davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

John Ruddens Mammoth Installment
Houses, 030and 932 Seventh street. are filled
with bargains in furniture, house furnishing
goods, carpets, rugs, refrigerators, &c. to be
disposed Of for cash or on installment plan.
BE sure Ia, give him call before purchasing
your sunplles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

The following applicants were Yesterday al
mittud to the bar oflhis District: Samuel w
Mcdaniel, W. b. Bailey Dante, R1r,v. II E.
Tasker, 4. II. Patterson, j. l.. Btrker. o II
Chase j. y Hazlett, Geo, Il. Noye5, Th1s j.
yder, and Henry O. Wood.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

The following marriage Licenses have boen
issued VIM. A, Hawkins OF this city, aud
Jennie IT, Ware, Of Alexandria, VA Green
Il. WOrtZ both of IOndOun county, Va.
Ulysses $, King and Hattie NJ, Clemeuts, Nelson
u, smith and Emma @. TOliNer Frank j.
Eisingcr and Annie @ Jordan Chris. S. Painter
Dempsey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

The following building permits were ISSUED
yesterday: James II. West, to build one two
story brick on Virginia avenue, near Tentl
street southwest, to cost 5000; Jacob Xander
10 build one three-story and cellar brick OF
Seventh street, near N, to cost $500; j. s
Christmond, to build seven two-story bricks
on Ninth street, near X northeast to cost 81, 800
Al AI'huf r. Appler' 70 build one one,story briel
man. TO build one two-story and basemen
brick, TO cost 5000; John Moeller, 10 improve
1920 street northeast, TO cost $3.50; Mr.. Estes
TO improve 80 street. to cost SIS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

The free bridge bill was signed by the Presi.
dent yesterday. II authorizes the purchase Of
the aqueduct bridge or tho construction OF a
bridge across the Potomac II: or near George,
town.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

A LEADING New YORK physician says that
three-fourths OF the deaths during this trying
weather are due 10 diseases Of the lungs. Take
warning, and secure nc once n bottle OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, sure cure for all lung
troubles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

Have You Seen that Lady's Watch
In handsome carved solid gold case American
stem winder, for s25 at 4. Harris Il Co.'S, 49,
Seventh street2.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

PARENTS will find II TO their interest to visit
us wheh in need Of childrens shoes and slip.
pers. Never before have we been able 10 Offer
such an elegant class Of these goods at such
low prices.
Children's genuine kid opera slippers, 80
cents.
Chidren's genuine kid Newport ties, 80 cents,
Chidren's hand-seweu low button, 80 cents.
Childrens finest kid springfield low oxford
ties and button, 75 cents.
Childrens kid springfield button shoes, %
cents.
Childrens fine worked button hole spring.
heels, 20 cents
Children's canvas shoes, rs cents.
THE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
726 Seventh street, between q and II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.


City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use OF
cocaine by s. II. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Four-and.
a.half street northwest.
The bond Of Mr.. W. G. Harper as Justice Of
the Teace was yesterday approved by the
court In general term.
Catherine A. Schmidt, by her will filed with
the register yesterday, leaves her estate to her
husband, and names him as executor.
The Washington Light Infantry have been
INVITED to participate In tie $4,000 prize
dfill at the Worlds Pastime Exposition, 70 DO
held In Chigago next August
George Hawkins, colored, was yesterday held
for the grand jury by Judge Smell for breaking
into the stable OF Charles w. Bromley, Thirty
min street, and stealing wagon.
Walter Chambers a well-known bicycllst
on his way home last evening fell from his
machine at the corner OF Eleventh street and
Massachusetts, avenue, and slightly fractured
his left arm.
Samuel NJ. Bryan, vice president and gen.
oral manager OF the Chesapeake and Potomac,
asks the commissioners for more money for
the use ofthe general exchange connecting the
District offices.
The police yesterday arrested Emma Thomas
and Emma Miller both Colored for writing
policy. and II. II. Weeden, n clerk in W. w.
Goulds office, 1922 Pennsylvania avenue, for
selling lottery tickets.
Messrs. S. W. Henry, J. Kasper, r. c. Henry,
and X. ID. Caverly, of the Washington Homing
Club, had young bird race from Fairfax, Va,
on the 10th instant Mr.. Caverly's bird won,
and Mr.. Kaspers second. The next race will
be from Warrenton Junction on tho 9th In
slant,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22
Surplus Stock of Lace
Elouncinos.

FlounclngS.
Too many for this time of year. We mako
the following concessions to induce you to buy
! surplus Line OF 4O-inch Oriental Lace
FlOnncing
Black gIOunt, beige embroidery.
Brown ground, beige embroidery.
regular price ,..,...",.,......",s2 90
Surplus Stock price. .,.,.".".., so
Surplus Line Of 4O,inch Oriental Lace
Flounung
Black ground, cardinal aud beige work.
Navy ground, cardinal aud beige work.
Navy ground, beige ana white work
Regular price'...;.".' ''.,',.,","sg %
Surplus Stock price".",,,.,...,. ] 80
! Surplus Line Of lOinch Oriental Lace
Navy blue ground, with cardinal and navy
work, very deep and heavy.
Regular Observation-Disclosures 20
Surplus stock price, .,.....,.",,,20 90
Surplus Line OF 40-inch Black Spanish
Guipure Lace Flounoing, rich "autique" pat.
tern.
Regular price,. ..,,.,,,.,,,,m.Si 70
Surplus Stock priCe,.,,,,.,...,.3 so
Second FlOOr-Take EleyatDr)
SURPLUS STOCK or HANDKERCHlEFS.
To secure them at our price we had to buy
largely,
atyodr price; that H. at a great reduction on
] surplus Lot of Ladies' All.Llnen Fancy
BOrdeTed HemstltChed Handkerchief, solid
centeTs, fine quality,
s SSgSls 5 HGsSs price i0c for 55s
Surplus Lot OF Ladies' White sheer Linen,
Hemstltched, Colored Bordered Handkerchief,
Regular prlce...,
surplus stock price ...,...,..",-,l2lzc
] Surplus Lot Of Mems White, All.Enen,
Colorcd Bordered, Hemstitchcd Handkerchiels,
extra quality.
Regular nflce,,,.,,',,, ...,",,...3lG
surplus Stock pTlGe",2lc, o for 81 %
/ surplus Lot OF Ladies' Sheer Linen, Cjl.
oTed En- hrOidered, llemstitChed HandGsr-
ChieE superior quality,
Regular price,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
surplus Stock pIlGe,'.,,,. .",."",j7t2G
WOODWARD G LoTI2op.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22
New Dentelle LANES.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry & Brotherl


HAS NOW OPEN HIS SECOND IMPoRTA.
TION OF DENTELLE LANES, OR WOOL
LACE DRESS TEXTURES, WHICH ARE THE
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTY" FOR SUMMER
WEAR. THESE GOODS MEASURE ~
TIVFWHEN COMBINED WITH ALBATRoSS,
FTAMINFS, SURAHS, OR RHADAMES. THE
ASSORTMENT is COMPLETE, COMPRISING
BLACK, IVORY, CREAM, AND ALL THE
DESIRABLE COLORS. THE PRICES RANGE
FROM 81 TO $3.50 PER YARD.
NEW SPANISH AND GUlPURE LACE
NETS AND FLOUNCINGS, RANGING FROM
SO TO IS PER YARD. -
NOVELTIES IN BLACK BEADED SILK
GRENADINES, FROM IS TO SIS PER YARD.
NEW ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS,
suiTiNGs AND HABIT CLOTHS FOR TRAY
NEW White AND CREAM ALL-wooL
DRESS FABRICS, EMBRACING ETAMINES,
CANVAS CLOTH, SERGES, CHUDDAs, AL
BATROSs, YACHT AND TENNIS CLOTHS.
NOVELTIES IN TINSEL SHAWLS.
NEW SILK, CHUDDA, AND CASHMERE
NV EMBROIDERED PARIS FICHUs AT
LOWEST PRICES. z,,.,.u,,,
THE BEST MAKES OF LADIES, GENTLE.
MEDIJiM.WEIGHT MERlNO UNDERWEAR,
IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES.
HBCLOSING PRICES ON PARASOLS.
As-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1910,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22

KEYEs 4 CO.,
wILLARDs HOTEL STABLES,
Corner Fourteenth and D Streets Northweg,
As-Branch once at the Arlington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-22
SOME NEW BOOKS

Land, Labor, and Law. Phillips. ........ 81 80
Triumphant Democracy. Carnegie...... 2 90
Railways of the Republic. Hudson...... 2 90
The Country Banker. Rae. / so
The Lost Name. Mrs. Dahlgren. / 90
Songs and Ballads of Southern People.
Moore......."........ ......... i 90
Persia The Land of the Imams. Bassett. 50
Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries as
issued
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Scarcity Of Corn In the south.

While corn is forty-thrce cents
u bushel in the city of New York,
and thirty-six cents in Chinago, it
is fifty cents II bushcl in North
and South Carolina, Georgia and
Tennessee. And yet corn is q
southern plant and thrivos in a
scmi.tropical climate. Corn is
needed to make pork and beef,
and when one grows corn tic
fodder supplies the rougllncss to
feed with it. There is also the
cottonsccd available for feed,
which southern farmers are sell
ing for nine dollars u ton, and
les in many cases ut the oil mills,
while norther farmc's arc paying
twenty to twcnty-threc dollars Il
ton for the meal after oil is taken
out, for feed and for fertilizing
purposes. Tho farmers in the
South certainly reed to turn over
II new leaf in this respect, and the
first turn should he to plant and
feed more corn, us II beginning.
If il was preserved in, /. would
l,c the beginning OF new era in
which prosperity would abound
rs it never did in the palmy days
of cotton-growing and slavery.
Agriculturist.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
HAZIEHURST MISS THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1886.

frown on a certain costume for
his wife and admire it Oh the first
woman he meets? Why does no
tight shy of religion aud Christi
anity and talk very freely shout
the church, hut got mad if his
wife is an infdcl7
Crops around Washington are
looking well. Winter wheat, cro-
cusscs and indefinite postpone
inents were never in Il more thrift
ty condition. Quite u number of
people are here who arc waiting
to he confirmed, Judging for
their habits, they are lingering
around here in order to become
confirmed drunkards.
leave here tomorrow with q
largo wet towel in my plug hat.
Perhaps ! should have said moth
ing on this dress reform question
while my Int is fitting me so inn
mediatcly. 1t is seldom that l
step aside from the beaten path
of rcctitude, hut last evening, on
the way home, it seemed to ME
that / didn't do much else but
step asidc.-EX.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Wicked Boys.

"Ycs I've been up in Northern
Michigan teaching school oil winter"
said n southbonnd passenger with
long scars on his face, shut i haven't
had much fun. It's tough job, and
| don't think I'll 60 back again. /
know when lave enough. The boys
up there are n bad lot. l thought j
could handle 'em, but the very first
day when stood en- up in q row for
n lesson in spcllin' something astor-
lshing happened. Little streams Of
black stuff began to come down on
me from the direction of the ceiling
On making an investigation i found
it was ink, but for long time j
couldn't tell where it came from.
Soon I was black and stained from
head to foot, and the spelling book
which I held in my band was so
daubcd up l could hardly read n
word out of it. Where do you sup
pose these streams came from. -Four
little holes about rs big rs pin bored
between the incisors OF those boys.
They would take mouthfnl of ink
a - 2
put on the pressure with their tongues
and cheeks, and shoot ont stream
that would fly thirty feet as straight
rs die. They broke up that spell
ing lesson, aud the worst OF it, was /
couldn't get back ut them, because
l. never could tell which boy was the
offender. These chaps had bored
those holes on purpose and they hat
more fun than they could shake u
stick at. But it was rough OIL me.
After having my complexion and
four suits of clothes spoiled l got
mad and attempted to thrashi every
boy who had ink stains on his lips:
T'ha. was how I got these scars.
How? Why, flom finger nails. The
boys had let their nails grow an incl
long, turned them un1cr into claws,
and sharpcncd the ends to fine
point. They could scratch like Wild
with 'cm, and II is n wonder ! got
off with my life. But | did, and
taught that school through tbs whole
winter term, just the same. How!
BY wearing a shect-iron mask over
my face and gum-coat Oh my back
carrying two revolvcrs in my belt.
and keeping constable in the ante
room. Don't think I'll take the job
next winter, though. Pm no hog"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Royalty Sleigh Riding.

Writing to the London Times
from Bavaria, "A correspondent likens
the Bavarian mpnarch to q fairy
prince, and his sudden appearances
in tho royal sleigh at night to
scenes from fairy tales. AZ tue
sleigh approaches ''it looks liko
q golden swan with wings dis.
played.' Within one may see
the pale-faced king reclining OH the
richly embroidered blue velvet
cushions. The interior is lighted
by a soft brilliant electric light. 1t
flashes by the wondering spectator,
who has hardly time to notice the
agrafle of brilliants which adorns
the artists hat Of the kins.-For.
eign Letter.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Too Poor to Marry.


The President is amused At the
way tho gossips arc making bene.
dict Of him, does not mean to pay
auy attention to the stories. He goes
on working, and doesn't seem to bo
particularly fond of ladies' society.
While Miss Cleveland had somo
friends visiting her recently the latter
are said to have seen the President
but twice in a two weeks stay. To
a friend who asked him about the ru-
mors of his approaching marriage,
the President responded: ~ cannot
afford to get married. I am a poor
n."-Baltimorc Americsn.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Unsalted Butter.

II is u sound rule, that every
thing should 60 to market Us
soon us it is ready to ship. This
rule applies with particular force
to such Il perishable article us
butter. 1t can be kept, but it re-
quires some latitude of language
to even callsuch butter sweet. To
make it keep longer than thirty
days, it must have a liberal allow
ancc of salt to neutraIlze the eff
fects of the buttermilk that can
not always bc gotten out. The
French and English markets for
the highest butter require that no
salt whatever bc put in it. The
best markets of this country are
tending in tho same direction.
The higher the price paid for the
butter, the less salt will he tolera-
ted in it. Such butter Is very
hard to make and must he mark
cted and should be eaten within
four or five days from tho churn.
The compensation for this haste
and extra labor is that morc,of it
is consumed, and tho price is gen.
erally. much above that of the
highest market quotations. We
have heretofore described the
process of making "granular
butter This is simply butter
which is chilled in the churn when
it is in the mustard-sccd or wheat
grain condition, before il has
gathered into larger masses. Tho
buttcrmllk is drawn off and cold
water, or even ice water added.
Then 1t is washed with cold water,
removed from tho churn to bar
rel or stone jar without masning
the grains, and the vessel is then
filled up with Il strong brine. Be-
fore shipping, the first brine
should tc changed, us 1t will dis
solve considerable cascin and look
turbid, and Il second brine will
probably remain clear. While in
the brine, tho butter must be COW
cred by n circular piece of wood,
nearly fitting the barrell, or by n
plate if in II stone jar, and weight
ed SO that it will be kept submerg-
cd. Such butter will kesp for
weeks. and when removed from
the brine and rinsed well with
water, becomes virtually "swect
buttcr," and il easily worked into
rolls or prints to suit the market.
If worked without washing out
the brine, the very slight flavor
of salt is to our taste IN improve
mont.-Am Agriculturist March.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13

From General McClellan's last
ms gazino article IN the May Gen.
tury, VIC quote as follows:
General Lceand / knew each 9TH
in the days before the war. We
had served together III Mexico
and commanded against each 9TH
er in the Peninsula. I had the
highest respect for his ability as a
commander, and knew that he
was not n general to be triflcd
with OF carclessly afforded an OPP
portunity of striking afatll blow.
Each of us naturally regarded his
own army us the better, but each
entertained the highest respect
for the endurance, courage and
fighting qualities of the opposing
army and this feeling extended
to the officers and men. 1t was
perfectly natural under these cir
cumstanccs that both of Us should
exercise II certain amount of eau
tioR I in my endeavors to ascer-
tain Lees strength, position and
intcnt,ons before I struck tho final
blow he to abstain from any ex-
tended movements of INVASION,
and to hold his army we'll IN hand
until he could be satisfied as to
tho condition of the Army of the
Potomac after its second Bull
Run campaign, and Us to the in
tentions of it commander"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13

As lie sat on the balcony ono
Sunday evening he claimed tho
right to n kiss for every shooting
star. She at first dcmurrel as be.
camc modest maiden but finally
yielded. She was even so accomo.
dating as to call his attention to fly
ing meteors that werc abont to es-
cape his observation and then got
to calling him on lightning bugs,
and at last got him down for steady
work OH tho light Of the lantern
that q man VAS swinging about u
depot in tlm distance where irains
wcr, switching. Chicago Tribune,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Auo,,sto fGn.) Eycninc New

Augusta ga Evening News
"Sam Small, in sending some
money he had collected for u Sun
day school, writes: II hope it
will do away with an entertain
mcnt, for / do not believe those
means of getting money for the
Lords work are to either his hon
or or glory. Try to avoid all
such schemes. Let people give
what they will, but please don't
barter them anything for the
Lords sake" Coming on the
eve of the stiawbcrry-festiya sea.
sons when the shrewed, bustling,
but well-meaning sisters are wont
to rcplcnish tho anaernic Golfers
of the church, this note of dis
appreciation will sound harsh to
many ears, but the young fell
lows who have long been accus-
toned to putting up ne much for
a stale, pale berry aud a little
poverty-stricken cream as'it costs
for good dinner will detect a
musical note in the young preach-
er's song entirely gratefulto their
sense. Seriously, it is = very
sensible and timely expression OF
the reyiyulist."
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Tho Knight Of Labor have pu,

Tho Knight of Labor have pur.
chased u farm where members of
the order cnn find refuge when
forced out of employment in cit
les. The land is to bc held in
common forever, but the profits
are to be divided yearly among
the workers. The plan includes
one cooperative store, one dry,
ono staple and q general, a
centralization and unification
of each branch of agricultural in
dustry. A village will be plated
and each colonist allowed to hold
one lot in fec simple. All the
land IS inalicnablo. The North
Pacific Railroad Company, from
whom the land was bought, has
agreed to hold an entire township
in reserve for the order for a-rca-
souahlc time.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
a Reform, in Contemplation

In England the press is devot-
ing considerable I Eattention to a
reform in wolnan's dress and in
London u number of ladies have
formed an association to effect
that purpose. They do not III
tend TO 60 so fur as the 'bloomer'
costume hut propose II skirt which
will be a great Improvement, they
contend, on the present stylc.and
much more conductive to health,
comfort and convenience. AS
ladies of high social rank arc mt
the head of the movement It may
accomplish something.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13

The mes-Dcmocrat says that
the "Southern fever" prevails IN
Minnesota nnd Iowa, and under
its influence numbers OF Western
men are coming South. Acolony
of men from the State mentioned
who settled in Louisiana are de-
cidcdly pleased with their adopted
State, its climate, resources and
people. The Timcs-D Democrot has
great confidence in the continuance
os the Southern boom.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13

SOME people are not constituted
to love anything, and ! pity them
as much as 1 do o spoiled child
They were made in yain.--,Iud Ia
iagan.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-10
Tobacco aud Color Blindness.

St. James Gazette: The Anti-Tobac-
co Society must have chuckled with
glee at reading how DR.. Michael Fos-
ter told the members of the British
Association that color blindness is the
result of smokers sticking to the same
kind of tobacco. The assertion, if true
is sad; but the argument cuts both
ways. If to smoke one tobacco pro-
duces defective vision, it seems at least
not impossible that eyesight might be
improved by the inhalation of judi
cious variety of tobaccos. Physiolo-
gists have long deplored the fact that
they had not the making of the human
eye; they could suggest so many ways
by which it might have been rendered
more perfect that it is. Were il not
for DR.. Fosters discovery it might have
escaped them that there was reason
why the eye is incomplete. 1t was
clearly because we have not hitherto
been brought up on assorted tobacco.
But the man of the future will in in
fancy puff mild Turkish and proceed
through returns, honeydew, and negro
head, till at last he will find himself
able to take, in very truth, bird s.
eye view Of the world. And even in
this generation there is no reason why
the most purblind of the anti-tobac-
conists should not by this means come
to get rid of his obliquity of vision and
see things as most other people do.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-10
''ErOsiOn'' In Artillery.

Erosion is the greatest difficulty
of the modern artillerist. For some
reason or other modern big guns are
scored to pieces by their own charges
before they have been fired many times.
At the Iron and Steel institute the en-
gineers had good deal to say on the
subject, but they did not come to any
definite conclusion about it. Some
authorities maintain that it is the fric-
ton of solid particles of powder driven
along at enormous speed over the in
tensely heated surface of the tube which
destroys the gun. Others think
it is due to the chemical action set up
by the gases liberated on the ignition
of the powder. But in reality very lit
tie is known about the matter. The
fact is the practice Of gunnery has
developed faster than the science. Our
cannon and projectiles have been grow
ing larger and larger, and the en-
gineers have hardly had time to work
out the problems connected with these
monster engines of destruction. The
more reason. this, why the construction
of them should be intrusted to men of
technical and scientific knowledge
rather than to those who have picked
up their experience, and learned their
science on the quarterback, or even
the battle field.-St. Jd,nes's Gazette.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-10
%. Postal Notes.

Albany journal: In speaking of q re-
cent defalcation At the Troy postoffice,
q gentleman said: eft ia never safe to
inclose IN old bill in an envelope to be
sent BY mail. Why" said he, ''men
who are experts can tell whether let
ter contains money or not simply by
the sense of smell. II you will notice
an old greenback it has peculiar
smell shout il that can readily be per-
:ceived, even If it be enclosed within :
letter. It IS better to send registered
letter or postal note, or if you enclose
8 bill be sure it is new one. That
will not smell.