davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

ALL TINT was mortal of late Chief
Justice Joseph Z. Comegys will be
eommltttd TO the silent grave this
afternoon. The eulugies upon him
that have already boon pronounced
We're worthily bestowed, and all that
may be said OF him hereafter that
maGniiles his high character, will meet
With a general response from the peo-
pie. o, hitn it may he said that hi
loved Delaware, and Delaware hon
ored herself in honoring him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Famous New York Rutter Cake at
Gardnel's. Seventh and Shinley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06
Anus nents.


Mr. Charles I. Ellis, .lle .,etwitchine
German dialect comedian, and his aUla
company closed Il very successful en.
gtGement II; the Grand Opera House
Oh Saturday evening OF Ills now do.
nestle comedy Count Casper
That laugliab!e farce comedy, NAT
ural Gas" will be presented at the
GRAND Opera House this evening, n
clever organization af comedians
heated by thoSs two well-known fun
makers 0nh farorit, comedians. Don
nelly a:Ia tiirard who have concocted
enough wit. banter anl humor the
past summer to keep an audience in
an uproar for several hours. A mum.
Der of original anu catchy songs will
b. produced and we would say to
those WHO would like to have laugh
an;l nirth provoking timS TO 20 and
sec this far o comedy. 1t Will 10 yor
good.
Ellis Wedding Day" tho latest
comedy success, will he presented a
tue Grand Opera House, on Wednes
day evening, by Charles Frohman
THIS Will be tho strongest coined,
Organization that has oppoarel here
As Mr.. Frohman'5 company Away.
meets with success this cannot he'll
butt one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

'tFhe City Sports" will appear ut the
Academy OF Music tomorrow evening
under the direction OF Mnssrs. Flynn
anu sheridan, This company Is much
stronger this season in the way OF
talent than Ii has ever heen, combining
good acting with lovely faces. catchy
music and tine scenery.
Tho piece has not as yet been an
noIncei but will either DO Tho
Merry Buccaneers, or Love aud
Duty" Iha, orchestra of this house is
now rendering music TINT is worth
hearing, under the leadership or Prof.
jules Eeyhold. The management has
had the house made comfortable, and
every one Attending may rest assured
OF being treated with courtesy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06
Women's japanese Sill
lIaudNercaiefs

l39 elaz. scalioped edge, embroia.
cred, Il &C e,tch; have been Is and
nc.
13 doz. sealloped edge, hand en-
hruidereti, l5c each.
l9i tloh, sealloped edge, hand EN-
bi oidered. 2Uceach; hive been BE.
Cos doH line quality, hand eGnBruid-
cred, corners with drawn work,
2hc each, nave been s5c.
Men $ Linen llandiierchiefs
Another Illustration: Silks
Dress Silks for Spring. On
the 10TH OF November last
they began to come, been
coming ever since, II pro-
OF richness. Have
been Il SHINING show.
But the comets in the adj
yertisins SKY with their tales
dartlng about, force u look
1T what Our folks are doing,
have done, will do. Oar
regular visitors know all this.
10 them, TO Our Public, to
the Public, our confession
olr Dress Goods story has
only been partly told. Wei
do hettarZ-tpll Won mare
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

At the Court House, in tho city OF vii.
mingtup, the undivided one-fortieth part
of the Following described real estate
late OF Christopher Eowher. deceased, he
ing the part oil said real estate belonging
TO Clara j. Fox. minor. one of the heirs
at-law OF he said Christopher Lowber. to
wit:
All that certain lot of land situate In
the snid city of W ilmiugtnn. on.the north
side Of Front street. between Tatnall and
West streets, at the distance of d6 feet
from the east side of W est street, having
Il front of 20 feet on Front street, and n
depth of 68 feet parallel with West street,
contain ing 1890 feet of land more or less
And it is ordercu,ly the court that the
said guardian make return of its pro-
ceedings. in the execution of this order.
to an adjourned term of tue Orphans
Court for said county, TO be held Mt Will
mington, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
February. A. d, 1893 ut 10 O'Clock. n. m.
Attendance will be given and terms
nude known by SECU RiTY TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Guardian.
or nv BENZ. NlELDS. Its attorney.
Attest: CClen Ferguson, Clerk y. G.
AT he same time and place the under
signed will sell the whole OF the residue
of the above described real estate. beng
the urniyided thirty-nine fortteths part
thereof.
SECURITY Trust AND SAFE DE
POST CO., Trustee.
H. w. rtidhan 4 son, AuctS. 1875
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

The place TO buy pumps. also have
them repaired. Is at White Brothers,
N. Il. corner Front and Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

To THE EDrroR-Every woman
ought to write to Wells. Richardson
\ CO.. burlington. VT, for one OF their
free books ON hoiue dyeing. They also
sent me forty cloth samples of differ
ent colois, 80 that | had no trouble
In selecting the dyes l wanted. i
could tell of many ways diamond dyea
have saved ne money, but most OF
lhetn are explained in this book.
MRs. j. l.. rSINoNDs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Sen Auben Registered Brand &c.
cigar speaks foritsalf. Durstei II, No.
5 u. 2nh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Letters were granted on Saturday to
Philip p. Tyre. executor of Jacob
Welsh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Change OF Life. hacka.he monthly
troubles, hot flashes, sleeplessness,
dizziness, nervousuess.a are cured by DR..
Niles Nervine, recently discovered by
the great indiana Specialists. Elegant
books and trial bottles freq at T.
JAMES BELT. or by mail l0cbs. Miles
Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06


DUBLIC SALE-HaviuS decided to
L stop farming, | will sell at public
sale at my residence ON iiare's Corner
road, miles from Wilmington, In New
New Castle hundred.
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY nth. 1904
At IL o'clock, NJ, sharp,
dEood work or driving horses. brood
sows, SOW with 9pigs, will be 6 weeks
old by day of sale; sows Will pig by day
of sale, IL shoatS, will weigh from 50 TO
100pounds; all good stock.
Farming Implements, consisting OF one
furniture car, horse cart. i market dear
born. = plows, Iron cultlvator, with coy
crihg attachment, double mud single
trees, pillow harness, / set cart harness.
! sleigh and ellis hoes shovels, forkf Il
lot of seed sugar corn, In bags or small
quantities. Household goods-i cook
stove In good order = bedsteads and bed
ding, and many other articles not ment-
toned
Ierms-All sums OF So and under cash
all over hat amount credit OF 80 daya
viii be given by the purchaser giving 1
bankahle notr. with an approved endors
OF, or 8 per cent or for cash, on all credit
sums. DIR, JOHN SCOTT.
W. J, Lanl Son. Anct 'oneer. i2s-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Miss Katie Lowher, of this city. is
spending few days with friends in
Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

GUARDIANS SALE OF MINORS
VI REAL ESTATE
by virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court OF the state of Delaware, III and
for New Castle County, made on the 18th
day oil January, a. d., 1898. will be co.
posed public vendue
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRU AIRY 10. 1893,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06
T.. w. stidham & Son, Ancts.

The following described real estate, late
OF William Grubb. deceased. to wit
A three-story brick dwelling house on
the easterly side of King street, between
Eleventh una Twelfth streets, numbered
ll1i aud containing II rooms. The lot
has Il front on King street about 20 feet,
and depth OF about III feet to an alley
G1s feet wide. extending from Eleventh
ito Twelfth street.
Terms at sale.
Nv lillian HANNUM, Ex,,.o,,
SAMUEL W. McCAULLEY, hAeou'ois
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06
Unlaulldered.

a. do1. at Sl.20 doz.. have been
81 80.
60 doz at $3.50 a doz., have been
$50.
81 dpz. ut Sl.S0 doz., have bean
- 40.
i54 t!oA. at -. IS u doz., have been
50,
so dnz, at s. doz,, have been
81 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Butcher, Photographers. 20 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

FloEi ~ eeuts ps,i,a;. good rs f.
D. T. I.auk y to.5 l1th and Clayton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Matches CLOCKS aud jewelry repaired
at moderate prizes. L. Wiight's. pa
king street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

81 lerGUsnns tIcnuaa Sets. stick,
rock CaAdy %9ets. pei pound. IL East
md 1T.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06
A GREAT
TROUSERS RUN.

So and $7.5 Trousers
Town to $3.50.
IS and $3.50 Trousers
Down to 81. 80.
So and $3.50 Trousers
down to 81. so.
sc Trousers down to 81
Sc Trousers down to 81
Sc Trousers down to 81
If trousers could run of
their own accord they
wouldn't have gotten out Of
the store Saturday at a much
more rapid rate than they did
on the bodies of men. Lots
of 'em sold. Plenty left for
you. It's not a sale of odds
and ends. Every man cab
be lifted, large or small.
You'll have to get your
hands on these trousers. You
can't tell quality by looks.
Feel them. Test them. See
the inside of the cloth. Il
sounds large--$9 trousers
for 81. SO. Nevertheless, it's
a fact, we've too many
and must unload a big guam
tity, and we propose giving
our customers the bargains.
w eve a great lot of srliJs
and oyercoats. The reduc.
ttion is almost as great. The
finest of overcoats reduced.
You can buy for $50, SIS
and $50 great coats.
The mems suits that were
$22. 30 and S25 down to $l9.
The mems suits that were
SIG down o $12.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

E.reiang line Cbin:9teag 0ys-
.efs AZ 6HdHar'5 FOL ,;I,atly u5s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Cummings the photographer. 3o2
Maraet street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

nUBIIC SALE-TIaviug decided to quit
farming. [ W IL sell III public sale. at
my residence on the telegraph road, from
Stautoirto Newark, near Choate's Post
Office. Mi ! Greek hundred,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Flour, s. enuta per bag, .0ui Is f.
Ell Eaul, 4 Co. lN}h ana CLAYTON
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06
SALE

Will be sold at public at the late resi-.
dence OF j. @. sterling. one mile wcst of
Newark, White Clay Greek hundred,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

DUBlIC sALE-Wili be sold at public
j. sale. at the residence of the SUBJ
scr.bGr on the farm of the lite John
Stewart, in South Christiana hundred
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-06

Bargains Al half cost. j. L, Sooy,
80. FL. hiiG street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
That MUCH-ABUsED NAN.
Bob" Speaks Several Words in His
Defence.

| Men are beasts Of burden. ! am moved
to say this from watching the way in
which the American women-the bright
est, prettiest and best In the world
tyrannize over their mankind. Man is
| long-suffering and endureth much. The
rights Of the women. the consideration
that should be shown her. the love and
sympathy that she requires, have all been
written and talked about by both men and
women, and she stands to-day on a pc
destal with this carved upon It: BE low
ing to me- be gentle to me- don't worry
me, or else I'll break" Now It is quite
time man had his innings. / have usually
stood up for dogs. but / am going TO take
TO the typewriter in defense Of man. and
my motto will be a slight twisting around
Of the old Latin one: II know OF men and
everything pertaining TO their happiness Is
OF interest TO me-"
Some woman smiles-in her smile Is a
question, and 1t means What sort OF
men have you known? Rushing I'm
where angels fear to tread, | answer:
"All sorts and conditions OF men," and,
whether they live on the other side or
on Murray Hill, they are singularly alike.
Like dog. they adore being made much
of-they like the approving pat. the af-
fectionate look. and the caress given as
the outward visible sign of the inward
love. How often do they get this? There
are clever women, women who can love
well and say II would die for my hus-
band who haven't the remotest idea of
how to live with him; women who are
surprised that, when dear Jack comes
home at night. he doesn't want to go to
the theatre. or TO a dance, or to n tire
some dinner party; who are surprised at
dear Jacks lack OF ambition. as far as
the world Is concerned; the world to them
meaning the bowling. pushing, over
dressed crowd that has its dolngs in
every newspaper. and not realizing that
the world to dear Jack means wOman's
love. the society OF that woman and the
environments that are specially her own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
READING FOR WOMEN.
Mr.. sTANHOPE's NEW COOR-SOME-
THING FROM BOB.
The Fashion Notes-About Cosmetics-A
Woman's Hair Pins-Facts and Fancies
for Our Feminine Friends.
MP KATE.


She was not as pretty as women know,
And yet all your best, made Of sunshine
and snow.
Fade away. melt to naught in the long
trodden ways.
While she's still remembered on hot
and cold days
My Kate.
Her air had a meaning. her movements
grace;
You turned from the fairest to gaze on
her face.
And when you had once seen her fore
head and mouth,
You saw as distinctly her soul and her
truth
My Kate.
She never found fault with yOu-never
Your wrong by her right. and yet men
at her side
Grew purer. girls nobler. as through the
whole town.
The children were gladder that pulled at
her gown
My Kate.
My dear one. when thou vast alive with
the rest.
I held thee the sweetest and loved thee
the best.
And now thou art gone, shall 1 not take
thy part,
As thy smiles used to do for thyseif.
my sweet heart?
My Kate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
THE HAIRPIN'S INDIVID UALITY
The Reason Why Every Ono IL Able to
Distinguish Her own.
million OF hairplns.

Five hundred million OF hairplns.
That is what the women of this land
do annually buy, beg or borrow. Now a
hairpin never wears out. 1t sometimes
becomes pale and bent with age, but its
avoifdupois is all there. What. here
fore. becomes of thase Successive mil
Ions?
During the past ten years 5000 900. 600
OF these hCirpins have been made and
sold. At present there are only about
10000 600 in circulation. Now, where are
the other 1900, O0O 900? asks the New York
World. They have been sown broadcast
from Maine to California, and have not
left trace behind.
OF course some Of them are picked up
and restored to their sphere OF useful
ness, but most women are shy of adopt
ing strange hairpins. as they are of ac-
cepting an unidentified toothbrush. The
hairpns, therefore, 20 to make up the
flotsam and jetsam thrown out by the
tide OF humanity and dumped into the
waste places Of the suburbs to form new
town lots.
And, speaking OF hairpins becoming
pale with age, why is IL that when
package Of new ones can be bought for
few cents, most women cling to their old
ones until every vestige OF color mas
gone. and he who runs may easily count
their cleaning heads?
And, again, can anyone explain how II
is that every woman knows her own hair
pins just as she knows her own baby, no
matter how numerous and similar its
companions? And furthermore, all wO ncl
have at least one pet hairpin
1t Is guarded with religious care from
year to year. 1t is the keystone in the
construction OF her couture. Other gen
erations OF hairpins come and go. but
that particular one is looked after too
jealousy to be lost. Generosity, friend
ship, filial devotion-nothing is strong
enough TO induce a woman to part with
her treasure.
She will laugh and offer you her entire
stock, but she will rescue her pet. Every
boarding school girl can tell how she has
rescued her particular hairpin joy from
the bureau. nay, from the very locks of
some friend, who had distracted it.
There are great many points of re-
semblance between a hairpin and a man
hairpin. for instance. is a sort OF biped.
So Is a man, sometimes very bad sort.
Some hairpins are straight, some crooked
a resemblance to men which need not be
pointed out.
Extreme sharpness and extreme bluat-
ness are equally as disagreeable in hair
pins as i'm masculine manners. Both are
very unreliable-not likely to stay where
they are put.
And last, but by no means least, both
are made for women. 1t is the reason
for their existence. and but for her they
would languish on the top shelves of utter
neglect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Picking Flaws in Women.

Let US, my friends. you OF my own
sex who may read these words try ana
pick all the flaws we choose In woman.
and what good does 1t do? writes Edward
w. Box in AT Home with the Editor
in the February Ladies Home journal.
We always come back to her. and glad
we are OF the privilege. too! Nervous?
But yet how calm and steady when the
right time comes. Illogical? But yet
how certain the intuition. how unerring
the INSTINCT without judgment? But yet
how safe her counsel. how sure her guild
ance! Never leader? But what
helper! Timid? But yet what sweet
heart! Unsystematic? But yet with what
neat precision is marked the training OF
her children. Dressy? But yet how she
can wear her gownsl Never ready?
Rarely for the theatre. but yet how ever
ready with her sweet. womanly sympa-
thy in time Of trouble! Fond OF pretty
things? But yet how they become her
person. her room. her house! Expen-
sive? Well. bless her, yes! but the
cheapest article for the money ever Gre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Frankness Before Marriage.

No man should become engaged to a
woman without having a perfectly frank
talk with her in regard 10 his means,
and the woman should be quite as honest
In telling OF her qualifications and will
ingness to undertake to master the pro-
blem OF making a home on the income
that seems assured to them both, writes
Maria Parloa in a valuable article on
the division Of the Family Income"
In the February Ladies Home Journal.
More than this. they both should go over
this question deliberately, looking at all
sides OF il. The changed mode OF living,
the self-denials the added expense OF
sickness. If 1t should come, all should be
carefully considered. The man who for
years has spent his income upon him
self, perhaps, like his neighbor, who has
a fortune back of him. will often be
frightened at the picture of the future,
which this careful weighing OF the sub
ject presents to him. and he may decide
either to wait a few years or else do
what unfortunately, great many young
married people think they must do-go to
a boarding house. The woman may have
lived an aimless, careless life. her father
being able to support her in comfort and.
perhaps, elegance. The picture may have
as little charm for her as for the man
who has asked her 10 marry him, and
she, too, is glad TO settle upon the board
ing-house as promising more style and
ease for less money than can the simple
home This is one solution OF the pro-
blem. Another common happening is that
either one or other finds-or, perhaps,
both the man and woman do-that they
have not the independence and moral
courage to be willing TO live in such
simple, questionable manner as their
means would compel them to. When two
people feel that way II would be better
for them and the orld at large that they
remain single; for we have to-day too
many people who are trying to live as II
they had an income OF many thousands,
when, in fact. 1t is often the case that
they have less than two thousand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
The Ladies of st. James.

The ladies OF st. James
Go swinging to the play;
Their footmen run before them,
with Stand by! Clear the way"
But Phyllida, my Phyllida!
She takes her buckled shoon,
When we go out counting
Beneath the harvest moon.
The ladies OF st. James
Wear satin on their backs;
They ST. all night at Ombre,
With candles all Of wax;
But Phyllida, my Phyllida,
She dons her russell gown
And runs TO gather May dew
Before the world is down.
The ladies' OF st. James.
They are so fine and fair,
You'd think a box Of essences
Was broken In the air;
But Phyllida, my Phyllida!
The breath of heath and forge,
When breezes blow at morning
Is scarce so fresh as hers.
The ladies OF St James,
They're painted to The eyes;
Their white II stays forever,
Their red it never dies,
But Phyllida. my Phyllidal
Her color cones and goes;
1t trembles to a lily.
1t Wavcrs TO a rose.
The ladies' Of st. James.
With Mercy" and with "Lud"'
They season all their speeches
CThey come from noble blood;
But Phyllida, my Phyllida!
Her shy and simple words
Are sweet, as after rain-drops.
The music Of the birds.
The ladies OF st. James,
They have their fits and freaks;
They smile on you-for seconds:
They frown on you for weeks;
But Phyllida, my Phyllida.
Come either storm or shine,
From Shrove-tide unto Shrove-tide
Is always true-and mine.
My Phyllida, My Phyllidal
care not though they heap
The heatrs Of all st. James,
And give me all 20 keep;
I care not whose the beauties
OF all the world may be.
For Phyllida-for Phyllida
Is all the world 10 me-
Austin Dopson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

Her demi-veil Is white as snow
And soft. and fashioned just 10 sno"
The curving lips. that. with an ar
or guile demure, are cleaning thers'
A tempting double Jasqueminot-
The filmy net subdues the glow
or bushes swift that come ana so'
Is this the reason she should wear
Her demi-veil?
Would she be angry-yes, or no!
II / should dare 10 lit t-so,
And dlsarrange the prison'd hair
And show the heart 20 win the fair
And touch the tender lips below
Har denai-vsl1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
A Malden,a Way.

In summer she refused the roses
He sent her. babe him cease
To send her flowers; she takes them
now
From him with an unruffied brow,
Because they cost him. she supposes.
To-day. a dollar apiece.
New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

ated! And how long may we love her
TO brighten our homes, make wise our
children, make men better than they
are, and life the better worth the living.
And we'll love her, too. for the enemies
she has made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-31
HIGHEST CASH SALE.

The Bonanxa Mine, Arizona, Brings over
One Miliion.
Tho sale Of tho Bonanza mine, in tina
Harqua Hola mountains, Arizona. about
100 miles west of Phoenix. marks the high
81 figure In cash paid for q mining prop
erty in several years, according to the Gold
Nugget. The details Of the Transaction
we're learned . few days ago from an en-
pineer who is familiar with the country
and the facts. Development was com
menced on the Bonanza about three years
ago, and while rated Ms a good mine. ~
showed nothing remarkable until early IN
1892, when il passed into tho hands OF
Messrs. Hubbard and Bowers. experieneed
California miners. A twents-ssealnp mill
was put in ope alton and the profit for le92
was placed at 100000.
In January. 1888. the mill was increased
to thirty stamps, producing from $oo'oou 10
RICO, 600 per month. In March the company
shipped q bar of gold valued at $4,000, the
sproduet OF that month, while the expenses
Of producing it was less than SlS.00O. Inc
formation OF the Bonanza is u limestone,
capped with quArtzite, through which there
are q number Of dykes OF srnptlve rock.
Ore occurs on the contact with limestone as
. foot wall. The ore is an oxlue OF iron,
carrying free gold. the vein being from hf-
teen to thirty feet in width. The price
asked for the mine WAS $1,bOO,OUO. The
price paid by the Standard OH people Is
stated At 81, 250, 600 in cash.