davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
sen, the name, you 40 80 on your own

sen, the name, you 40 so on your own
responsibility"
with mine," said Deacon Stearns.
He was the last to shake hands with
the minister. and his warm, strong
grasp gave Philip sense Of fellowship
that thrilled him with n sense of cour-
age and companionship very much
needed. He at once went up to his
study after the committee was gone.
Mrs. Strong, coming up to see him lat
er, found him, as she often did now. on
his knees In prayer. All, thou follower
Of Jesus In this century, what but thy
prayers shall strengthen thy soul In
the strange days to come?
Thursday evening was stormy. A
heavy rain had set in before dark, and
high wind blew great sheets Of water
through the streets and ratified loose
boards and shingles about the tene-
ments. Philip would not let his wife
60 out. 1t was too stormy. So he
went Ills way alone, somewhat sorrow
full at heart as he contemplated the
prospect OF small attendance on what
he had planned should be an important
occasion.
However some OF the best members
Of the church were out. The very ones
that were in sympathy with Philip and
his methods were in the majority Of
those present, and that led to an uncx
pected result when the names Of the
applicants for membership came be
fore the church for action.
Philip read the list approved by the
committee and then very simply, but
powerfully. told the seXton's story and
the refusal of the committee to recon-
mend him for membership.
Now. do not see how we can shut
this disciple of Jesus out of his
church." concluded Philip. and wish
to present him to this church for its ac-
ton. He is n Christian; he needs our
help and our fellowship. and rs Chris
tan believers. as disciples of the Man
that there is to hc no distinction Of
souls hereafter that shall separate
them by prejudice, hope you will vote
to receive this brother in Christ to our
membership
The voting on new members was
done by ballot. When the ballots We're
all in aud counted, it was announced
that all whose names were presented
were unanimously elected except that
of the sexton. There We're T. votes
against him. but 20 for him, and Philip
declared that according to the consti-
tuition of the church he was duly elect
ed. The meeting then went on in the
usual manner characteristic of prcpar-
atory service. The sexton had been
present in the back part of the room,
and ut the close of the meeting, after
all the rest had gone, he and Philip Lad
long talk together. When phil!p
reached home, he and Sarah had an
other long talk on the same subject.
What that was we cannot tell until we
come to record the events of the com
munion Sunday. Il day that stood out
in Philips memory like one Of the
bleeding palms of his, Master, pierced
with sorrow, but eloquent with sacr-
flee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
lam Unnecessary in Childbirth.

Pain Is no longer necessary in childblTiaa
morning sickness, swollen limbs. and like evil
are readily controlled. and womb diseases spe.~
ily cured. Never known 10 fail. Physiehs;sS
pronounce Il wonderful, and over 50.o lsa"
attest It's merits. Lady reader, cut this OUT
may save your life; suffer no longer, but se"
us two cent stamp, and receive In sealed
veloped full particulsrs. And valuable pr9o,s
our wonderful = . m dy. Address Fhn Fhas
T HOMAS Z CO., Baltimoss, Nd. s-'"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12

'DTOthCT Strong, lW ulIutu ute ''u'Is
1Cill object"
the question. l believe he would"
added Philip, with his sudden grasp OF
practical action. And Mrs. Strong
knew that settled it with her husband.
1t was the custom in Calvary church
for the church committee on new
names for membership to meet at the
minister's house on the Monday even
ing preceding the preparatory service.
At that service all names presented by
the committee were formally acted up
on by the church. The committees &C.
ton was generally considered final,
and the voting was in accordance with
the committees report.
So when the committee came In that
evening following the SUNDAY that bad
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
PATENTS !2sH! 2sH4;552: Hz;?:

Consult or communicate with the Eal''
ofthis paper. who will give all needed iii''
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Ogden Briefs.

W. 3. Forsythe was in yesterday
from Corinne-
Frank J. Cannon returned yesterday
from Salt Lake.
NJ. NJ. OlIaUey was down yesterday
from Evanston
G. H Moon of St. Anthony. Ida, was
down to ogden yesterday.
George W. Goddard is now GONZALES
cent after a siege of typhoid fever.
The Keromic art sale attracted much
attention in the Eccles building yes
terday-
Mrs. a. W. Dreamer of ChuIicothe,
Mo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Allen
There IS a big demand for seats for
a Secret Service" which appears at
the Grand tomorrow night
Sunset" the publication of the
Southern Pacific devoted to adveTtis-
ing the west. is out again with de-
scriptive matter, both written and pic
tured-
Frank Brooks and Grace Brown, 4
cOIored duo. were each fined so in p0-
lice court yesterday FOR lewd conduct
the night before. Sentence was sus-
pended while they left town
Two more cases of smallpox deveI-
Oped yesterday in the home of f. -.
Carroll. 2134 Adams. The house had
already been under quarantine tWen-.
ty-one days. and the flag was about To
be taken down when the fresh cases
developed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
CONSOLIDATION At PORTLAND
WITHDRAWAL OF Q. P. AMI
SHORT LIRE OFFICES.
Changes on the O. R. & N.-shorr
Line Brings Many Colonizers
From the East.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 5-The Oregon
ian says: The only official news re-
garding the Withdrawal of the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line offices
from Portland that has set been made
public here is a joint circular orer the
names Of TIE traffic managers Of the
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and
Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany recommending such action. This
IS regarded as sufficiently significant.
ana nobody doubts thar the offices Of
the TWO roads viii be closed Jan L.
A very persistent report has gained
currency 10 The effect that in tine adj
JuStment of railroad affairs an the be-
ginning Of the new year Richard 3.
Miller, assistant general freight agent
OF the oregon Railway x Navigation
company, who has been acting general
freight agent since the departure of
Mr- Woodwork a year ago would bs-
appointed general freight agent, and
that J. Il Lothrop. now general agent
OF the Union Pacific in Portland. would
take the position of assistant general
freight agent of the Oregon Railway x
Navigation company.
It Is also said that w T. Conan.
now general freight agent Of the Ore
son Short Line in Portland VIII 60 40
Puget Sound as agent of the Oregon
Railway q Navigation company. and
that F. r. Ellis, who is now agent OF
the company there, viii cOuflne his at
tentiOn TO passenger business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Is Higher-Corn Shorts Are
NervnIIs

Chicago, Dec. Sat the beginning of
trade the wheat market was treated 80 q
surprise by an advance at Paris equal TO
l1zd2a4. Liverpool was also higher. There
was a fair outside demand and a DISPOSE
ton on the part of local shorts to cover
January opened sc higher. at 11Td72 and
during the first hour sold to 72Bdi2A.
On the bulge the outside demand fell off
and the trade, which had been fairly aC-
tive. became quiet and professional A
desire for profits on the part of longs
VINO were Influenced by continued liberal
receipts, resulted in a decline to 7l3s
closed sc up, at JSsM1S..
Corn was very strOn- early. chiefly be
cause Of a fear of a squeeze in the De
cember delivery under the same manag-
ment that made a success Of November
deal OF the pa cars received today but
one was graded contract This so i'm
pressed shorts that December. which cp-
ened SG1zc higher, at 37z to 3715c. rallied
sharply to CSC. Here Phillips let out i00.-
900 bushels. purchased yesterday and re-
lieVed the tension. The close was strong,
sc up, at 371zc. May was influenced con-
sid5rably by wheat, closing shade low
er, at 361zd56Ssc.
Oats were exceptionally dun May clos
ed unchanged at 231sc-
Provisions opened strong on light nog
Following this the market ruled easier
for a time under the belief that a leading
bull was selling December lard. Later a
senand for lard by this bull resulted in
Nzsvering by shorts and a rally ensued-
January pork closed zoe higher; lard lOc
M and ribs 7izc improved.
En~ ieaulng futures ranged as lollOWS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Dec. 5.-The Wool and Cotton
Reporter will say tomorrow. The tone of
the wool market mas been decidedly quiet
er the past week, although fair sized
business has been transacted, the sales
amounting 10 about 3,5G9.0o0 pounds The
bulk of these sales. however. consisted
of some large lines moved by three or
four houses. the rank and file Of the trade
representing q dull market. The sales 50
far as reported have been made at prac-
tiCeHy unchanged prices Nearly all the
holders in the west are still very firm.
The news from abroad is of a more en-
cOura Eing character. Cables received the
past week from London indicate a firmer
market and slightly better prices while In
Bradford the situation Is represented as
distinctly better Manufacturers, how
ever, are buying in hand to mouth man
ner. awaiting more favorable develop
ments in the goods market The sales Of
the week in Boston amounted to z.S0i 80
pounds domestic and 5000 pounds Tor
eien aking q total of 3.5i7.5o9 pounds
against a total Of 4775.S00 pounds f0r the
previous week and total Of s.s21 200 for
the corresponding week last year
The sales since January amount to 49,
1850 pounds against 33ESt3, 116 pounds
for the corresponding time last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Stocks In London.

New York, Dec. 5.-The CommerciaT Adj
vertiser's London financial cablegram
The markets here were irregular and
qrooplng today. Paris again sold Tintos
Freely, but apparently recent reports of
troubles were baseless, the selling beinS
que simply TO proiit-taking at the end OF
the year and bearing pressure of Mer-
ciers foolish talk about invasion OF Eng
t2n. London absorbed the Paris sales
or E-ntos and AnacondOs and held the
price fairly firm
Americans We're neglected and heavy.
LONDON bought Fries and Atchisons, but
New York discouraged an advance, and
the close vas at the worst.
the announcement OF an issue of treas s
uFy bills Tor &2,G9.G09 hardened discounts.
Money rates were unchanged. Paris ex-
chance. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Clean Sweep Made In the School
Election

Election.
II was a clean Democratic sVraaD
That party elected the five members OF
the board of education TO serve for the
next frur years. The majorities range
from 10 up Jo pa. There was a very,
hedNy vote pOlled. he whole number
OF votes polled being 1876 There were
haltleS royal in the third and f,1rri,.
wards In the fourth ward the Dem
otIdtle nominee won by the small ma
5oflty of i6. In Jthe fourth ward t5a
republicans conferred every effort nos
slbIe To overcome Judge Dee. who has
oeeh member IF the board for ten
SsSIs- Ihey had a very popular and
able young Republican i'm oDuasfriou fo.
him, but the judge won out. win oyrl-
dLty votes 10 spare In tne first ward
there was probably more energetic
~ofh done than in any other ward in
the city, but the Conroy people has
Jhe DeSt organization and the doctor.
won out. although his opponent was
an old time resident. of TIE ward ana
Iof twenty years q railroad man u
fact that counts for much in thar
ward, where there is a heavy railroad
vote.
The new board is composed Of abIs
ana representative men, People hay
ms "a genius for details pointed out af-
ter the ballots were counted that there
were three AlOrmuns. one Catholic aude
one Presby teriau elected. There Wis
be two doctors, one capitalist and two.
business men. That two of the mem
bers were reelected, they being the
only two members of the old board
who would accept The nomination.
The total vote follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

New York Faces Serious Trouble
With Servant Girls.

New York, Dec. "a strike of ser
want girls on Manhattan island is i'm
minent, according. to Mrs. St Justin
BeaIe who is planning a servant girls
union Three hundred domestics, she
says, stand reRdy to stop work as soon
as the union IS formed, and demand
better conditions The union. she says,
is 10 be organized by Herman Robin
son. general organizer of the American
Fedora ton of Labor.
II have always taken a great inter
est in servant girls" Mrs BeaIe said,
and ] find that with a few exceptions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD: THURSDAY. DECEMBER G. 1900

bead. Market active, ~ cents higher
Butchers stock steady 10 stronger
Good 10 prime steers, 5.9506.e5. poor =
medium, fe-15.s5. selected feeaers
steady. 375ff4 3, mixed stOckerS- 100
3.l5. cows. Ae394I5. heifers. z65s1 4 ~
canners mostly DO cents higher, Iskf
--ta. bulls. eu4-Es; calves slow 5-S.rt
80 Texas led steers. & af5t3; IeAat
grass steers, c.306Al5; Texas bulls. z.z9e
Hogs-Receipts to-day. sLo00 head; to-
morrcVr. estimated z5.lQ9 head; lett over
4g9 head Market : 20 10 cents higher.
closing easier. Top. AS, mixed ans
butchers. f60a435. good 10 choice hsaxy
1870 4.a2Is.@ rough heavy, Asa 4-59i hsht
461Ir4 50. bulk Of sales. 4.350faS.
Sheep Receipts lS.o9o head. Sheep ano
lambs generally steady to strong; choice
a shade higher Good 20 choice wetners
tG-a44e- fair 10 choice mixed 5-iou 10
western sheep 4-0-fi4. So: Texas sheep. 81
u361: native lambs, 4.60G5.50: western
lambs Al5n5.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
New Observation-Disclosures Plan.

Richmond Va Dec 5.-Much inter
est is shown in the negro disfranChise-
ment question in this state which is to
come before the constitutional conven-
ticn. Senator John W. Daniel is draft
ing a provision which viii exempt from
the uliteracy clause all persons from
Virginia who served in any war This
would let in all ilhterate ex-cOnfed-
crate ard federal soldiers. white and
black. The plan is based upon laws
enacted by a western state during the
civil war under which ali persons who
volunteered in the federal army were
10 be given the right of suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Pardons Arrive For General

Lansing, Mich. Dec. 5.-The pardons
granted to Generals White and Marsh
last night by Governor Pingree were
brought here at noon today. attested
by the secretary Of state and the seal
of the state attached. General White 3
pardon was delivered to his brother,
who took il to jackson this afternoon.
White viii be released Immediately
upon delivery of the document to the
warden of the Denitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
RaiIroad Notes

Assistant Ticket Agent r. s. Card
OF the Denver & Rio Grande al Pueblo
is in the city
A party of fifty WoOdlnen Of the
World go to Ogden Tor a celebration
today over the Short Line
Work on the inside of the Short
Line city ticket Office is about to COM
mence- 1t win be the handsomest Of
fee west of the Missouri river when
finished.
The regular quarterly meeting of
western railroad presidents and traffic
managers occurred in New Y DIRK yester-
day. President Jeffrey OF the Denver
& Rio Grande presided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas CITY Dec. Receipts,
S,O9e Strong TO 10 cents higher. Native
steers 4Z5G5-75. Texas steers, 3-019G 4-55;
Texas cows. 2250S20; native cows ana
heiters. 1.55n465; stOckers and feeders, 30
al 30: bulls Z.50Q409; calves, A53G0-t9-
Hog-Receipts. 12.a5. Market solo
cents higher Bulk of sales, 1850 80;
heavy. 477izd490; packers. s-SeG 4S3i
mixed. A5304Sdk; light, AI5Q4-90; workers.
4.15d4gJ. pigs. 4-45n4-S5.
Sheep-Keceipts 2.O04 Steady. Lambs,
8. S90559i muttons, 2.000A25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Ogden's First White Woman.

Mrs. Jane ThTelkil returned home To
California yesterday after a brief visit
in ogden. The visit was one of in
tense interest to Mrs. Thre.ku from
the fact that she was the first white
woman to reside here. She came Wesr
with her husband in 1S41 and lived here
until 1919, when the couple LETT for Cal
ifornia. ana now live Al ELacarEiLLe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
IN THE EAST
Depression Is General. But the
Bears Are Cautious.
MONEY RATE HIGHER
THIS TENDS TOWARD CoNsERV-
ATISM IN SPECULATION.

New York, Dec. 5.-Today's market
somewhat reversed the speculative post
tion OF yesterday. The early part OF toe
aa4 showed a continuance OF the reae-
tionary tendency. London took its cue
from the depression here yesterday and
soid the Americans, offerings from that
source amounting to some 30.O0B shares
me professional traders also continued
Dsdl-sh and sold stocks short but il De-
came OBVIOUS during the course of the
10Y Shdl Insre was no urgent pressure TO
lquldate- The decline in prices brought
no large offerings and the bears were
dlslnelined on this account TO pursue
their campaign. Consequently. they
bought to cover their contracts and turn
Cd the market upwards. The recovery
was helped by strength in a few stocks.
put whether the upward course of prices
late IN the cay was due generally to any
other cause than the taking OF bear prot
It's on the short safes which were inVii ed
seen.
The developments in the money mar
ket, which is the true index OF specuid-
uon at present, continue against the pre-
sumption for active speculation.
Cal money rates went to per cent TO-
day, and the movement Of currency TO the
interior continues undated. Today $3.50,
018 was transferred through the sub
treasury 70 Chicago and $4,000 TO NeW
large 10 permit of any extensive credit
expansion by New York financial institu-
tens and would not require a long con-
t1nuance to force a sharp contraction Of
loans It viii be remembered that in she
period OF repression preceding the cleo
uOn bankers were practically unanimous
in the opinion that resources must be
conserved for the enlarged requirements
Of business after election The outpour-
ing of credits after election, however, was
on such large scale as to 0Verwheim ali
de--anes and force an easy money rate,
in spite OF the furious speculation WIN IN
ragged for several weeks. In today s mar
keL AtchisOn preferred and Missouri Pa
cific were strong and Brooklyn Transit
and the steel stocks were in demand. SUI
fpVlriEn and after TqtfElnE
from early weakness to about a pOlnC
over last night, it lost the gain again III
a few minutes. The Anlalgamated Cop
per shares had an extreme decline Of ~
before showing any resistance. but they
strongly recovered over half their loss
Business was better sustained in bonds
than in stocks and some important gains
We're shown. but there were also reac-
tions in other points Total sales, par
value, s4.0z5. 900.
L. 5. refuuding . declined 3 and The
IS, As ana SIS i per cent on the last cali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Vaccinating RaiIroad Len.


Omaha, Dec. 5.-The railroad Of
fcials are afraid of a spread of small
pOx in Omaha and TO protect their
employees in and about the deDOts are
having them all Eaccinated- Yesterday
the Union Pacific had twenCy-sever
Union station employees VaCciuated and
more are being treated today az the
Burlington station all the employees
who have not been recently TaCciHated
viii be called upon to do 50 in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

Omaha. Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 3,ss3.
Market strong on best. slow on common
Native beef steers. f-40ft5.5a, western
steers. 400f54 So Texas steers, 500 %
cows and heIfers. 3GJ04s5: Gamers. loo
20: stoCkers and feeders. S0saA 80; calves,
4.0Jub.10. bulls. stays, etc, 225d429.
Ifog@ReceiDts $500, 10 cents higher.
Heavy. 75aa SIS. mixed. asa. ia ,;
light 4s5G4l1is: pigs. 400G4-25: bulk OF
sales 4.T5qI4 s.
Sheep Receipts, axe. Weak 10 cents
lower. Fed muttons. 3.900410: westerns,
5-7o74.00, common and stock sheep, S-409
sS5. lambs. 425d5-Z5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
DISLIKE THE MESSAGE.
Vienna Papers Comment on McKin-
lev's Production.

Vienna. Dec. President McKin-
Isys message does not meet with a
very friendly reception in the Aus
g-iau press
The Ncue Wiener Tageblat; says,
Imperialism in deed has developed
r1v into Imperialism in word. 1t IS
sssr Go satisfy Americans with the one
solitary restriction iu regard to China.
The paper asks if President Mckinley
showed the same soHcitude for the
Neutrality-suspicious. who lost their
money. health and lives in the United
stzt4S as he now shows with refer
slre % AUsJrO-HUngaTia arrested
Cos sTgding military services.
Tie Meme Freie PTesSe says.
THE message gives the impression
tlar there is "A much better under
Standing between the United States.
Russia and Jauar than There is be
tween these three and the other pow
z-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Metal Market.

New York, Dec. 5.-The metal market
IN general way ruled quiet. with slight
changes in prices in tin and sDelter.
Se New York market closed nominal
a 27.62d2765 for tin
Copper was quiet and showed an easy
undertone, following a shade decline in
London.
The market closed dull at 100
Lead was quiet, with weak uudertOne,
following decline In Europe Closed at
A37lz
sDelter was easy at 425a430
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Figures By Phone.
Baggage Business.

The monthly report for November of
Superintendent Code of the baggage
department shows a decrease over Oe-
tOber in the number of pieces of bag
gage handled The decrease is about
1000 pieces. but there is an increase OF
.426 pieces over November. 1899 The
falling off in business is particularly
noticeable i'm the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific business, but this Is uu-
doubleday due in part To the time
schedule change making forwarding
% siar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

An attractive woman thrives on
good food and sunshine, with plenty of
exercise in the open air Her fora
CLOVIS with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. when troubled with
a costive habit. she takes a few doses
of HERBINE to cleanse. her system Of
ali impurities. Price. 50 cents. Van
Dykes drug store, corner Main and
Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

The Presse finds it surprising that
President Mckinley should speak of
America seeking to confer the benefits
of freedom upon the FiHpinOs, seeing
that the FilipinOs are lighting for that
freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Loans, Exchange and Silver.

New York Dec 5.-Close: Money on
call was steady at 4a5 per cent; last
loan, ( per cent; prime mercantile paper.
4d4& per cent; sterling exchange barely
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4-S514 for demand and 4SlSs for 50
days posted rates, 4-s21z and 4S61zi com
neTfial bills. 4.S0S4n 4S114
Silver certificates, Sass.
Bar silver, 64la.
Mexican dollars, sos
Government bonds weak; state bonds
inactive; railroad bonds irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Dec. -Cattle-Receipts. 500.
Steady and active. Beef steers. 3.79d9-lt
cows. 225G415; buiss, stays, etc, 2U51
SO
Hogs-Receipts. $50; 10 cents higher
Light packers, 47004.S5; mixed and heavy.
p-Receipts. zoe. Steady