davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
HINTS ron GTRL VISITORS.
Never Forget the Toilet Accessories-Take
Your Own.

Your own.
When the note Of invitation from you
friend arrives. the first thing TO do IS
TO answer it. setting the day and the
train when she may expect you. She
probably mentioned the first In her in
vitation and enclosed a timetable so that
You might select your train. Having
decided on this, keep your engagement
DO not allow slight Inconvenience, or
an invitation elsewhere, or n caprice, TO
let YOU change your plan. Go when you
are expected. and stay as long as you are
asked 10 stay. An invitation usually
mentions whether your friend would Ike
YOU TO come for a week, or ton days, or
"a fortnight. or Il may re al thus: Please
give me the great pleasure OF visit
from YOU Come on Friday afternoon
ard stay until Tuesday or on Monday.
and help us celebrate Louise birthday,
which occurs on Tuesday. we Will hope
10 keep you with us until friday. IL
is very much ploasanter % know for how
long you are Invited than 10 have It left
uncertain: but when no time ~ mentioned
one takes IL for granted that week VIII
cover the period OF the visit.
A girl will ind her pretty travelling
dress. which at this season is OF rough
cloth. dark brown or blue by preference
with a thick Jacket and neat little hat,
suitable for walking driving. and sight
seeing while away from home. She must
be sure that her boots and gloves are IN
dainty order, without missing buttons,
and II she chooses, a fur collar or boa
and "A muff may complete her outdoor
costume For use In company afternoon
teas. evenings. little gatherings OF friends
al dinner. or any fete to which she Il IN
vited. a pretty waist OF silk or chiffon and
a skirt OF silk or fine wool VIII be ar-
propriate In packing waists use plenty
OF soft white tisaue-paper. 40 that they
will come out uninjured at tho journeys
end. Your mother Will provide you with
a simple evening gown, II she thinks II
needful. and a girl never looks sweeter
Than i'm simple white muslin or In white
Gown Of some sort. With the white
gown must be white shoes, and house
gowns OF all kinds need dainty foot
gear.
Now. pray forgive me. but when going
on q visit never omit your niehi-go"ns.
changes Of undertaking, stockings and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

without the gardens drifted white
The whirlwhid whistles In the Tree
In wild and Infinite delight
Within, the logs ere blazing priBnt
To mn loves bower Nth rosy gie".
The crisp chill wind. so brusque. unNnd'
Rat;les the frost-etched window-pane,
Yet. while 1 dream In peace supreme.
There's kindness In its weird refrain,
which says, "Ah me- the lily you see
Full blown In gracious summer iar1s.
In that sweet smile which should begdiie
You 10 the spot where now she STANDS
A sylph OF grace 70 Sud all woe
Beneath the shining niitletoe'
She IL 10 me dream OF grace.
A dream from which l never wake,
A nonpied dream which comes apace.
RIpe with the beauty Of her face
feel the wind her tresses shake
About my brew serencly now;
And sweeter than the Christmas cheer,
The Christmas rhymes and Christmas
That glad the frosty atmosphere.
Ia that rare glance OF fond romance
That blossoms on her features faiF'
Till. fancy free. my hearts bee
Within the white bud in her hair.
where'er she Trips springs blfh-sonss
How
zen meath the Christmas mlstletoe.
She Is the rarest flower to-day
That sraIes upon loves Christmas uee'
Che smiles on me In smiles that play
Fnamelled with the charm OF May.
Though carven snow-drifts MI 'hs ess
Tn faucy's boat OF pearl l noat.
with silken sails Of rich perfume
Meath soft blue skies. which IKE nsr
eyes,
Nv visions all with Joy illurnc.
And as sail the ianguid sale
That dlmplss all the oceans charms
"FelIcity" my port ] zee
THE mort Of her two snowy arms,
which port III reach when May hloome
blow
THANK. 20 the Christmas mististoe.
r. Il. Nunhttrick. 10 HsSper's Week1ys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
The Prize Puzzles.
TERMINAL ANNEXATION.

a Holiday Remembrance
only little pair of shoes,
Ina garnet hid away,
Where the tiny feet that wore them
Had SO often rOmpcd in play.
Here. beneath these dim old rafters,
Was the playground Of her choice
Her domain OF garnered treasures,
All her wealth of pretty toys,
And her merry. childish laughter,
Rippiing ever soft and low
Filled ONE home with Joyous music,
In the days of long ago.
Clusrrug Curls of golden glory,
Eyes of Heavens deepest blue,
Little feet that TWO 90 meet az.
LIDS that matched the roses hue,
Faircr than dll worlds can picture,
And the angels loved her so.
That they bore away our darling
I'm the fearful long ago.
From hosannas OF the seraphs,
And the SONGS OF cherubim.
Round the THREE throne Of the Father
Comes an echo, family aim,
OF q voice that I remember,
And my heart shall ever know,
Ochoing that ripping laughter.
~ the far-of long ago.
only little pair Of shoes,
Covered now with dust and CRIME,
But they tell OF angel footsteps
Far beyond the realms OF time. An y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
55s.-THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.
Pessimstlc Prelude.

553-THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.
PessimIstic Prelude.
Newspapers teemng with stories the
saldest:
Diplomacy's lies end the freaks OF the
faldist:
Political heelers with matchless effront-
cry.
Working for pelf and beguilIns tho coun-
Murder red-han6ed and lynchipgs 10 fol-
low,
Who viii deny that humanity hollow?
Virtue Is waning. The two words I've
chosen
VIII show what we are just as well as
dozen.
l. This is the cock $3.50. that crowed
In this morn.
@ To waken the priest (3-i2-5-9-D. with
hls pen and inkhorn.
g. To marry the lad l2-li-6) all tattered
and torn
T. THAT kissed tho maiden C-ii-2-0. so
forlorn.
g. That mill;cd tho COW esd, with the
crumpled horn.
That tossed the dog d0-5-9-s-2-5-s).
from horn 10 horn,
T. That worried the cat (3-ll-lC).
s. That killed the ret l9-ii-lD.
q. That cut the rope c-s-9-s)
10. That ted the sack O3-il-5D.
H. That held the malt G-ll-l2-lO
u That lay I'm the house l5-N-i0). that
Jack built. WM. WILSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Dear Mary.-Your very nice letter was
received several days ago, and / have
intended answering % ever since 10 came.
bat have been very busy preparing for
Christmas. Wen. what did YOU do
THANKSGIVING Day? Grandmother. Aunt
Elsie Aunt May. and Uncle John spent
the day with us. and OF course we had a
very jolly time IN the morning We an
went TO church. and heard an excellent
sermon on the subject OF "Thanksgiv-
ing" which gave me some new ideas
about IT, DO YOU think We are thankful
enough for our blessings? When We got
back from church. dinner was announced.
and such a dinner az 10 was. We had
Turkey" (of course IL had TO be- writ
ten with a capital as 10 was such
great featurO, oysters. and pork. then
vegetables Of all kinds. ana for desert
We had plum-pudding. figs, nuts, etc. l
wished for you very often that day as
/ know you would have enjoyed seeing
our relatives. but l suppose you had
very good time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Columbia, Va, Dec is. 1895.
Dear Father Tines see advertised
IN the Times" a prize offered for the
best letter written by the children. so
/ thought + would try FOR 10. Ny oldest
sister has gone 10 spend some time with
my Grandma. and we miss her very much
so / thought 7 would spend a part OF
my time trying 90 get the prize. one
Of my brothers is OF at school 100 Mary
land. and We are expecting him home
Christmas. We are trying TO have "a
Christmas tree az Christmas for the benz
GIFT OF our Sunday School but / don't
know yet whether we can or not but
hope we can We had "a THANKSGIVING
dinner for the benefit Of the church. but
there were not very many ont 10 dine. ]
have two sisters staying in Richmond
and ono has n bicycle and rides very well
j believe / have exhausted AN my news
] remain yours,
truly
NftnN frnnTfHnN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

elsta or n G0Od SGT Or nr1Wlng lnHfru-
monfs. NickDI-plated. and enclosed in a
handsome case. 4Xj inches boo size. The
seq includes extension dividcrs, rule proc
tractor triangle. ink cups, etc.
10 is only fair to- say trut this prize
las already been won.
The Second puzzle prize win be very
nice book entitled, "My Opinions and
BETSY Boh.trs." 10y Josiah Aliens
WIFE," handsomely bound and illustrated.
These are for the puzzles.
M the best letter writer DE boy, his
prize shall he % handsome holiday book;
If girl. "a beautiful illustrated calendar
with Thoughts FOR each day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

ENluefOn, December ll 1893.
Dear Father Times, Christmas is the
birthday of Christ. and on the FIRST
Christmas. the angels came down and
SANG. GLORY 90 God boo the highest, and
ON earth peace. good VIII toward men,"
The wise men saw the star in tho East,
and followed it. until they came 90 Beth
lehcm. where Christ was born in "a man
ger. and they went with joy, and told the
Jews
Am over the world people ought 10 he
joyful al Christmas. Santa Claus is q
very good friend Of the children. He
comes Christmas Eve and hlls our stock
ings.
hope you viii have a happy Christ
mas.
Your little friend.
MARY ELSIE SAUNDERS.
T. S. Ny last letter was written on
THANKSGIVING"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Prince George. Dec. Il. 1895.
Dear Father Times,-l saw your prizes
Tor the best letter. so I though / would
try. althoug / don't expect 10 win, but
would like 10.
Now. I'll tell YOU how I spent my
Thanksgivon our family were Invited 20
spend the day at Mr.. Cancels had nice
dinner and nice time and as our buggy
was single and their were FIVE TO 80.
mamie and papa and / went In the bug
Ry and my two Hitter brothers went on
horse back
We are very busy getting ready for
Christmas we are going 10 have a Christ
mas tree at our Sunday School 70 Is
very small School. but We expect to have
a good time.
am girl only eight years old. I
have not lived in Virginia only a year
I used TO live mp moth ia Rockford llrs
Hopeing / will get the prize I will close.
Your Truley.
SADIE BELLE RENINGER.
Prince George Co,
Prince George pO.
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
The
Business
Woman.
The

In this department we shall Doe glad
IN publlsh communications received from
b.sin.es u-lttttrs-iuluirief or
suggestions. and in u0 case, unless ee-
sired Will the name of the sender De
inc American business woman is
distinct type She is seli-rolant ana
Namanly. modest and brave. ln many
Instances she is tho support OF aged par
.nts on contributes her entire income 10
swell the domestic treasury and make
life brighter for the old folks 10y her gen-
erositv She accepts this as duty, ana
resents the pity OF inefficient haccid
v,ung ladyhoOd Hero IN the South she
h the daughter or granddaughter or peo-
nia whose blood Is blue, and she carries
INTO her daily work. or ought 10, NO
blesse oblige" spirit which IS the secret
OF her self-respect
For business wear dark colors and good
stunts are best. They combine utility
and neatness. last longer, and look better
than others. Skirts OF English walking
length are certainly most sensible, ana,
in the winter season. during extreme
cold weather, cloth CATERS should be
worn ever the shoes To Keep the ankles
warm and dry. Sandal ruhbers with
CATERS are a wise combination for wet
and snowy days.
The Young woman ~ fashion Is endeav-
orine 10 bring IN SIT Nc ! erfumes again,
and 10 stamp the seal OF gentility on
them by her approval. However, strong
perfumes are never H. refined taste any
more than are striking effects in colors
or extremes IN fashion.
drink. on rising, about pint OF hot
water. slightly salt IL will have. FREE
ouontly. a very helpful effect II is al
WAYS beneficial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Probably the majority Of boys all over
this country gather wood for bonfres FOR
election night Little Jack. we are told.
collected lot CT barrels. On the morn
Ing OF election day he was told that the
city authorities had made law for
bidding the burning OF barrels in the
street on election night. Jack was indig-
nant. and exclaimed. HUH Can't build
a fire. What's election for, anyway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Editor. Letter.

Dear children Christmas day was a
iolv time. wasn't it2 We thought So.
and judging by the numbers OF small
people going about the streets hresing
baby dolls or pulling express wagons.
NOT TO mention the loads of pop-crackers
sent Off. you think so, too. on next
Sunday come the prize announcements
for the puzzles:
The First Prize as you know, con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
go CHARADE.

Good ONES were We IN cur young days
close friends in fair or stormy wealth
cr.
And. when We had the puzzling craze.
What squares and WHOLES We made
together
Eut now. In Golden TWO Che writes
10 70. IN his poetic way,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
al5 clay ST. Lynehbnrg. Va

el5 Clay St, Lyncbburg Va.
Ny Dear Eula,-As you request ! Will
try and give you some idea or how /
spent my Thanksgiving. had many
things 10 be thankful for. and did not fail
10 remember the source from which all
blessings flow.
We had friends with us to enjoy our
usual turkey, sc. The morning / spent.
showing my friends around the city. j
only wish that you could have been with
MS. They were as all others. charmed
with our scenery, and think no one,
could fail 10 be, who appreciates the
beauty OF nature The view from Write
Rock. Rivermont and Reservoir. the
grand Peaks OF otter. Blue Ridge. Tobac-
co Row and Gamblers Mountains, tower
ing above. and the lovely meadows be-
tween make a beautiful sight No pic
ture could be grander. We were back TO
Home Sweet Home" In time for dinner.
and / can assure you We did II Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

II was after the maze and mirth Of the
dance,
Where a spray Of green misuetoe sway
cd.
That j mei-and VOW that the meeting
was chance
with a very adorable maid.
stood for moment in tremor of doubt
Then kissed her, half looking for war;
But-"Why did YOU walt sir. She said'
with "a p0ut,
pray. what SIS the misletoc for?'
clinton Scotland. in December Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
His Vay Of Looking NJ II.

Sympathizing Friend-"I understand
that the majority OF votes was against
you the other day, old man.
Defeated Candidate-"No. that wasn't
IL at all. The majority OF votes was
In favor OF the other fellow. "-Soner-
WHO Jourpsls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

a bit more Civilized abode
Whercat he answers speedily
ca wrctchcd On. without doubo:
Historic THREE would not suit me
In TWO Ia rather THREE about
MABEL Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

My mamma says that cumbric tea,
DIS good Tor little girls like me
She makes IL very white and thin
Instead OF putting cambria IN.
DO really IS a d'licious drink.
And doesn't taste as you would think
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
He fnis unlImited delIghIs.

lie finds unlimited delights,
While | am quite content 10 stay
In grand old THREE. lie writes: Dear
Joe,
Come out and try the Jungle life,
A pretty vine-thatched bungalow.
A swsrth young begun for a wife.
And splendid sport. | promise you"
In my reply l briefly showed
Why he had better come back 70 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

When Jack proposed
Intended TO be dignihcd,
And say. perhaps I'll be your bride
film disposed
Ia spite OF all ! thought 20 do.
My plans so cherished nee came true
when Jack proposed.
] laid my head against his breast
And-Jack can ten YOU an the rest.
If-hcs disposed.
Life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Dear AIR. Santa Ciauso.-I want YOU 90
bring me- large doll. "a tea SET. "a nice
little trunk. cooking stove. wardrobe. and
lots of pretty things. Please do not fore
get my little sister. / ann "a nice little
girl only four years old, cannot write my
sef, so my Aunty has written for nae.
Your little e.ri.
DELL pRANT.
6li ~. 21th So. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

handkerchiefs In abundance. A lady Is
never unprovided with enough OF these
essentials. Take your own comb ~
brush. your toots-powder. toothbrush.
cold cream, and all the little toilet Access
sorie. which you like 10 have at home.
supply yourself with pins. the common
kind and the sheath kind, and have your
needle and thread In CAGE u Fess V 's
msnded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Dear Father Times. Though YOU have
never heard from me before l ana one OF
the most constant readers of your paper.
would like TO try for one of your prizes
and send the enclosed letter in hopes
that You will like IT,
With many wishes that you may have
"a Merry Christmas and "a Happy New
Year. ! am. sincerely,
ELIZABETH VI. TAYLOR. aged Is.
Mt Holly Va.
Dec. 13. 'q5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Woman Propose and
! meant 10 keep quite calm and cool,
And not behave Just like = Tool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

Town of Mounds View-COntin-
ucu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

AMENDMENT TO SUPREME
Ordered that Rule be and is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
RULE TX.
1. The appellant, or party remov-
ing cause to this court shall at least
three days excluding Sunday pre-
vious to the argument thereof, file
eight copies-one for each of the
Judges, and one for the Reporter,
Clerk, and Librarian, respectiVely-of
the paper book, his assignment of En-
rors, points and authorities; and with
in the same time the respondent shall
file eight copies of his Points and Au>
thorities; any party failing to do so
shall not be entitled to statutory costs
in case he prevails.
2. The paper book and briefs must
be printed, and the folios of the paper
book distinctly numbered in the mar
gin.
The paper book shall consist of so
much of the return as will clearly and
fully present the questions arising on
the review, with the reasons of the
court below for it's decision if any were
filed, also the notice of appeal, YER
dict or finding, and judgment If there
be one.
8. Prefxed to the brief of the ap-
pellant, but stated separately, shall be
an assignment of errors intended to
be urged. Each specification of error
shall be separately, distinctly and con-
cisely stated, without repetition, and
they shall be numbered consecutively.
When the error specified is that the
finding of the court below or referee
is not sustained by the evidence it
shall specify particularly the finding
complained of. No error not affect
ing the jurisdiction over the subject
matter will be considered unless stated
in the assignment Of errors.
4. The points and authorities of APP
pellant shall contain concise state
ment of the case so far as necessary
to present the questions involved, and
shall state separately the several
points relied on for a reversal of the
order or judgment of the court below,
with a list of authorities to be cited
in support of the same.
5. Whenever either the settled case
necessary, irrelevant or immaterial
matter, and the appellant prevails, he
shall not be allowed any disbursements
for preparing, certifying or printing
such unnecessary matter.
If the settled case contains all the
evidence but the appellant does not
prevail on any error which required
the bringing up of all of the evidence,
but does prevail on an error which
could have been raised without the
evidence or by bill of exceptions, he
shall not be entitled to tax disburse-
ments for preparing, certifying or
printing any matter not reasonably
necessary to present the points on
which he prevailed.
The respondents objection to the
taxation of disbursements in such
cases shall point out-specifyirig the
folios-the particular portions of the
record, or paper book, for which he
claims that the appellant is not enti-
tied to tax disbursements.
Ordered, That the Clerk Of this
Court cause this order to be published
in at least two daily newspapers in
each of the cities of st. Paul and Min.
neapolis, and in at least one daily
newspaper in the city of Duluth, also
in the calendar Of this Court for the
next Term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF RAMSEY In DISTRICT
COURT.
In the matter of assignment of O'Brien
and MertZ, insolvent.
Upon petition of Anton Miesen, as
signee, now on file, and the papers
on file in this proceeding and on mo-
ton.
Ordered, That the assignee, Anton
Miesen, sell all property Of the insolv>
ents, consisting of stock in trade and
saloon property and fixtures and APP
planes, said sale to be made in bulk
or in parcel, as he may deem for the
best interest of said estate
Said sale shall be made upon seven
days notice, a copy of which notice
shall be published once in the ST.
Paul Daily Globe, not later than Feb
ruary 18th, 1885, and a copy of said no
tice shall be mailed to each of said
creditors, at their correct address, as
near as said assignee can obtain the
same. Said notice shall be mailed not
later than February 18th. 1895.
Dated February Sth. 1895.
JOHN w. WILLIS,
District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11


Harriet A Prescott, CONG at meander
cor post of cor of lot l; tn run
ming nw'ly direction at right an
giles to shore of Lake Owasso 200 TT
along SLY line of tract convened
to Sawyer; tn at right angles nelly
along NV boundary of the above
mentioned tract 200 fit to a stake at
cor of said tract and of tract of
land sold to Higbee's part 4SO 9-1OO
TT to cor; tn W 266 Clio # TO a point
in Lake Emily; tn at right angles
S 500 TT; tn ely bearing 81 deg 10
min e $50 2-10 TT to a point on the w
shore of Lake Owasso 1888 # meas
ured by the shore line SLY from
point of beg; tn nelly along lake
shore 1893 TT to beg. observation-disclosures.
Ole Peterson, w so rods of n "a rods of
60 rods of Sc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Henry G Blake, ne a of Sc n, less
80 acres to Higbee.
Henry G Blake, w u Of Sc 4 lex w so
rods of n "a rods Of S 60 rods thereof
Henry G Blake, that part of lot lying
of a line CONG at NV cor of lot l,
running tn in a se'ly direction to
the meander stake on Bass Lake
nearest to W line of said lot 1, less
Higbee's part, and less l acre to
Prescott and less part to Belle M
Harriet A Prescott, CONG at the me-
ander post in the cor of lot l run
ming tn in a My direction along
shore of Lake Owasso 200 TT; tn at
right angles nw'ly 200 TT; tn Sly 200
#; tn at right angles to beg.........
Gertrude NJ Blaisdell, beg at NV cor
of 1t l; tn se'ly to a pit on and
W a sec line 1896. AZ # of "A sec cor
bet secs 35 and sc; tn sw along shore
of Lake Owasso to pit Al CLIO TT from
u sec line; tn W parallel and Al Clio
# from said Il sec line to w line of
said sec; tn along said sec line to
place of beg. :........
Mary Harrison, 8 acres of n 20 acres
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-13
TREASURER BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Jan =, 1855:
In State fund, ,.......S 1913 IS
In general county fund. -. 1858 45
In cash contingent fund.-. 1908 AZ
10 indIgeDt sick fund. go. l,G39 So
In county school fund. go. Al 81
In officers salary fund. ll3 30
Total. ................S sd ,430 G6
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-13

The above balance stands 10 the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1885:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-13
SUMMARY .

Total receipts. .S9l ,844 70
PaidState Dec set'l'mt $4,000 81
Paid State Judge sal. 2,837 II
Paid from county funds.12,4l1 80
Paid from school funds. 8 257 IA
Paid from road funds. 1856 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-13

Total disbursements. ,S53,S94 4G
Balalance in treasury. S37 $50 80