davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
Death aud Dc.sruct;on.

That part OF Colorado living east Of
the main range was visited by n terrible
rain storm on Monday night. The
storm seems to have been general along
the foot hills, but the greatest damage
was done on North Clear creek and It's
tributaries. \ party Of campers ON
Beaver brook, west Of Golden. were
washed down the brook by sudden
rise In the stream and three of the par.
,y, Mrs. II. Il. Abel, hef little daughter,
and Miss Ethel Drake, all of Denver.
were drowned.
Bridges were washed out all along tue
line of the Colorado Central railroad.
WashOuts are reported uu the various
other roads entering Denver. and III.
loss TO live stock will be very heavy.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

section provides that II shall not DO
lawful tn sell within any state or Terri
tory except in the original package In
which the same has been imported
and subject 10 reasonable police regnla-
tons OF the State or Territory controli-
ing the sale Of such liquor rs a bcyer-
age.
There are many Republican CON
gfessmon who come from districts
which arc thoroughly anti.prohibition,
AMI they may seize the opportunity Ia
vote for the Adams substitute In order
10 satisfy their constituents aud at the
same time prevent the sale of liquor In
small original packages. such III single
bottles. Selling liquors by the case ar
In live gallon kegs they claim Is practi-
cally wholesale business. These sales
have been going on In prohibition
States long before the Supreme Court
decision ON original packages WAS made.
Democrats favor the Adams substitute
ms being far preferable Ia the proposed
legislation by the pending bill. The
sAonsho phss npWuNrtH Vhs hos "e'ansy
the representatives from prohibition
States or those which have passed
restrictive license laws.
By fayOring the Adams substitute
many OF the Democrats believe that
they will prevent the proposed le.isla
ton which in effect viii declare that
the States have the power TO regulate
the liquor traffic, whether imported In
original packages or manufactured
within the limits of any State. Owing
to some Republican disalI.ction there
Is possible doubt of III. passage Of the
bill, although its friends say that they
Will hay. enough TO put 1t through II
Is NOR. than likely that tho bill whic'i
will finally pass viii be- the mcasut.
prepared by the conference. committees
OF both houses.
SuTs-Sincc the abov. has been put
In type, Washington dispatches an.
nounco the passage ol tile Adams sub
Siitutc.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

and Bear lakes In the United States.
II Is an open question as to whether the
number of Bear creeks, bear lakes,
Bear canons, etc, does not exceed the
total number OF t]ears In the whole
United States.
As far rs possible the Indian names
for natural objects should be retained.
Evan though the Indian name has the
same meaning AS the English nanc
sought to be fastened upon stream.
the former Is to be preferred. IL does
not sound rs Hat AMI prosaic as the
But many OF the Indian names express
"a poetic thought.
The names given by the Indians to
many OF the natural objects In this
State have been unfortunately lost.
This is particularly true Of the rivers.
There are four great rivers in Western
Colorado-the Gunnison, the Grand, the
White and the Yampa. With the ex-
ception Of the last all these names nfe
English; and now II looks IN though II
will be impossible to retain the Indian
name for the Yampa without great
struggle.-Dcnver Republican.
The Republican is quite right in its
observations on the above matter.
Yampa is the right name FOR the
stream on our north and II should be
given that title Instead of the common
and erroneous name OF Bear" The
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Mr. Blaine is quoted as sajirs that
If the Mckinley tariff bill passes, the
Republican party may AS well write its
last will and testament. lie even uses
stronger language In regard to the Lodge
election bill. and boldly asserts that the
country won't stand it. lie says he is
willing to follow or lead his party 10
larger national prosperity: but when he
sees 1t rushing hcadong into irretrlcyl
able folly he refuses TO share It's fate,
and consequently opposes the Mckinley
and Lodge bills.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

taueh Not-..
There Is no longer question OF the
imporianc. OF the storage OF water
for irri;alng purposes. The reservoir
system IL the only correct onr for farm
safety. and 80 is III. underground
carving OF water the proper way to do.
Leakage, seepag. and evaporation 10y
this mcthod are overcome.
We predict that within three years
the motive power for p.owing our large
fields will bc electricity. III. horse
for all work and cheap work has had
his DAY. \ storage battery no larger
ihnn n grip sack would drive p'ow
that would require Fix fcTchcton
horses TO pull.
The most successful grain crop In
Colorado tho present wear will hc the
faii planted wheat. II has done nobly
well In all sections where II was
planted. Many fields OF !, In the south.
west will yield forty bushcl, 10 tile
acre. Fall wheat is u safe crop from
the fact that II hurri., ~ the growth
In the carly season while III. weather
Is cool.
The fall planted wheat will be the
onc grain crop only that has not nut.
f-r-'i more or les, from continued
drouih the present season. This
variety hurried up aud got out Of the
WAY before the pinch comes.
4, has been hcrcul-an task To
convince tho farmers Of Colorado that
deep plow!ng VA, tho thing TO do II
they would succeed with agriculture.
A plow on new plan Is Ia II, made
In Denver that Will stir the earth
fourteen and sixteen inches deep II
need be. |, will be n sub.soil implc.
tucnt.
The English government. Il Is
stated, has sent vessels uf war To
the Bchring sea to pm,rot tic English
fishermen who made - livelihood 10y
poachin. In American seal waters
Blainc's foreign policy. 80 called. seems
rather weak when the necessity rises
FOR n demonstration.
All the coming winter the wn;rFs u
the Arkansas will BE- running into the
reservoirs along the lihc of the m1m-
moth Bob Creek ditch in southeastern
Colorado. II the places provided To
hold the water be ;illcd by the early
spring there viii be sufficient tn 'pi to
irrigatc hundred thousand acres that
never had water before. This may
vet become the gscat combined wheat
and corn bel, OF the State. The wheat
grower. nj least, cannot afford to trGst
to the clouds when there Is certainty
in bitches aud rcScryolr5.
Writes Mr.. Robert Harris of New
Windsor: "In answer To the inquiry
what should the farmer do under the
prescn, depression y-I will say. first.
plow under alfalfa. both for whca;
and potatoes. II is the best fertilizer
known. Except on alfalfa ground
our potatoes are n failure and wheat is
was turned under We shall get thirty
bushels of wheat 10 the acre. and like
grand results with potatoes"
Red nose. face or hands usually
be;rGy need Of purgatives or free use
Of whole meal bread, which is in
growing demand all over the Union.
The most skillful and best informed
toilet specialists of the cities make the
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

&AkD sNsN'ph VI w
cular headed "An ress To the Peo-
pie of ColosaAu, !" - by committee
appointed for the 3 0pose by the late
conference OF mStnoUD OF the Grange,
Farmers Allianos Nd Knights Of
Labor, held in DeavQ The circular is
signed by T.. II. HoDon. Greeley, ben
IIonnett, Arvata, a. Wilson. Den
yer. Il. q. Tennsy, ort Collins, and
u. A. Wheeler. DenJ and calls for II
convention Of suuA arc In favor OF
the movement to - In Denver on
Angus, 10Th. for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates gStie various State
Offices.
Following are fsS p the most sail
ent paragraphs In ~ iiress;
The present 10 69!me OF unrest. n
season OF dissatisfset n with the eS.
isting order Of thiur. All over the
world tic people are esilng ont for re-
lief from burdens too licavy for mor-
tails to bear. Dut We ati',rexs ourselves
to conditions thai ats;;-sal at home.
Whatever the cause Of the great unrest
the world feels. and whatever the
remedy that should be applied 10 re-
'''' ''. "
""'''' ~ ~ '''" ""'' - ',s ''"'''' w W
found.
~ LONG line Of abuses OF official pow
er, beginning before Colorado WAS a
'N',' ''"' ''1 'S ."''.V" " $50
w "'. - .'i :" Wv 80
go ',,',', "' .,'
','' .",'. " $50" -
''' "'''' ''a''.' W "". Wv
NV" ~ .N'."'' ''' 'u..'' io,'''o'
va, s''''' "'' "o'' ',s''','"'S w."
~ " "''' =" "'S" '''s''" ,'"''o''
o''i0'In VI ""'' "''' wv" ''""' ""
c''' "' pn'o'' 'ohs'''hcc'.s' G'eeu
Tor wealth. anu 'i'r power IL brings lN
made men gi'cs oil bfioes ana de-
nauchcfs oi Inc pubic sense oi honof'
Tie Scllisliuess of individuals aiid cor
pora,ions has he II mad; oi more CON
scln.nc. tlihn the welfare oil Tie re0'
pie. fAfN pledges nave nII proved
false. The property oi the people oil
III, state has passed wronsiuIly ihto III,
hands OF siecula'ors on The UNIT oi ihr
State. Money, and the inscription,
USE oI money, are thc powers ihat
max. our laws ana dictate The decisions
oi our courts. We are u commonwealth
of slaves, t"ilins from hnh TO sun tia,
our gracclcss masters may r.,ci In
wcal'h-slascs OF the m-an.st sort,
men who have but 10 declare our Tree
dom io have IL. The power IL ours, but
wc have delegated II 10 robbers. 10 men
who care no more Tor human ncsh and
blood Than docst PROVING h'ciia- We
have allowed scifscckcis th blind our
eyes with rlitctiny ps"iniscr, hare Sl'
lowed then, I" '"l' ns T. s'on9hi'cssncss
:" siren voice."
"ra''s'hs 'h.so 'ao'H' an" s'caaia'''
"'''ns !" wv ,'s"''s W ".''
''e"s """ ",e ,n''s'"' VI '"' p'"P''
hi'"i"''s "". ''"'''s VI Wv 't"s'' WV
N'' "'' 'h' W
DOT, "''" "'ne, "'H'''''''''''' ",''''' W
e-N''- '''''."s' =" s'"S'' u'
hc'"' "t "'c ie"p'' '''" w. 1's''"'"'
vi "'a"'"s '"'''ss" '""'' '" ''''
uu'sc''cs ''""' "'s,'e'"' s''".','
no o"'''oI''''' t'e' !" De.,''' y" '.p
w. ''" ''.'' ,"".s' """ ''"'o"s" "'
'"NI '''"'' "'S'"'" '''"S "'' '"''if"''"'
''''''' ''''e'"s,,. " "'e''''"s J." !"
h'''' ''c 7'''' '''" W. e""''"' :"
'''''-e N"' nav D. 'V''s '"',''" ~ Wv
'NPc"s' VI '''' 'o''''A' ".'' '''''' W"
i',uh """' !" "o' "V" ''s'"'n'", VIII
piuhs' Us anu "u' '"'' S'"'e '"'" "''''
less p'hhi"p'SS'
,,.--.t.,., .t..,, ~.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Democracy. If it were organized,
might secure an inning iu the fall.
Leadyille Herald Democrat.
" will 10 orrnuiyni
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
THRIFTY, SAVING
PRUDENT

eye and comprehensive Judgment careful buyers
try with one sample order for READY-MADE
CLOTHING. We would like to have you compare our
goods with any you have in your store from other
uacurers. If the reader is not merchant please ask
your dealer for garments bearing this known label
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01

Japan has been visited with terrible
earthquake, in which S3.500,0O0 worth
of properly was destroyed, Unfortunately
only one life was lost.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
Coleman And Sugar.

Representative Coleman is true to the
interests of Louisiana on tariff question.
When asked if he knew anything about
the rumored reduction of the duty ON
sugar, by a New York Herald represent
alive, he replied promptly
81 have heard nothing of it. Mr.. Nc
kiuley promised TO inform me if he
decided to make such action. rs Il
Republican ! would be apt to hear OF
any such project. In fact | think 1
would be consulted. You may say Tor
me that | shall east my vote against any
reduction in the duty on sugar as II
comes from the soil, 1t is the raw sugar
in which | am interested. | shall moi
only oppose any such reduction, but
shall consider that | am justified II
attacking ally schedule If the interests o
my people are attacked. Mr.. Mckcnna
of California, who is member of thu
WAYS and Means Committee, repre-
sents Il sugar constituency, and thlnl
he shares my views"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
TT "a re University.
OF L, Uslaflh.
MM PRESTON JoiiSrJN, l.. l.. y.
Pre-, tMt,


The next Annu.l session of the High
school. College al the IL. sophie New
.ruInbMrmorialCut ,"Sr for Young Women
will begin TUESDAY. October Isl. En-
trance eNaminatl IN on Monday. sept.
Both.
High school course years College
course wears All departments sup
piled with laboiatics and other alds 10
practical instruction. The Manuel Tram =
Ing department i we'll equipped with
apparafus for wood working. blacksmith
ing. forging. hrazing and soldering and
mr,.hinc construction.
Parallel college courses lead To the
d,nrree of Bachelor of Science. Therei :
practical course in Electrical Engi-
neeriny and complete plant OF the
y Olson system for instruction.. In
IN. Sophie Ncwcomb Memorial Collcg I
for Young women offers full course IN
science and letters.
L Special courses in Art and Literature
There is an ACademical Department
" hich prepares students for the colieEe'
| College course. 500 per annum. Pre- :
lrnarat0ry course of two ycnrs, $50 per
annum.
The Law Department opens November
! 18th: IL. Z. Miller, Dean. Medical De-
| partineut opens October list. Stanlfor
lI Chaille. VI, d., Dean.
! For general catalogues, address. Wn
| O. Roger :, Secretary of the tHlanc | nj
! yersity, New Orleans, L..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
POLICE JURY.
Proceeding Of their Last Meeting.
Hahnyille, Feb. 20, 1890.

The Police jury met pursuant TO cali
issued by the President.
Were present Messrs. Boptte, Gas
sen and Picard, absent; ST. Martin.
The following resolution was offered
aud adopted.
Resolved that the Syndics OF the First
and Second wards Of this. Parish, be and
they are hereby ordered, to let the water
in gradually between the two levecs liz
front of Hahnville and Home place and
to repair MI cuts and holes in the old
levees fronting said places and topresen'
their bills for same.
The jury adjourned. to the next regu-
lar meeting.
~sh- &c. TRICIIE. 4
- Secretary Police Jury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
NEINFlRlEE'S IENELGl PALACE
TIE GREAT NELLIE BLY,.

Nellie BIys wonderful story In the FAMIi Y
STORY PArER Is the talk of the day. In towi :
where there are no ncwsdcalcrs the AMIIN
STORY PAPHW will be sent to any address fTuT
months for ONE DOLLAR. continuing Nclllt
Bly's Great story. Address.
MI SHOH PI BIISHING HOUSE
"a AND 10 NANDEWNrER STREET.
NEW YORK, n, y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01

The New Orleans Picayune Is one of the
newsest and most reliable papers pub
lshed. Its Editorials are judicious and
timely it gives all the news without fear
or favor; its Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mercial and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards; its Letters
from New York and Paris. and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers.
Catharine Cole. Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie June, Marie Points and others are
unfailing sources of interest and informa-
tion and are of high order of literary
merit The Picayune is printed in clear,
new type, of size sufficient to bo read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that newspaper
should tell, send Three Dollars for three
months subscription to the Daily Plea
ynne, or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar a year. The
Weekly is sixteen pages, and is issued
every Thursday morning to reach al
Saoseribers before Sunday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
NEWS JOTTING.


mill.
A new county has been made III Mis-
sissippi called jeff Davis.
" Eaxsv three bodies have been taken
fropa the colliery, at Decize, France.
Pope Leo Kill, will be eighty years !
old March md. should've live till then.
- An argument in favor of battling ships !
for the iiaSs. is telegraphed from Wash
ingten. ~ ~
1t is thought the.coming census will
-euritle Louisiana toisn additional con-
gressman. '-a-ss-- IS - ,4ssA-~ys-
The Legislator of New York has pass
ed a bin appropmatiug SiO.0uo.ooO Tor the
Worlds Fair of 1892.
4 heavy fall of snow occurred ut Glens
Falls. y. y. last week. ana luhoermeh
feel greatly encouraged.
Some 1000 persons at Naples gained
admission To- Buffalo Biz, Wild West
SHOW, upon spurious tickets
/ The German elections indicate great
socialist gam, and the certain loss Ia the
/ government Of fifteen seat.
Adyices from Para state that the rub
! Der crop for the present year VIII he
1 about 900 tons bel low that OF last year
/ Two runaway teams on Brooklyn
/ Bridge, y. y. one day last week caused
great excitement. No serious damage
WAS done.
The Argentine Republic. with about
/ half the area of the nitcd states. has Il
population not quite az large as Penn
/ sylvalia.
The Emperor of Germany has forbid
den the exhibitionaof portraits OF hlih-
self. his family or his ancestors without
his sanction
The statement is made that more Than
G5 900 elephants aie killed in Africa
every year. and that their ivory, IN a
raw state. is worth Sl.oOO.nO0.
The New England Grocers' excursion
party. numbering fifty eight. arrived al
Fresno. Cal Wednesday. They were
rendered II reception By the citizens
Dr. Knappe. the German Consul who
made All the trouble between Germany
and America at Samoa. has been dropped
from the consular lists just published.
Advertising enables business man to
Dla.c his goods before the eyes of thou
sands who would otherwise never know
, Of their existence, or that of the owner
The man Kelly, arrested by the Chi
cauo police IN st. Louis rs a Cronin SuS
pet. wa, discharged AT Chicago ve-tcr
+ day. as no charge could bc made agalns
, him.
, The Rev DR.. d. G.. Corey, of Utica.
, prominet Baptist clergyman. died on tn
10Th inst. aged seventy-siN. lie ha'
; been pastor of one church at Utica 10
|, nearly fifty years.
. GOV. Buririgh has appointed aS tnlste
: of the Maine State College the lion
; Rufus Prince. of Turner, Master Of til
0 State Grange and President of the Nam
G State Agricultural Society. Mr.. PINE
Il will accept.
9 Theodore IIeiman. Superintendent
= the Cincinnati CrematOry. recently M
rested for stealing collins and released o
bail. has taken possession OF the crcma
tory. and, heavily armed, refuses ad
II l.,ittance to ali. The officers are power
y less.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
AIady,s Perfect COMPANION.

our new book By DIR. John IL. Dye, one of
New Works most skillful physicians, shows
that pain is not necessary in childbirth, but
results from causes easily understood ana
overcome. 1t clearly proves that any woman
may become mother without suffering any
pain whatever 1t also tells how tooyercome
and prevent morning sickness and the many
other evils attending pregnancy. 1t Is highly
endorsed by physicians eYerywnefe ~, hs ,ne
it will save you Z reat pain, and possibly your
life. send two cents stamp for descriptive
circulars, testimonials, and conndentiai letter
-ent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK
THomas & Co, Publishers, Baltimore, Nd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
(. STATE OF LOUISIANA,
tfiI JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
- P1RI!SH or ST. CHARLES.
No. 2S1.
No. 2S1.
SUCCESSION CHARLES HUHsCuMA>.

Whereas, charles \. Bapuic of the fAfl7h
of st, Charles, the duly qualified lcsthin'h'
tlrx Executor Of the Succession OF 'hul'7
lIafrsth. l.ln Ii ~ ON tits 2lst day OF February
Is. filed in this Court st tin', account col h'7
administrator, Of said Succession orh\inS t"F
tirr hnmolog t,ion Of the sumo.
Public Notice Is hereby given to all whom
1t r.,av concern to i'll" their opposition II any
tm,y- have, in writing, to the honorable IN"
y,ylgc Of our said Court at the Courthouse
wishin ten days from the first publication
hi6eof why tn" final account herein moo
sh.,uId not be- approved and hom"l"Eitrd A.
nu,yed for and the funds in the hands "t th'
EXECUTOR distributed, In accordance there
win.
witness the honorable Emile Ro-t Judge
ada the seal OF .hc said Court, this 2ist da>
Off ehrumy a. d. 1890
b. MARTIN,
u clerk Of Court.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
From olirregulaP Correspondent
Washington. d. O.. Feb. 81. 1850.

Washington, ID. O.. Feb 2l, 1870.
Is The investigation of the workings of I
the Civil Service Commission thus far
only affects the conduct of Mr.. Lyman, |
while he.was the only commissioner IN |
office an while he was in office with Mr..
Oberly. Tho story was told by him to
the committee on Wednesday. aud
viewed in any light. his halting, reluc- |
tant admissions place him in contempt
with the true friends of civil Scrvl;e VINO
so long trusted him. He admits IN his
testimony that one Campbell. clerk.
and his brother-in- law furnished lists OF
questions to persons outside the com
mission. for which money was paid. ana
that he was merely "reprimanded for
| this breach of discipline. lie admits
| that after the limit -;s to age had been
raised from eighteen TO twenty years.
and he was sole commissioner, he had
his daughter under nineteen years OF
age, examined on the ground that she
had applied for IA position before the
law went into effect, although the law
refers entirely to qualification netes-
sary to examination and appointment.
He acknowledged that instances have
occurred in which candidates sent sub
stittIes to their examination, who passed
| il urthem. The carelesSness OF sys-
TEN that never even compares hand
writing in the application with that IN
the examination papers can be Imagined.
Thus far the other commissioners are
not smirched by the investigation, and
the result will probably promote the
cause of civil service reform by renewed
vigilance in guarding the avenues 10
appointment. The resignation Of Lyman
should be Immediately requested. lie
offers no defence and can offer none
He retained Campbell In office after hi'
concession of dishonesty. where another
commissioner would probably have ex'
hausted every possible means OF oring
ing him to Justice. let alone dischargins
him, A great cry was raised Lyman
and mis- friends against the Washington
. Posts attacks on his administration, AM
now he simply goes on the witnes
stand and confesses the truth of tn
I charges.
Despite the fact that many Senat'
committees considered hitherto as q
: vastly more Importance than that O.
woman suffrage, are without rooms I
meet in, the Jealous efforts of Mis-
4 Anthony and Mrs. Stanton have resulte
in the assignment of an apartment IL
the exclusive use of their per cofnqxtktst
IL Is in the basement aud not yery ~
posing room, bat the only sign on IN
door is woman Suffrage, and tn;
II means that Il is MI n shared by thre
or four comAittes Ripst g tue room
= are. In the wal 44& klAe placed cray
ons and oil portfs eaders OF u
IN movement, and the Nay oil VOL
N IN female suffs r4 supple
Mia Anthony 80 loud of Il
RS x,lrf.sev az she &l abe thr'
n. scor,. and ten M; narrated q
rs othesGay are bal In Y
b. ehtiIa Aasm. IL n = z -
:, With breezl
an tiles quite sili'l5r
H., ,.,s,.s -. NJ
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-03-01

-.F-t Recommendations hansied in later than
waines.,av evening. will iay over until the
geek following.
sFAll ,-,,n,nunicnt ions must be written on
enc allie OF the paper.
~ The full name and sddress II tbs wri
t-r must accompany each coinm1ricatioh' hot
for qualification. bur ma a matter Of good faste.
sEssC'cm,n,ulcations of = personal eharAc
ter will no, be recognized. unless from res
ponrihlr pare.as. N such cases charge Of
~ so - square will he ms'is.
I'VE cordially invitecorresp"ndence RON
sli PARTS Of this and neighborinE aarishes
rR.Ne~A and interssting local Itsrss res
pce,fuily solicited.
OUH READERS CAN HELP Us
greatly, II, whss writing to OF suyinE goods
FROM our ad : ert..~rs, they will simply say
tue, "a. " THAR cards In this payer