davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
the Moors and the dread Of the Span
rssG,sSsoscess s.. 30.

the Moors and the dread Of the span.
lards. The Moors called It the Maiden
Fortress. and had q superstition TINT
when 1t fell the Moorish power in Spain
would come to an end. The belief was
Justified by the event, for Kal-al.Ham.
rlh, the Red Castle, was the last Moor.
.sh stronghold to surrender to the
spaniards. It being given up the year
before the discovery Of America, and
the eight centuries Of constant war he.
tween the Moory and the Spaniarxls
were brought to o close. The dainty
palace within the walls Of the huge
fortress was tho work OF lbn 81 Ah.
mar. and was inspired by his love for
his wife. Teleika was her name, some
say ZeleIkn. and others give her Va.
rious applications. 10 she may have had
more names than one. but. no matter
what was her name, she found life In
the great fortress rather dull. and, to
plensc her. Ibn 81 Ahmar began the Gle.
giant palace as home for her and n
refuge for himself from the cares Of
business and the fntigues Of war. II
proved too long and expensive an I'M.
dertaking for his life and pocketbook,
but his son and grandson each was
bountifully supplied with wives. whom
they were anxious to please. 10 1t was
continued by the one and finished by
the other In 1914. over sixty years from
the time when Its foundations were
mil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
KING OF THE DUDE KIND.
J. waldere Kirk Who Has Thirt,
Complete NuitO Of CIothes.

J. waldere Kirk who Has Thirty
Complete suite Of Clothes.
This esthcte who claims tho some.
what doubtful honor Of being the king
Of the dudes, has been creating a big
impression In New York because Of the
style and cut OF his clothes. When a
plain ordinary knight Of the grip. ].
Waldere was called simply Jimmy"
Kirk. He driftcd out West. and bc.
came Interested In mines In Colorado
and California. He made pile and
proceeded to spend some Of Il In
clothes. He began to part his name
IN the middle, and he started to regu.
late fashion and to say what should
and what should not be worn.
30 far as the memory Of man runs,
nobody before Mr.. Kirk ever went to
New York with clothes made west Of
II and proclaimed himself to be the
best dressed man In America, which
led Sun reporter to ask: "How many
suits have you got here. Mr.. Kirk?"
II have only small part Of my collec-
ton here. about thirty suits. ! should
shy. Then have fourteen hats. six
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
Queer Lawsuit.

A report Of queer lawsuit comes
from Eastkill, a hamlet In the heart Of
the Catskill Mountains. The plaintiff
Is Ole Halverson, a Swede, who cult
Yates a small farm on the mountain
side. He Is suing Rev. ]. G. Remer-
ton, n German Lutheran minister, for
damages for christening his baby by a
name which was not to his liking. Hal
version Is patriotic Swede and want
ed the child named after King Oscar.
The minister claims that he chrlstened
the baby according to the wishes Of W
mother.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

The rush to the newly discovered gold
fields In the Mojave desert. California,
Is the widest stampede which the
West has known since the days of Viz
glnia City. In 1870 and 1871.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
A MONUMENT OF LOVE.

Story Of the building Of the Famous
Moorish Palace Of the Alhambrs.
The Alhambra of Spain has attained
fame equalled by no other palace Oh
earth. This marvellous creation of
Moorish fancy is situated In what was
In its time one Of the strongest and
largest fortresses in the world. Capa.
BILE Of containing an army OF 10000
Iae0, II was at once the admiration Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

Sarasnte. the viOlinist, claims to have
red Stradlvarius for which he has
refused $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

GUNNER Excursion
~ Tickets to the resorts
Of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Colorado, Cali
fornia, Montana, Wash.
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia; also to Alaska,
Japan, China and all Trans.
Pacific Points, are now on
sale by the CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY. Full
and reliable information
can be had by applying to
Mr.. c. N. SOUTHER,
Ticket Agent, IS Adams
Street, Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

to be one of the shrewdest business
men In Chicago. He owns quantity
Of valuable jewelry, mostly In finger
rings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

IA ,oi Kansas Matthias reclining chat
80 fsears frsej ana Pullman drawing roo--
tNS,s-s 10 Wichita and Burton. ksn Cor
$3.50 a. Wichita Kan, win A T =
~ points IN Cherokee STRIP and Oklaho1.
Scnrerrs al Burton, Kan. with a =
I tor points n Kansas.
No r0s s.. Louis Matthias re-I.-t,-
.hstr ears seats freel 20 ST Lon. 49,
p,,iir7at, :rawilg-roc.n s.ecre.s 10 None,
ro-re-ts az Pierce City. No. w.;s M a.
so- roints IL Indian Territory va Neosse
- fo-e.t with No. j. the Texas I.rIr.s
V.srsbule5) which has reclining chair carS
fsss-s .reel, PullnA. 6raving-rocas sls.,
- "a Galveston VIA Fzr-s and Dallas. ~.
s,-t~r cars Ta.i-iHa 20 Dallas. ccarA-rs : !.
sSo5E:, with No : which csnr---s =.
f'~tar Ssatso-. s. Louis, wiki a. nr.s 90
- est rc-,h and southeast
10 is co.ocaGo and California mira.
Ezs reclining chair cars Isezts .rA~e -
p----or ana Anthony. kAE-. Pullman 40
-. irs wirs-roo,sl siespe.s 10 Bcgr:o- E.-
-IS-orSh Pullman sieepers Burton
- 1850. De1yer. K PzSc. Les s-rs---
80 Dcego ana Sa- Francisco. co1r--,s
I1--.Sa kaa.. WITH A T K a.
-. j., Colorado. Wyoming. CtaA. E.rs.
TssSc Montana Oregon. vzsh,-r-,-
Ss~ and OLD Mexico. Ar-xora sls Cater
10 ,cs. St Louis Lsrn.fed-azs reel 7s-s
enasr cars gseats treel ard Pullman Burs.
srsw.ag-roo-r sieepcrs 20 ST LocsS Pc
ci ming char ca-s tsests free ard Pullman
Palace Sleeper S:o-e,i 20 Dallas Tex ia
Paris Connects at Nccs,r with No for
po.ris n Arxansas ard Texas Connects
AZ haIsr; ~i;n No 6 which connects a, 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita TO Chicago and Kansas City with.
out change Also sleepers on all night
trains to Fort Worth. Houston. San An:
tonic and New Orleans. Tickets SOLD ana
baggage checked to all points north east:
south. and west. Steamship tickets SOLD
to all European points at lowest rates
Passenger station corner Douglas ana
Meade avenues. Telephone 100.
49, s-<E-. HAL 8. RAY, D. p. A.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. and T. A. CHI
cago Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

WANTED AGENTS-S75 per month and ex
penses paid active men If right: goods
sold by sample only; samples, also horse
and, carriage furnished free Address
Joober, Box 5S0s, Boston, Mass.
OK 3-2-4m-T-T-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
ip,o- Gard ETaotiva Nov IL ~

Time Card Effective Nov, Is. 1924.
| Leave East Bound %
Trxin No 10. kansas and Mel
braska Limited" for Fort Scott
Train No. q Kansas City and St
Louis Express Northumberland. $40 p m
Leave for South and West.
Train Wa1 20; for G'sssWateT k, S9a
8 Belle Paine and Withheld ....... 7:s Am
Train No. 457. for Conway
Springs ana Anthony ............ 20 p. m
Leave for North and West.
| Train No. 3, kansas and Nebras
inson, Pueblo. Colorado Springs
Train rain No. iss, Except Sunday
for Mount Hope and Hutchin-l
Arrive from the Eas,.
Train 5rsst No m,,e kansas from and F Set
Scott and ST. Louis ............. ITO pm
Train No S. from Kansas City
and st. Louis ....................:l 1:lo am
Arrive from South and West.
Train No. g. from Kiowa, An
NJ ana 4. points ...............: SOS pm
Train No. 45s. from Anthony and
Conway Springs .................Llo:! e am
Arrive from North and West.
Train No. 10. from Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo and Hutch
Train RAM No. isl from Hutchinson
and Mount Hope ................... so NJ
For further information eall on or "a.
dress City Ticket Office. Missouri PACING
Railway, ia n. Main street. Wichita, Kan.
E. E. BLECKLEY, P. and L. A
Depot, corner Wichita and Second street,
CHoCTAw. OKLAHOMA & GULF R. r.
The Short Line TO and from All Points
In Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
T,brough tickets sold a Short Line rates
TO all points.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
Leave Station Arrive
500 pm. --.---. Wichita. 1911 ITO a. M
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Leave Station Arrive
4:S2 am 800. Wichita ........l l2:l5 2. N
Connect With
cnoctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf.
Leave Station Arrive
1000 a-mI.....- FL Reno ........' SIG p m
ii 80 a m -. Oklahoma City =. II SD p m
$40 a m =. Oklahoma City -. s:9 p. m
s s:H a a.m -. -: shswnes :::- IS pm
Arrive Station. Leave.
as pm -. Fort Smith - II 80 q. ~
Except Sunday.
tDaily.
For rates and other Information apply to |
J. D. HOLDEN; Traffic MANAGER.
South McAiester. l. T.
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R R |
East.
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
Nc Wichita Wichita. Paris 81. LouL
ios Is:i5 pm ls:N pm SIS am. Is am.
los q D. n 1880 2. N ssoc p.m. SO pm.
,3o 80 pm Mixed train.
Wes.
- Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No 'Wichita Wichita iDenve.. Cripple Cr'k |
ia; 5:s5 an 5.S an
,is. SEQ M $40 pm u SO am Gas pm.
les 7:S an Mixed train
- -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Trains
North and East.
NO. 2 Kansas City, Chi
esgo and st. Louis lin
tied daily ..,.I
No. Q Colorado Springs
Denver and Pac. coast
daily $500. ..l
NO. I Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago
night express daily ex-
cept Sunday .............
No: 30 Accommodation
ldaily ex. Sun.)...........
South and West.
No. ! Fort Worth, Dallas
Houston and Galveston
express daily .........I
No: I Oklahoma, Fl with
New Orleans and Pa!
cific coast daily. ........ I
No. 3 Oklahoma, Fl with
Dallas and New Orle'nsl
express daily ex. SUM.
No. 3 Fort Worth. Hous-I
ton. Galveston and SAM
Antonio express daily
cept Sunday .............l
No. 81 Accommodation
daily ex. Sunday. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Big 81 IS a r n-pC.sonQs.
remedy for Gonorrhna.
elect, Spermatorrhp a.
W hites. un n atural dis
charges, or any indsmnia-
ton, irritation or ulcera-
ton of cous mem
braner- Non-astringent.
Sold BY Drugcfsss.
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
$l.oo. or 3 bottles. S2.-5.
Circular sent on request
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

FOR stock of clothing in live
toWn, this county. Apply S25 y. Main
street. -- ss- r.as d33-f6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
>oNo~N~S0ON-~N~O~O~-~S<% N-N-NOONA000
BUSINESS CHANCE-If YOU have 500 to,
invest we Will start you in a legitimate
business which will clear 500 a month
Address ''E. J. V" Eagle office. d25-3tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
NEWS OF THE WEST.
HydrOphObla he Result Of a Skunk'S
Bite.
RECnEAN, WIFE r,r.LLy SHOT.


The Merchnnts and Miners, National
hank al phiIlnshurg. M intsna. closed
It's ucore MonIav. IL sad that d.
nositors will bp maid in fuiI.
u..,., n,.,.t.. .,,.r,,
pn, ni,eu T,H.es o,e,s,e. pa,no,
cratic of,i cieI In Ayjzona. t,ier apned
his resipnStIon To presiden, Mex ipiey
on Saturday.
c -
go, Su,n' -
,oa 49, Ing =. unis.. 'n
NJ ~ ., ,,na -
49,, ,stu noou. a, ',toido
guos' ,n.e eNoni"B 'S'H'S'
Yves ie'u'nou'
ME-. j. GreenwaId, formerly oil fto-
vo, uiah, but later Of evanston, wy,
.,t, nus ,a,uS ot +"
49,, ~ p ,t' W nAou' at ~ ~,
IN nt w. VIZ ,umn anu h .ouhu ~.
nv, ""e'e"pon ho sno' "'''
H. w. stewart, VINO uisippaefeu
rom fhoenlS' A. IL, seven years ago,
nos been declared legally DEAD anu
ieltets gIabteu GU hls e'tate. III II
hought that he wandered away on
the ueteft "nlis temporarily uenehteu
anu peflsheJ.
A novel battle occurred near Colfax,
CAL, recently between a rattIes ak g
anu hawk. The ORD, by means OF II
series OF plungee, almost succeeded In
cutting the snake IN twain at pom
near Tue mead, ana escaped seemingly
uninJuteu'
A horse attached to cart contain
ing Mics Loitie Brimson and her sister,
Mrs. Marcum, ran away Saturday
anu plunged over tho levee at GuaiR.
iupe creek, CAL, falling twenty-fve
feet into the bed OF tho creek. MIS-
Br mson SERVED badly lscerate &
scalp wound ana many bruises. Ms.
Msrcum also received many super-
hciai injuriee. The physieiars say
their recovery IL only matter OF a
few days.
A large meeting of raisin prowerF,
,anrasas,,. g mn -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Do not let buttenmilk remain IN or
upon the sides OF churn moment aft
er the butter is taken out
Never scald churn the first thing
after YOU have removed the butter. That
will only bake and soald the buttermils
fast to the sides of the churn Rinse it
first with cold water 10 get the milk
out. Then pour boiling water intoit and
churn the hot water thoroughly against
tho wood. See TO it that there are no
particles of buttermili III any crease Of
the churn. These will decay and faint
the next batch of butter
Some people make money out Of skim
milk and buttermilk by feeding it all
back to the COWS, although it can be
uaed rioftably among the chickens and
pigs. When yon begin giving such milk
to the cows, feed rather sparingly OF it
at first, till you see how they take to it,
If they take it kindly, increase the IA
ton till the COWS will take all the mill,
they can get. A correspondent of The
Country Gentleman mentions butter
maker who regards the skimmill and
buttermilk he feeds as worth $50 a year
to each COW. He gives it to the animals
in large tobacco pals, in which it is
mixed with the cows grain ration.
Thus mixed the animals devour greed
lily all they can get. The pals must be
fixed between Stats in the managers so
the COWS cannot upset them. The COWS
in this slimmilk and buttermilk fed
herd average each 465 pounds of butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
CREAMERY PATRONS.
Rules That Must he Observed In tn
Treatment OF Milk.

Rules That Must he Observed In the
Treatment OF MIX.
Milk is to be delivered four times
week in winter and daily in summer
except Sunday.
On the road to the creamery the cans
must be protected from heat in summer
and freezing in winter by covering with
clean blankets.
Patrons must on no account use any
kind of personalities to prevent milk
from souring.
All milk delivered shall be sweet and
in good condition, If any be found 9th
erwise, the operator should reject the
same
As tending to this end the following
directions should be observed:
If the cows are stabbed, they should
be kept as clean as possible
Before milking, the udder and flank
should be carefully brushed and then
wiped with damp cloth, even if the
COW is apparently clean.
Patrons should be especially careful
about musty hay or litter. Almost any
hay or fodder that has been stored in
bulk contains dust which if allowed to
get into buckets or milk Will have a
bad effect on the product
Musty or i'll smelling bedding for
COWS should never be allowed under any
circumstances.
At milking time the air in the stable
should be as clear and sweet rs possible.
As soon MS milk is drawn from the
COW it should be strained through wire
and through cloth and it should be aired
and cooled before it is shut up in cans
to be hauled.
Warm, new milk should not be put in
the can with the previous milking that
has been cooled.
In winter, when milk is not deliv-
cred every day, 1t should be stirred up
at least once in IL hours to prevent the
cream from getting too thick and to
prevent cream rising. Otherwise it will
DO impossible to take correct sample
for testing, This is for the patrons ben
eft.
Milk should be delivered promptly at
the same hour for each patron.
As soon as the cans come home with
skimmilk they should DO emptied (rinsed
out with cold water) and carefully
washed with warm water containing a
little sal soda then scalded with boiling
water and turned up on racks in the
sun, with their caps off until wanted.
The rule in relation to scnlding the
milk cans with boiling water should
also apply to the milk pals and strainer.
Steam would be better, but where that
cannot be had, have good, large
amount of boiling water, not little
dab of few quarts.
Patrons should BIO exceedingly careful
| not to milk COW too near her time of
calving, either before or after.
The practice of allowing tho male to
run with the herd should never be al.
lowed, and careful record should be
kept of each cows time Hoard &
Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

tub Place the pan in the water, pour
the milk in as MIXED and by the time
] mill, another COW it has cooled 20 to
80 degrees. Pour this i'll the milk can
and cool the next cows milk in the
same manner When my can is full, /
drop it in cistern IL feet deep with
enough water in it to cover the can, or
TO the top.
BY this method I.have been ablo to
keep my milk two days, with no sour
milk except when a thunderstorm
comes, while my neighbors go every
day. This is great help when one
lives five miles from the factory. l hope
in the future to have milk cooler.
am still weighing each cows milk
and testing the same. Cor. Hoard S
Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

My way Of cooling milk is simple.
have Il tub Of cold well water md
large tin pan a little smaller than the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
ParaS0lS.

We have just received new line of Parasols 1.-THE
things. Bought them very cheap, hence sell them
cheap. Such Values as these will prevail;
- 90 Parasos for SLID
The advocate., 1897-06-23

ing substances, there is included water,
limestone, coal, coke, sulphur and all
other supplies. Special attention has
been devoted to sources Of error in anal
ysis, and many pointers are given which
are the results of voluminous notes made
in the authors own experience. Mr..
PETER has tried to adapt the book espe-
cially for the use of new factories by
giving complete list Of all supplies nee
essary for beet sugar laboratory and a
description Of the most practical appa-
ratus. Ernest G. Hamilton will publish
the book, which he hopes to have ready
in about month. He has arranged for
over hundred illustrations, several Of
which will be reproductions from photo
graphs by e. DAWSON"
The book will be out Of press about
July /. Price, $3.50 per copy. Address
E. G. Hamilton, Chino, Cal.
The advocate., 1897-06-23

that the United States should own the
islands il acquired peacefully on request
of the Hawaiians, rather than that a
quarrel should arise through inability of
the Hawaiian government to maintain
itself. The United States would give
the islands good and stable government.
They would come to us gift, not at our
suggestion or request or under force.
No olrense to other nations would be
either intended or given. No alliances
formed, no friendships broken. 1t would
neither be conquest nor purchase.
Hawaii would be good landing place
for an American ocean cable; it would
be a good halfway house in our rapidly
growing trade with Oriental nations;
and when the Nicaragua canal is opened
to the worlds commerce, to have posses
sions midway in the Pacific Ocean will
be great National convenience to the
people Of our own country.
The advocate., 1897-06-23
POPULIsTs AND THE OLD SOLDIERS,

Hon, John Davis sends US a communi-
cation prepared for another journal,
written in answer to a questiOn-What
have Populists done for the old soldier?
Mr.. Davis first shows how the soldiers
may be helped, then he shows what
General Weaver did in that direction,
and next what he himself did while he
was a member OF Congress. He says:
"In the SD Congress l myself intro
duced service pension bill and advo-
Gated it's passage, but without success.
proposed in my bill to raise the requi-
site funds by taxes on large incomes,
large inheritanCes and large landed
estates. But it was all to no purpose.
The old Union soldiers seem now to have
no rights which the gold standard plu-
tocrats are bound to respect"
Mr.. Davis might have gone further
and said that Senator PETER, in the SD,
SD and 54th Congresses, urged the pas
sage of service pension bill, and that
his dockets show that, in one way or an
other, he assisted about 5000 old soldiers
in looking after their pensions, and that
the records of the Pension Bureau will
show that he did as much successful
work in pension matters as any member
OF either house of Congress.
The advocate., 1897-06-23
A BOOK FOR BEET SUGAR MAKERS.

That much of Kansas soil Is we'll
adapted to the growth of sugar beets has
been amply demonstrated, and the AD-
voCATE is Of opinion that in the beet
sugar industry good many million dol
lars could find profitable investment
whether duty is or is not imposed on
foreign sugar. And to such persons as
desire to enter upon scientific study OF
the problem the following announce
ment, taken from the Chino Valley (Cal.)
Champion, will be welcome. The book
mentioned Is the only one Of the kind
that has been prepared by an American
author, and it has been prepared to assist
others in overcoming the difficulties he
bad to encounter in his Investigations
The Champion says
"The first technical work on beet sugar
published in this country is soon to be
issued. It's title is Beet Sugar Analysis,
and it's author is ElwoOd S. PETER Of the
Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company. Mr..
Peffer has been at work for some time
on the book, and it is now ready for the
hands of the printers. We had the
pleasure Of perusing the manuscript, and
should Judge that the work will be the
essense Of completeness. Beginning with
a minute description of all the apparatus
used in analysis, the succeeding chapters
are devoted to the methods for testing
every solution and substance which the
chemist in beet sugar factory is called
upon to analyze. The special method
for each analysis is given in detail. BE
sides the great variety Of sugar contain.
The advocate., 1897-06-23
Where Ia the Kansas LIne2

The daily papers have story from
Washington to the effect that b. G.
Little, Governor Leedy's private secre-
tary, has been there TO gather informa-
ton with view to securing for Kansas
a strip Of country one-half mile wide
running from the Missouri River south
to the Kansas line. The land is now in
Missouri. 1t is alleged that the original
line made in 1920 was from the mouth
Of the Kansas River south, but that
since that time the courseof the streams
have 80 changed that the mouth OF the
Kansas River is one-half mile west OF
where it originally was, that the true
boundary line is that much further east,
and that long narrow strip Of territory
now in Missouri should be part OF Kan
sas. II this can be established, it would
give to Kansas large part Of the whole
sale districts Of Kansas City, the Union
depot, all OF the packing houses and the
Kansas City Stock Yards. The acquisl-
ton Of this tract Of land would prove Of
value to this State and would materially
increase our population as well as the
receipts from taxes.