men in Maryland To one side is the
date ''july 2s,'' and to the other side the
year ''1SS3.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
Aiding a Church Enterprise.

Reported for the STAUNToN VINDIcAroR.I
The young ladies of Trinity Church in
Stanton have presented the congregation
of the new Episcopal Church near Goshen
(St. Luke's) with very handsome pulpit
Bible, Prayer Book and Hymn Book.
A very delightful entertainment was
given at Goshen On Thursday night of last
week to raise money to procure lectern
for st. Lukes. 1t was gotten up and man.
aged by Miss Ella Sloan, who displayed
great enterprise and genius in the whole
affair. A few days before, mysterious cir
culars appeared, setting forth that "Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works" would be exhibited
but not stating by whom, or from where.
Everybody seemed TO 60 into it with en-
thusiasm and it went off capitally. The
only drawback was the long wait before
hand, which was expected to be filled up
by the G. & o. Band. but the illness of the
wife of Capt. Fitz prevented their attend
aDce. This was quite disappointment.
Miss Sloan was Mrs. farley and was quite
witty in the character. turning TO account
even the ''breakaqes" among the statuary.
Miss Lucy Bell was NJ ISIS CT iselworth, out
for walk. folio wed by big Injun y
(Dr. NickelD, with tomahawk-just
about to descend upon her head. Mr.. j.
W. Goodoe, Of Craigsville. as Sir Walter
Raleigh. spread his cloak for Queen Eliza
beth, Mrs. J. G. Belly Mr.. SHELTON was
Lindley Murray Miss Dora Kreizer, was
"a singing girl' Miss Ella Phillips, ia
dancing grip; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. W.
Bell. "Sweet VIM. and black-eyed Susan;
Miss Bratton, Of Baltimore, the Laughing
grip; Miss Rosalie Cooke, of Millboro.
was "Ianthe wooing her willow; Mr..
Jos. Godloe, Geo. Washington. Draped
statuary. Miss Christiapa Roadcap was
sDiana", and Miss Ella Brattsn was
1.-THE girl that died for SO wing on Sunday. "
Mr.. Jno. b. Hardy wound up and set out
the figures.
1t seems to US that memory ought to
call up more names, but it may be treach-
erous. All did their parts admirably
Fifteen minutes was given for refresh
ments, during which Mr.. j. NJ. Goodloe,
of Craigsville sang the Fifty cent song, Z"
very appropriately. Miss Sloan recited
lin armorl Joan of Arcs answer to her
judges" Messrs Paxton, Hardy and May,
as judges. Mr.. Goodloe was wanted for
another song but could not be found. We
understand there was taken in about $40.