davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
BRIEF MENTION.

Spielerville, Logan county
 Mir Ben ParneH, of Parnel Springs, has 125 living grandchildren.
 Dr. Poe, of Portia, is said to have found pearl valued at s5, 900.
 Walter Simmons, a Faulkner county farmer, was thrown by mule and killed.
 Frank Lee, colored lad, was run over and killed by switch engine at Helena.
 Rev Charles Lengst, pastor of the Catholic church at Conway, died on the 5th inst.
 Jim Holland, farmer near Smith vile, eloped with his 14-year-oId step- daughter.
 John Muhlford, timber buyer from New York, was found dead in his room at Marianna.
 During the past twelve months 224 miles of new railroad were constructed in this state
 The unveiling of the Confederate monument at Van Buren will take place in October
 A negro named Jackson shot and killed an unknown darky at Black Fish, St Francis county.
 A St. Louis corporation last week purchased 20, ,000 acres of mineral land in Newton county.
 Union miners at Russellville have organized a company and opened shaft on coal lands.
 The summer cottage of Mrs W. P Dortch at Mount Nebo was destroyed by fire. Loss, e. 500
 The journal of the last house has been completed by the printer and is now being distributed.
 Zine ore has been discovered in pay ing quantities in Garland county. about 12 miles from Hot Springs.
 The collections of the internal rev enue office at Little Rock during Au- gust amounted to SEQ, 124.72
 DbA ihS pON. bObOo dOSCACC al lHt Dbj Louis antitrust conference Lieut.. Gov. R. L. Lawrence will act as chief execu- tive.
 The third annual fair of the Johnson County Association will be held at Clarksville October 17th to goth in- elusive.
 Tho all of Ap 1l Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Little Rock, will be held October 9th to 11th inclusive.
 The Independence Baptist Associa- tion has challenged the Mormon elders doing missionary work in this state to joint discussion.
 Ben Muldrew and John Dooley, both charged with murder, escaped from iail at New Lewisville by burning a hole through the roof of their cell.
 Hon. ". S. Hanna, of Morrilton. ex- member of the legislature and well known throughout the state, died on the 9th inst. after long illness.
 John Maynard, a Garland county farmer, forced gang engaged in grad ing on the Hot Springs road to stop work on his land at the muzzle of a a shotgun.
 Wm. Kelley. 12-year-old lad, was killed by a train at Lowell, a small station near Fayetteville. It is sup posed he attempted to board the train and lost his hold.
 B. w. Smoote. founder of the New York Clipper, died at Hot Springs last week in practical poverty. At one time Mir. Smoote was quite wealthy.
 Mrs Lizzie Petit, of Little Rock, slipped and fell in her yard, striking her head on a rock, causing concussion of the brain. She died without regain ing consciousness
 Capt. F. $. Benson, of Hampstead county, has Confederate silver dollar coined in 1862, which he received as part of his salary when discharged from the Confederate army.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Prosperous WorkiDgmen.

The Cotton Belt Mutual Savings As sociation, organized three years ago by employees of the Cotton Belt shops at Pine Bluff, will in the future do regu lar banking business. This association heretofore handled exclusively the say ings of railroad employees, who OVID most of it's capital stock
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
4 French Mission AnnihiInted.

Tripoli, Sept. PA courier who has arrived here reports that the French mission. headed bg Father Foreau and Maj. LamN. has been annihilated. He says the mission Was attacked hy an immense body of fuaregs. who, after sufYcreins terrible loss, killed all the members ot tue mission by force of arms.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Made Dcaonstration.

Buda Pesth. Sept. f2.-A crowd ol several hundred people made q demon stration in front of the French consu. late here. They were dispersed by the police, and the approaches to the consulate were occupied by police men, in order to prevent further dem GnStrationS
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Suicide. CIothins Identified.

New York, Sept 12.-The clothing left on the Brooklyn bridge by d man who jumped from that structure, sun day night was identified by Hugh Me Laughlin. of Brooklyn, as the prop erty of his brother, Edward McLaugh- lin.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
neward for Alleged Murderers.

Gov. Jones offers a reward of s10o each for the arrest and conviction of Chas. Cain and Lorenzo Jackson, col ored, who murdered Dye Easter in Ashley county last February. Cain is a mulatto, about 30 years old, right eye shot out, and weighs about Is pounds. Jackson is 32 years old, five feet tea, wears mustache, and weighs about 150 pounds
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Returned From His Wanderinqs

King Conner, who disappeared from Pine Bluff fifteen years ago, returned home last week. Before leaving Pine Bluff an insurance policy for 8, ,0O0 was issued to Conner. This money was col lected by his relatives, who thought him dead. During his long absence Conner visited all the important points on the plobe
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
THE SENATOR AT MANILA.
William F.. GoIdthwaitc Died Eu ROute-Death of Capt. Collins,
 of the Twenty-Thtrd.

Washington. Sept. 12.-The follow ing cablegram was received at the war departments:
 Manila. Sept. Adiutant General. Washington: Transport Senator ar rived this morning; one casualty. Win. r. Goldthwaite, died at sea. body cm- halmed, brought here. OTIS"
 The senator carried ten officers and 660 recruits.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Liverpool Grain Imports.

Liverpool, Sept. 1@.-lmports of wheat into Liverpool for the week, from Atlantic ports. s3,000 quarters; Pacific ports, none; other ports, 25,000 quarters. Imports of corn into Liver pool from Atlantic ports during the week, s2,200 quarters.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Died at svipburne leland.

New York. Sept. 12.-J. II. Burley, who was removed from the steamer Lampasas. at quarantine, to the Swim burne Island hospital, last Thursday is dead. The body wlll be cremated. Burley's relatives, at New Albany, Ind, have been notified of his death
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Dea.1 of Cant. Collins.

Washington, Sept. IA cablegram from Gen. Otis to the war department announces the death of Capt Charles L. Collins, Co. l., Fwenty-third infan- try. He died at Cebu, on the 7th inst, of appendicitis.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Pardoned Before He Reached the Pen.

J. H. Herring, convicted in Franklin county last week of incest and sen fenced to three years in the peniten tiary, was granted pardon by Gov. Jones' Herring's crime consisted of marrying his first cousin.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
UunntmOus Denunciation.

London. Sept. 12.-The afternoon newspapers of this city are unanimous in their denunciation of the verdict in the court-martial of Capt. Alfred Drey~ fus, and they teem with abuse of the system producing such decision"
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
T$Fix Express Rates.

The railroad commission has sent out notices to all persons and corporations interested that the question of fixing express rates between points in the state will be considered at the office of the commission in Little Rock Septem- Der 21st
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Cost . Fortune in Reyenne stamp..

A deed of trust for $40, 900, 900 was filed in St. Louis last week by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain 6 Southern Rail- way Company. The deed is to protect the company's bondholders. The rev .enue stamps on it amounted to s20, ,000
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Warned Again.t s Panic

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 12.-The city council held special meeting and passed resolutions advising the people not to create a panic over the out break of fever like the one of one year ago.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
Deterioration in Cotton.

Washington, Sept i7.-Tne agricul. tural department gives the average condition of cottoa at 6s.5, Us esonr pared with $40 last sNonth.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
CHAMPION FOR DREYFUS.
Capt Thomas Phelan, of Kansas City, Mo. Takes Up the Cause
 of Capt. Dreyfas.
< CHALLENGE TO COUNT ESTERaAzY.
The Fugitive French Ex-Mnior In- witcd to Name riIuc, Place and Weapons. and Mert the American Captain and Defend His Course in the DreNfus Affair.

kansas City, Mo, Sept. 12.-capt. Thomas Phelan, broad swordsman and a crack pistol shot, has issued q challenge to Count Esterhazy te fight him duel in defense of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus Capt. Phe1an has engaged in several personal encounters, and is T man of fearless character. He is said to be backed by several prominent To- cal Jews, who have gnarsnteel his pas sage to England to meet Esterhazy. He is a veteran of the civil war.
 Capt Phelan's letter toilows:
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
New Cases at Key West.
III at yana.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Surgeon-Gen- eral Sternberg has received a dispatch rom Havana saying that Second .4ieu- tenant Stanley D. Emerick and Private Rernhart kramp, Battery K, Second artillery, are i'll will yellow fever.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
The Oh aIIenGe.

"Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 11.-To Count Esterhazy, Upper Gloucester Place, Dorset Square, London. En- gland.-Sir: Believing you to be the instgator and arch-cohspirator re- sponsible for all the miseries and trihnlations of Capt. Dreyfus, again convicted as a traitor to his country, and because he DreTfus) is now una. ble to follow you and demand satis- faction for the miseries you have heaped upen him, l, as an Irish-Ameri- can, who does not belong to his race or creed, and believing that man should not be punished on account oi his religion. do volunteer to take his place in the field of honor at any time or place you may designate, the place 1f meeting to be on neutral ground.
 l am, respectfully,
 THOMAS PHEEAN, Fx-CaPtain United States Nolun. taarc
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
The Klein Journal says:

"The last cry Of the unfortunate man, I am innocent was not addressed to men but to reasonless beings. So might Murat and Robespierre have sat in judgment on a legion of innocent people who were dragged in the exeeutioner's cart to the plullotine.'
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
1RE FEVER SITUATION.
A Death Reported From Port Tampa City, Fla. Other Cases Under
 Observation.
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE INSPECTION ORDERED.
4 PnnicISy Feeling Prevails, and an Exodus Has Begun-NiSsissippt Has Established a Rigid Quarnn- tine Against New OrIea1s-New Cases nt Key West.

Washington, Sept. 12.--Dr. Altree, of the marine hospital service, reports q death from yellow fever at ro Tam. pa, Fla, and says the autopsy renders f certain that the original diagnosis of feAe" was correct. The source of infection was a tugboat, anG it has been quarantined. Five other persons from tugs are under observation. \ small quarantine station has been es- taGlished He adds that a hogSe-ta- house inspection has been ordered against the town. He also says that there is no necessity for :larln. hut that 15 people left there on the ttan Sunday night. Dr. Trotter, wno is also III Port Tampa, says there is panicky feeIlrg there.
 pr. Murrny's Report.
 Dr.Murray wires from Jackson. Miss, as follows: Mississippi has a rigid quarantine for the present against New Orleans. Disnfection of mails s unnecessary. No one can be permitted to leave unless l., mune. and with dis infected baggage. except persons bound for non-infeetibIe territory, there to remain, and wholesale freien., not articles, requiring disinfection. Hense-to-house inspection begins Tuesday. Hunter has taken all nec- essary steps to control. Nicksbu-g has quarantined against Jackson. Sam ders told us he found no yellow fever in Nicksburg."
 New Csses at Key West.
 Reports to the surgeon general are to the effect that new cases are still reported daily from Key West. There We're two deaths there Sunday from fever.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15
The BOrScn Couricr SnNS:

This IS crushing Judgment on the condition of things in France. It is the moral exploitation of the French army, with additional circumsta4ces of shame of Sedan. The coalition of Europe could not have caused such deep wounds to Frances reputation as five ar tillery officerso the general staff and others in leading positions during the four weeks of the trial at Rsnnes have dOne''
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-15

Ex-CaPtain United States Nolun teers'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

name OF Wood he lapses into silence anu
Will not speak one word for TWO weeks
Colonel Wood, for a colonelcy was a,-
tachod TO this victorious deed for which
Congress awarded him a medal kept on
CHASING the Indians, and nnally ne vas
rewarded by their disappearance. Ihey
scattered I'm all directions at the border OF
Old Nexco. and to this day they nave hot
regained strength The name Of Apache IS
now. a terrible memory only. year ago
there was a little hue and cry but II
amounted 70 little. only the slaughter OK
n FEW government agents and regulars
but nothing TO the carnage OF me DAYS
before Wood sailed forth with MS CIVIL
lzed cry and tomahawk after them
From Arizona he went 10 california
and 10 Georgia. being sent now one place
and now another but always distinguish
ing himself FOR bravery. He was hsnt-
ing man. yet a singularly good doctor.
ana after his Indian sklrmishes. he was
ahle 10 attend 10 the wounded. His ability
IN this direction made him at once time
the most talked about man I'm the service.
Alter DR.. Wood was called % attend
Mrs. Mckinley his fame grew stu greater,
for thu Presidents wife became stronger
ana it was discovered that she was isav-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

nominal. Refined steady: Continent.
$3.50
PORK-FYrm: mess. s95oGp1o; short
clear. $l0.20pli. -; family slOcHH. g.
@1sc. June. factory. 14izc. fresh factory,
Hole; imitation creamery, lB9l9igc,,
State dairy. 13817c.j 90. creamery log
1sc
CHEEsFJ-Tfrm: large white, DC; small
white, &c; large cOlOred' &c; sHiaH col
ored. DC.
DGGs-Quiot; state and Pennsylvania,
1JqlGc; western fresh, 1Vnl5c. 80
POTATOI.S-Quiet fair 10 prime, SIN
10; fancy. N75a2G; southern Sweets
TAiI.Ow-Firmer and active; city
4i2c. country 4ls0i3sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Refined NeW
York. $40. Philadelphia and Baltimore
S7CJ. do in bulk. SJ15.
ROSlN-Steady. strained, common 70
RICf3-Firm: domestic; fair 70 extra,
4Asa7l4c.; Japan, 4Aa2i1c. o-,..- 900,
WORCESTERSHIRE: New orleans open
kettle. good 10 choice, 32g30c.
FREDERICKSBURG.
CABBAGE-Stead
COFFEF-Options opened quiet and I'M
changed prices worked within AN cXcep-
tiOnally narrow range, with extreme apa-
thy in speculation. Tho undertOnc was
weak under generous receipts and unsat-
isfactory cables. Tho investment public
prices upward near tho close. Closed
steady. unchanged 70 . points higher,
sales. 2C0 BAGS an December. $500
49, Spot-'Rio duh and nominal. 80. Z
invoice. 5Hc.: No. io5bing pfc; mild
quiet and about steady; Crrdova. S01jc.
SI-GAR-Raw firm. good demand. held
higher. fair refining. 9 15-1Gc. centrlfu-
GAL gG test. 4isc.: m0iasses sugar. 13-iGc
Refined strong and active. No. q. 1880 !;
mould a. DC. cushcd. Co.; powdered,
J'.c.. rranulafcd. SD c.
COTTON SEED OII-Dull hut steady.
prime crude nominal. prime crude 2. o.b.
mills 17Nlso.. primo summer Yellow.
2GNG2Tc.. or summer yellow. 25il02fc.
.MrsKMELoNs. Moving moderately m
about last quotations. Jersey. per half
barrel crate &c N$1. do. baltimore. per
basket 50175c: MARYLAND Rockford
seed pcr crate. Sf01.IO. do. por carrier.
7-c 0s1 ~. do. MARYLAND. Rockford seed
extra nor crate. S1TI02. DO. Gem and
Jennie Linn. per carrier. l0cNfi; eouth-
crn per barrel, Joc0S1; do. per carrier,
300T0c
WATFRMFr ONS- Continue weak nm
dor worry heavy ofwinge. per car load,
SSJ011o. DO per 100. SSUlh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
As Seen From Afar.

The Governor Of Mississippi and tho
Governor OF Virginia are ambitious 70 go
e. tho United States Senate and both OF
them are engaged in lively campaigns
The chances OF MoI.aurin. OF Mississippi.
are excellent: but those OF his colleague.
Tyler, OF Virginia, cannot bc described
as even fair. Already McLaurin Is within
five votes OF tho number necessary 70
nominate him on Joint ballot, and 10 Is
estimated that 8 score and "a half moro
votes are waiting for him when he wants
th0m. This Is sad news, indeed. FOR tho
Hon. John Allen. the jester Of the House
OF Representatives. who hoped 90 joke
himself into the Senate. Since McLaurin
has had so great a lead, II Is stated that
Allen jokes arc not only less numerous.
but that they fail 10 get tho appreciation
that his former efforts had In Virginia.
where the campaign Tor Senator began
on Monday, Senator Martin IS FAR ahead
of Governor Tyfer. Their contest viii DO
conducted as 4 sort OF joint debating So
cicty throughout tho State. Martin never
speaks himself. but he has plenty or
orators on tap. and political el0quence Il
as abundant in tDo old Dominion as 10
used 20 be-. Tyler Is conducting his cafr-
palgn along tho lines that Fltzhugh Leo
fixed several years ago, whom Martin. an
obscure lawyer practically unknown
throughout tho State. bat him I'm A most
decisive way. The ambition ~ both these
Governors 20 go 20 tho United states Sen
ate Is "a laWiable and. ~ might fairly be
said. a lOgycal one for The Senate Is wei
nllcd with cN-GOyernors. Senator Shoup
was the first Governor OF Idaho. Hullom
was Governor 81 Illinois from 1876 70
1855, Gear was Governor Or Iowa Tor TWO
terms. McFnerv was Governor OF LOuisi-
ana I'm 1884. both Minnesota Senators
Davis and Nelson were Governors or
that state. tho latter for two terms
Foraker WIS Governor Of Ohio for two
terms. 1Ssr-lSS9. Wefmore was Governor
Of Rhode Island from 1856 % iSSI. TIL
man was Governor 81 South Carolina for
two terms. Bate was Governor Of Ten
nessee from 1852 20 1876. Proctor was
Governor OF Vermont from 1873 20 1870
and Warren was Governor OF Wyoming
when Il was a Territory and when Y be-
came a State. Altogether. the precedents
are strongly IN favor OF tho ambition OF
"A Governor who aspires 20 DO Senator
New York Evening sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
baltimore aud ohio improvements

The improvements that are being made
20 the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad between Parkersburg and East
81. Louis are being pushed rapidly 70
completion. Seventeen thousand tons OF
N-pound steel rails have been placed IN
the track and there are sim 5000 tons 10
come. delivery being delayed on account
OF rush OF orders az tho mills. The COM
pany has also put In rs miles OF gravel
ballast and expects to get out DO miles
more during the season and II Is hoped by
fail that tho track Will rank as the best
In the west. great many grade reduc-
tons and changes IN line are also being
made between Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
The purpose Is 20 make a uniform enc
half and one per cent. grade between Gin
cinnati and 81. Louis. as well as 70 ell
inmate a large amount OF Objectionable
curvature. Al one point, for instance.
the line is 10 be shortened q mile ana .
half. $50 degrees OF curvature eliminated
and seven bridges Abandoned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

union OF his own. and tho working peo-
Pie got what they were worth. He paid
or tha soldiers promptly and secured work
Tor those who wanted food and did not
want 20 beg.
hut his most important work was done
IN the city and upon the city. Unaccus-
toned 10 habits Of cleanliness. ignorant OF
the fundamental rules Of household sani-
taton and never having heard OF street
sweeping. no instructed them In all and
vigorously oxacted the carrying out Of his
laws. Streets that had not been cleaned
since the days OF Columbus and his fol-
lowers. when white men brought the ac-
compartments of civilization 10 Cuba.
wera scraped and the debris was carried
away Tho man who threw dead animal
IN the street was fined. and the servant
VINO dumped her garbage on the curb was
arrested. IL was a wonderful Innovation
but tho ladies Ike g.
Nor was Mrs. Wood idle. She formed
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals and she secured tho appointment
OF agents 20 see that the smaller domestic
animals were either well or were put out
or the world humaneiy children were
taught that &c was cowardy 10 torture a
dos.
EVEN thu dead received attention. for
the new General ordered that earth be
thrown over the bono pits I'm which lay
heaped many feet high the bones Of those
who had died. The larger bone pits were
burned out and pretty green grass was
encouraged 10 grow over the spot where
once tho bones lay white aud bare or
black and awful.
Ihe man who could conceive an this
and carry f. out il the one the President
asks 10 come North and help him in a do
nestle matter Rumor says that he has
persuaded General WOOD 20 take n cottage
near Richmond. and. with his wife and
family. remain in the States for me sum
mos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

wen known. Both faced the cannon and
walked In the bullet hail. That either
escaped alive was q marvel Both went
to war leaving small children az home.
Roosevelt left four babies behind him;
Colonel Wood left two. But that made no
difference 10 either one.
At tpe close OF the war Colonel Wood
was appointed 20 tho post OF director OF
Santiago; then he became tho temporary
ruler OF the city. and finally he was APP
pointed Military Governor OF the city and
was put in absolute control SO popular
had he made himself that when his pro-
motion was announced tho people OF
Santiago asked that they have a holiday
IN order 20 give them chance to pro-
perry rejoice.
Governor Wood. FOR this IS one OF his
titles, has fought for Santiago IN peace as
well as against It IN war. He has from
the first insisted upon absolute Justice 20
the natives. and has secured II. No foreign
capitalist has been able % settle down In
Santiago and exac, hard work from the
poor people without paying well for II.
No greedy planter from the United states
has been allowed 70 take advantage or
tho poverty OF tho working people Cen
eral Wood established sort OF trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

ing her chair and taking less medicine.
Tho President was Wild with JOY over his
wires Improvement and. &c is said, his
naturally strong constitution was able 70
endure more, ANA his capacity for WorA
was doubled.
When the Spanish war broke ont. As
sistanr- Secretary-of- War Roosevelt resign
cd In order 90 volunteer. He collected tho
Fought Riders and was offered n colonel
cy OF same But this DE declined, giving
as am excuse that he had not had suficient
experience in active warfare But said
no. "If Dr. Wood is made colonel / Will
willingly take The place of lieutenant
colouel.' And SOD DC was arranged.
The career of Che two men in the war Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

NEW YORK. July 29.-Local changes I'm
the dry goods market are satisfactory.
Tho demand for nearly an lines of si1-
ple cottous has increased during the
week These changes have NOT seriously
iuterfcrel with the demand. though Tho
volume ofbusinces now being developed
is not large The print cloth market re-
mains firm az the trustee. s. price oft -.lc.
FOR regular cloths at Fail River. and %
parallel markets exists in Providence M
other outside markets. The weeks sales
have been light Ordered goods are FOO
steady demand and unchanged. a dif-
patch received from various sections NJ
The country tells az heavy sales OF dark
prints and n heavy demand FOR goods to
ho delivered az am early date. Tho mar
ket for ginghams SIS also reported 90 nave
received n stimulus through recent sales.
and the situation IS a decidedly strong
one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
NArAL STORES

CHARLESTON. &. O.. July 29-TT-R-
PENTINE-Marke firm at SOC; sales.
none.
ROsIN-Flrm and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVAN7NAH. CA. July 2o-sPTRITS
or TI-RPFNTTNE-Flrm az 41lzc.; sales,
3S7 casks. receipts. 1,4l4 casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged. sales,
o SOL barrels. receipts 4,1J2 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. C.. July 29-SPTR-
ITS or TI-RPFNTINE-Noth doing
prices unchanged. receipts. 1f3 casks.
ROSTN-Ste8dv and unchanged re-
cefpts 90 barrels.
CRUDE TURPFNTTNE - Unchanged;
recoints 81 barrels
TAR-Firm at $50; receipts. 201 bar
res