davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.
Oar Investments Now Greatly in Excess Of
Any other Foreign Notion.

oar investments NOW Greatly IN Excess 81
Amy other Foreign Netion.
IN the three years ending with De-
ccmber 81, 1892, American investments
In Mexico amounted to S345, $4,000.
During the same time English invest
ments amounted TO s2I8. 100000 At
one time English investments in Mex
leo far exceeded those of Americans,
says the Denver Republican, but II We
may judge BY the record of the three
years named the latter will soon, II
they have not already done so, occupy
the leading place.
American capital in Mexico has been
invested very largely In mines and Ii
railroads. During the last three years
Americans invested SIS, EOS, 900 and
Englishmen seT.a50000 in Mexican
mines. During tie Same time Ameri,
cans invested si,3.oTs 600 and English
men SIC, 250,OO0 in railroads. English-
men have, however, given more atteu-
ton than Americans to colonization
schemes and 10 land investments.
They have tlken The lead also IN mer.
camille ventures, 6eir investments in
that direction being S33, $780, 900, as
against S9,55O.OOO by Americans. In
connection with manufactures ana
material improvements Americans
have inyestedagreat deal more capital
than Englishmen, tbs amounts being
for the former sss,l5o. 900 and for the
latter only s4,sis,oOo.
The growth Of American influence In
Mexico has been very rapid si.ce rail.
road communication between the
United States and the City OF Mexico
was established, and q traveller through
the southern republic can see the re
suits Of this In almost all the railroad
towns The increased intercourse be-
tween the two nations Is having good
effect upon public opinion In Mexico
concerning the people OF the United
States. At one time thee was great
deal of distrust Of Americans, but al
though there Is some Of it left Il 4
gradually dying out.
Formerly abe typical American In
Mexico was Of the rough frontier class.
But since the completion of the rail-
roads better classes Of Americans have
gone into the country. The invest
ments Of American capital have caused
intelligent American business men.
and especially mining engineers and
managers, TO make their homes IN Mex.
leo, and thus the people Of that counr
try have had their eyes opened % the
true character Of the better class OF
The American people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

contend with such enormous
fortunes. The principle that
they hold would justify irnpos-
ing a tax Of quite SO per cent,
if net more, on a fortune such
rs that which Mr.. Gould recent
ly left to his family. This may
be a drastic remedy, but it is
clearly one toward which the
minds of men are now turning
ana turning, as it seems to us,
with the same reason for think
ing that there is in it apostolic
solution Of the difficulty"
When leading and influential
journals atthe North in the very
centre of accamuaten capital is
bold enough 10 talk that way,
It means that the eyes of the
people begin to open on an i'm
portant subject. There vii
hay 50 be some INIT put up \
theaccumulaticn Of wealth, 0,
else, ct no distant period, a few
men will be able to buy up gov
srnments and own the nations
IF the earth. Wealth isa great
and good thing when scattere.
among the people, and it make
county prosperous. But wher
centered in progressive inIeri
tances, as is new repeatedly thu
case, it endangers the stabilit,
IF government and liberties o
the people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23
ElertsIc Btuiers.

This remedy is becomming so well
known and 50 popular as to need NO
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.--A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Biiters
will cure all diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils
Salt Rheum and other affections caus
ed by impure blood.-Will drive Nj
laria from the system and prevent
as well as cure ell Malarial fevers -
For cure Of headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, o.
money refunded Price Doc and 81
per bottle az R. Blacknall a Sen
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23
RICH IN FOSSILS,



The had IsBdsa Bonanza 20 the D.rinx
Geological stu dent.
.sThe Bad Lands said Horatio Gar
rett, one Of the most earnest rock deli
vers Of the party from Princeton coll
lege that recently visited the BAD
Lands Of North Dakota and Montana
% collect fos6ils, 10 q northwest maya
Eine representative. ''nre strange
combination 81 dcsoiation, horror and
ineomprehensible freaks Of The prime.
val world. There are lofty peaks. bare
and brown-balsed into spires Of burn
Ing rock ~ the hot suns 81 millions II
years The valleys between are white
deserts, covered with bitter, dusty and
tiinAing all:aIi thnt has fnade an tliat
country dtsca worse than SAHARA
ever was said % 10.
The rivers run wide or turbId
with this alkaline convection Iii win
Ter. ard ore dry and dusty channels IN
the summer The reals, The valleys,
and every fcatute Of the whole region,
In fact, seems 10 be thrown down upon
the earth IN natures nngriest mood--n
hideous conglomcrafion, IN which even
the geological strata are displaced and
entangled. This strange region was
once the saltwashcd bottom II sea,
ard The traces of the rcceling waves
are visible on every hand. Tic fossils.
which were noy our main pursuit, are
mostly aquatic animals. Few birds,
and those mostly Of the scmi.rcpfiIIan
character, are found among them,
while innumernble bones q gigantic
saurians dot The shnIe and sandstone of
the valleys Mingled with them are
remains Of bear, antelope and buffalo,
and relies Of an intermediate age. the
bones Of The mastodons and elephants
mot mammoths -and IL thrce.tocd
equine, one Of the ancestors Of the
present horse.
Some Of The saurians of the eocene
and miocene periods were indcscriba-
bly, hideoua Looking upon the rem.
nants Of these monsters aad gazing on
the awful scenery Of The country, . bic
Of hades upturned 70 view, one might
say-is Il any wonder that The indians
Stunned The Bad Lands and said they
were the haunts Of ghosts and the
home Of evil demons.-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

States. They we're close per
sonal and political friends for
many years, andno one il North
carolina knew Senator Vance
better than Mr., Jarvis.
Among Others who spoke IN
addition to those already men.
toned, were Senator Vest and
Fry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23
An,I.n, Perfuu.rr.

A curious box was recently found
amidst the ruins Of Pompeii. The box
was marble or alabaster, about two
inches square and closely sealed
When opened Il was found to be full Of
. pomatum or grease, hard but very
fragrant The smell somewhat re-
tembled that Of roses, but was
much moro fragrant. What the per-
fume was made Of cannot BE- conjec-
sured now, but Il Il singular that men
IN the nineteenth centAry shoald be
able toregale their noses with perfume
,repared IN the frnt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23
The Vance Euiogies.

The Washington correspond
ent says in Richmond pispatch:
During the delivery in The sen
ate Of the tributes 10 the mem
,ry Of the late Senator Vance,
the popular North carolinis
Statesman who pas sed away lasi
Nay, Mrs. Vance, widow Of the
senator, sat in the front row Of
the private gallery and at heI
side was hero !, Mr. Harry Mar
tin. most of the members of the
North Carolina delegation in
he house were present in th,
senate chamber, al d sat nea,
General Ransom, who was th
irst TO speak.
Charles N. Val ce, son of the
deceased senator, who was til.
clerk Of his committee, and hi,
CONSTANT and confidential assist
ant in all his afft irs, and Of
whom Senator Vanc relied du
ring the last years Of his life
more than any one else, occu
pied a seat on the floor of the
senate
Senator Ransom commenced
his most interesting and polish
I'd address givInga recital Of Il e
'irth, rearing, and gublic career
of Zeb Vance. His ancestor
On both sides were Revolution
ary heroes. He told # th,
beautiful spot where he wa
bern, and his early career, lead
ing up to his first participation
in public affairs; how he becam,
popular from the start, and tn,
rapid advances made by him.
The election as governor wai
touched on, and General Ran.
som declared that Governor
Vance was truly the great wal
governor of the South.
General Ransom said tina.
when Vance was elected in 1876
for the third time governor Of
North Carolina, IL marked a new
era In The affairs Of the state
Re t)lJof what was accomplish
ii 10 the state, and then goi
Town ID the time (is7s) when
Governor Vance was elected
the United States senate IN
the senate he at once took 0
high place as a statesman AND
debater. He was bold, brave.
and candid, and he was an un.
comon orainr. His love fol
North carolina was inteas anf
tue people loved and hunofeG
him.
Virginia also loved Senate,
Vance, and Throughout the whole
country lie was known and ad
mired.
Senator Ransom held the floor
for nearly one hour, and his
touching and crate address was
listened TO most attentiyely b.
a large Lumber Of senator's on
both sides Of the chamber. |
was a most comprehensive ad
dress, and was delivered With
feeling. The trief reference TO
what General Ransom said will
not give a fair idea Of the trib
ute paid, but all Of the addresses
are soon TO be published In book
form, and will be circulated IN
North carolina.
Senator Jarvis paid algo d
most impressive tribute 10 the
memory Of Governor Vance,
whom he succeeded ID the execu.
tive mansion Of Raleigh and
also In the senate Of the United
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

SOME of the boys say that in
the future they will not be caught
tumbling over each other in the
rush to elect certain men. The
REcoRpER thinks likewise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

The smoking tobacco Grade
Of this city il increasing at d rapid
rate. Ii is no wonder a stranger
said early Monday morning, that
however heard i bull speak out
inmeeting before
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

THE REcoRDER's correspondent
learns that on motion of Mr.. Hen
derson, of North Carolina, in the
House yesterday, February 16th
was set aside for paying proper
tribute to the memory of the late
Senator Vance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

A RESOLUTION passed the lower
house of the Indiana Legislature
yesterday condemning President
Cleveland's foreign policy. The
resolution was adopted by strict
party vote.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23
lifted B, ! Woman Ne Loved.

Hermit Sam,p who died at the
county house at Yaphank, /. l.,
he other day, had for years led q
lermit's life in the backwoods
north Of Patchogue. He lived 50
obsured from the notice Of every
one that his first appearance in
Patchogue for many years about
a year ago, caused him to be her
aided as the "wild man from
Patchogue.'
Investigation followed. He was
found to De living in a cave II
the ground, a crude affair about
FIVE by eight, sodded on the side
and top, with a stoyepipe running
up above the surface of the earth,
Inside he had used the trunk Of q
tree for a table and a log for Q
stool. His bed was a heap o.
twigs and leaves. He had long
lowing hair and beard. Hi
clothes was but rags tired togeth.
er with strings, Shoes that had
probably done service in the wal
covered his, feet, his toes protrud
ing.
At that time he carried an az
and attempted to pursue the PEG
pie who came to his cave out o
curiosity. After a while he be
gan to drift toward the village t.
purchase flour and lard. A shor
time ago it was learned by thu
overseef Of the poor that "Hermi
sam" was sick. Accordingly b,
and the undertaken went to hi
cave. At first he refused to leave
but when convinced that h ewoulc
De well treated at the county hous,
he consented to 60. He ther
picked up a shovel and dug u.
800 in silver. 1t is suppose
hat he has hundreds OF dollar
buried around his cave, and it j
reported that some Of his relative
will make thorough search of til
property surrounding the cave.
In his early days he fell in low,
With a pretty Patchogue maiden
At first she reciprocated his after
ions and a marriage was to hav
aiken place. Suddenly she jilte,
him. This soured his lie. III
devoted himself to his mother, re
naming with her till her death
At her death he became a reclus
in a halftumbled down shants Oh
his property in the hills north q
Canaan. There he lived until tn
roof fell in on him. From her
he removed TO a; OF er broker
down shanty, this finally collap:
ing over his heod. II was the
his cave life begun. He weul,
only leave his cave to attend hi
traps in the woods. He Away
carried an ak. If an unconsciou
hunter happened his way b
warned him off with his threaten
ing attitude.
In his wandering through th
woods he presented a weired AM
interesting picture. He Away
walked with his head down. III
Ised to pick berries in their sea
"on, and sometimes sell little vege
trblcs and herbs to the count,
Farmers as the came over iron
northside. In trading he woul,
never accept greenbaeks, Away
asking for silver in return. II
would never accept any charity 0
a word ofsympatlIy. II womsi
was Gaming in bis way as b
strolled toward the village 10 d,
lis trading be would cut acros
ots and keep out d lie way.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

In a word. United States
senators ought to be chosen by
the people. Let the people
speak and it will be done. The
Recorder believes that this il
the way to do it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

If our delinquents fail to
whack up pretty soon we will be
compelled to force our voice out Of
its natural register.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

Senator German will probably
learn after q few more experiences
with Senator Hill that thelatter is
much the bolder and reader man.
The New Workers. last drubbing
Of the Marylander is nearly as
handsome as the first one last sum,
mcr. Montgomery Advertiser.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

Carthage Blade: On last Sat.
tirday night some miscreant ap-
piled q torch 10 the barn Of Rev.
). A. b. Trott, col, Of Noise, and
the barn, with all forage, grain
a1d a valuable horse, we're des-
troyed. Loss $3.50.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

We feel sure that we can
safely say that there is no town
Of its size in the state that does
more business than Durham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

CUTTING the wages Of pig-iron
workers is also a fat thing for mon
opoly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

10000 copies and 25 per cent
less was our bid" Oh, what duz
all him?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

Fresh fish are headed this
way and The Recorder is glad
TO see it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

There has been a bill intro,
duced in the Legislature repeal
log the railroad commission.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

Mr.. Pearson. the evangelist,
began series ofmeetings at chapel
Hill sunday. All the churches III
the town will unite and lend their
aid.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-23

WEDNEsDAY,Ja Jan, %, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

and wife, C.. +. Midletor, Of the STAKE
prssideucy, tho wtfi Blshopfic, Sun
day -cNgol Superintendent n. u.
Brown tisusTal Committees Char.
man n. ], Hams. Inc latter was In
cessant In his labots and Ia worthy %
many laurel.
These we're followed ny the combined
Hatrisviileaud FlvepIints brass bands.
Thencamu the Mormon battalion OF
1898, represented ny Jos. Taylor anu
Jesse and AltEau11f Brown, followed
by three young ladies' on horseback,
escorted by three young gentlemen
representing fsd, white anu blue.
Aner this camu tue Pioneer wagon
driven ty your ClffrspOndent, in which
| MU. Later aud Mfe. Slaczweli NJ.
tended 10 culinary duties. The
wefv followed ~ two wagons VI he
sagsbrush crop u 1857. 1hon came
| the representation IL 1896, vita IT.
march Of progress In farm Implements,
etc.
Following this were profusnly
adorned wagons filled with charming
Sunday school children whose sweet
voices were huArd In moi1diOus praises.
These with representations OF tue In
dian tribes, aud the shining faced
African and other comloalities cJm.
lOsol the parade.
The lie of march extend,d 90 Five
Points, u distance Of W. miles. Re.
turning 10 the alaftiug pIiut tlp y &.
ncUTs bognu their en- sampmen vhpI
they were surprised Uy an ln1IAn raid
who rbu Un tAtit AnimA After this
the sxefcisrs IN Bishop rAylof's grove
were fenief,d ny tho Ssbbsth solooi
children, with an Ora'iIn by Joseph
b. Pesfy, nIl1wsd ~ snort addresses
by Elder Richards, % trr Council ~
Apostles, Elder Middle. un ana stake
sunday school Superintendent n.
Bnllautyne.
Alter dinner athletic games snd
sports were In iull Ulset, attended will
przss TOO numerous TO mention.
The bicycle race from tie Broom hO-
tol corner IN Ogden to the grove was
an sxCiIipg feature. The time prize
wac won boz r'oonds by cur oau IN.
Etsur moyc,isi, ", Auuouo.. Dl..
tsuce Z miits; tins II mInutgs anu 10
tu0Ouds. He also took tac Irizs Tor
being the nnt 70 arrive. rnerc were
SIX contestants, the victor being fourth
= ttsri.
At b ?. m. base ball game was
played between the Five Points Aud
Hafrisvlliu niues, the latter being VIC.
tUrs; score ~ I,
Numerous pud valuable prizes were
awarded, thaIks TO the generosity Of
browning Brolhets, George a. Love,
Boyle X Co., Smuin & Thomas, anu u
laige number Of Ogden nrms too nu-
mUt0ut 10 mention.
The day ended with grand ball Ia
the evening. A more pleasant time
would lie hard 10 witness. Thousands
VI people were pfUtent. Indeed, ali
passed CU ~ charming as marriage
bells ami was grand financial success
T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
Rnllinn.Rec Allairs.

The directors OF the Bulllon-B'ck
Mining snI Milling company hell a
meeting yesterday afternoon at wh,ch
Mr.. A. Buroh submitted proposition
TO lss.t the three upper levels Of the
company. milne. The directors. how
ever, ga not feel inclineJ to leas- q
portion Of the mime AMI therefore the
Proposition was rejected. The water
inip.y ~ the mine was 81 cussod, win
lie result that Messfs. Bamberger aud
Bsok luit last evening Tor the properly,
wish = view Of deciding upou some
y.au which VIII cover the difficulties
ia .c.linl Va er with which they nave
nA4 10 cOn,onj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
UNDER The STATUTE
The Medical Board Cannot Be En-
Joined.
50 SAYS cuIrp JUSTICE MERRITT.


In the Injunction proceedings Of d.
Reuwlck Va the Utah Medical blAti,
Chief Justice Merritt this morning
detisd the application for an iniunc'
ton, restraining the boati from hear
ing too charges Of unoro'cs'ionhl hnd
dishon,tablo conduct sgainsi Dr. Rem
wick, chief OF the Human Magnets
Notice Of an appeal vas given. Judge
Merritt said Injunction was net the
proper remedy. A Say o. five days
was granted, pending the fling Of
bond On appeal. This s,sys the medl-
oil board TOT tho time stated, aud II the
appeal Is taken will defer the heating
OF the charges TIL the question Of In
junction IL settled.
The case Of Franklin Va FuEate was
postponed ull new adminisiratoi
could be appointed.
la the suit Of r.. Lippincott We II.
woodman Of al, default was entered.
Several email orders were entered In
various cases.
National bank Of the Republic Va
GToosbeck company; report Of referee
confirmed aud decree signed.
In the suit OF the Salt Lake Liiho.
graphic company W Ibex Mining
company, the report OF VIM. T..
Humphreys WAS filed, and an order
made for hearing on Monday ~ to
whether the receivers report should
10 approved.
In the case Of Pendlston We CasAdAy,
a decree Of foreclosure was made.
The T. ceiyst In the suit Of George
w. Ludlow Va Benz. Davis WAS ordered
to pay sIl.4O taxes.
In the case OF X. kletting Va Thorn.
sou, default was entered and n deeTes
u foreclosure granted.
DE ault and Judgment were entered
IN tue suit Of tho HAnAuer Smelling
company Va tho lbeK Mininz aud
Smelling company.
Judge Merritt was asked today 4
grant an Injunction 10 seven pAfliel
claiming b. own the waters Of Lin,
Cottonwood creek, when the com
plAinants said were being stolen by
day aud night. Tho parties wer,
directed to apply TO Judge Bsftoh, who
will probably be here un Monday.
Mira Louisa &. Young, iu her d.
vorco suit against Etying ID. HOuns.
testified that she was married May
10, 1891, la THE city. They had ont
child, 10Y, two yeaB Oh, In tbs
mothers charge. Her husband hau
failed 10 provide for herself aud ahils
for more than year. Mrs. Noung''
sister coTrobofAlod these statements
md divorce was granted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
Carnival Day.

Tho novelty VI q masquerade ball nj
beautiful saltair on the evening Of
"Carnival Day" Wednesday, July
81 ,iS an event that will doubtless prove
a drawing card, ~ II will bs tho only
similar one at that resort this season.
Four hundred dollars, II II claimed,
will be given away In cash price,
Eliason, the prince Of magiciaus, will
present n new mystery In tho after
noon ana this correct solution ~ the
coll puzzle which has caused 30 much
Interest viii b. shown. This viii br
a big day as excursions ON the RIO
Grando Western railway are 10 be run
from tho north and the south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
Joint RniIding Committee.

The members ot the Joint city and
county building committee met in the
Mayors office ate yesterday afternoon
and disposed Of several minor matters.
The claim Of the Salt Lake ~ Ogden
Gas and Electric Light company 70 the
am aunt of sou was allowed. This was
In payne u work aui material
fuTuHttd iu correcting certain doftcts
100 tho rlrytilc WIRING Of iuo buillius
as done by J. W. Farrell, to whom the
item WAS Chafggd,
IS. H. Fsutuu w,s allowed the sum Of
5000, angl Payment ON the contract i0f
Wtrtur TIE grounds. After some other
uu.murrtsaT matters EaI been dis.
cussua the committee alj lthe1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
ScnlIela Nole,.

sCoFIELD. July 70, ls95.-The citi-
Gems Of sooheld aud Winter Quarters
Joined together In n grand celubration
%! Pioneer Day, which wac held Ia the
meeting house lot OF the former nsmoi
place. Everything went oil nicely
and without hitch.
In the evening the children Of SEQ.
field, under the leadership OF MI John
Hood, rendered u cEntata entitled.
"5trAngr Nisitors, or a Meeting Of the
Malone" The entertainment was
well attended and was spoken Of very
highly,
TN, mas been the poorest nouth for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
Haystack DESTROYED.

Yesterday afternoon tlgo broke out
In n hayslacN nj McKean's ranch,
about two miles west Of the central
part Of the city. The fire department
was summoned and responded to thu
call, but the iire had gained such rapid
hsadway that tho stack was totally
consumed, ontailing loss Of sixty
Ave tons OF hay worth probably $500.
The department prove ted the fire
from spreading farther by pumping
water from tho jordan river, thus saw.
Ing the barn aud other buildings IN
close proximity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
ARMY WORM AND LAuYBUG
Insect. tausiug Much Damage TO the
Fruit aud Vegetable lrups.

The Tayages oi tho army worm IN
the interior valleys Of the state anu
along tho middle San J auwH auI
Sacramento rivers are beiHg decidedly
ielt In the local mar set, says iha san
Francisco CaN
For some years its work has toru
more or lees apparent, bl. tga erowoFt
were able to hauuln the wor.n ny oni 10.
ary means. They have appeared 900
such numbers Of late in certain sections
% 10 cause muru lO's.
Al :. Levy y C0.'s, the commission
irm, they received shipmeut % ~