davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
sKYscRArERs OF ROME.
Ancient Regulations Regarding the
Height Of Tencmcnts and Palaces.

Ancient Regulations Regarding the
Height Of Tenemcnts and Palaces.
THE skyscraper IL Nc modern in
vention," says = st. Louis architect.
we'll read in the history Of his pro-
fession. In all the ancient cities
where brick or stone was available
high houses. within the walls OF the
city, were very numerous because OF
the lack of ground space for build
ing.
In the days of Augustus the tene-
ment houses in Rome became 20 high
as to be dangerous and laws were
passed condemning = number OF tene-
ment rows and ordering them to b
taken down, while at the same time
a law was enacted limiting the
height OF sll future tenements to 100
feet. For palaces and public build
ings there was NO limit.
After the burning OF the city in
Nero's time the streets. which before
were no wider than our alleys, wers
made broader: some OF them. through
the business part of thte city. wer<
forty feet wide, and some OF the trea'
thoroughfares were sixty.
The tenement height was lowere<
to eighty feet, and as = consequence
the city spread far beyond ~ walls
The average height of = ceiling in
Roman tenement was = little owe
five feet: the windows were opel
holes In the wall. stopped In coll
weather with board shutters. So tn
worst modern tenement II = palac
compared with the skyscraper HON
OF tho poor when the empire was =
its best.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

tional of tn sm have divided skirt
showing the outlines Of the lower
limbs.
The excitement became so great
that the police were Obliged to re-
move the young women from the en-
closure. A blushing policeman
wrapped his cloak around q divided
skirt and conducted the owner to \
cab. Summonses were talked OF, but
the police decided not to act Director
Touny, of the municipal police. said:'
at seems these dresses are the
latest fashion l think them some-
what daring, but II 1t IL the prevail
ing fashion. there is nothing more to
be said"
One cynic remarks: "As Paris
thinks to-day. the world thinks to
morrow. This fashion will sproad
over the whole world"
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
TN VTRgT TA0Tn
Loaeno6 70 Drink Coffee Wlsen Z ua1Q

II parents realized the fact tha4
co1ee contains = drug-ca4eano-~
whieA u especially harmful to eAi5'
areo, they wouM doubtless hesitate
before giving the babies conse -
drink.
'Whsu / was I child IN NJ moth.
er's arms and Arst began - nibble
things at the table. mother uDod T.
rive ne sips Of coffee. AZ ny pafento
useA ooRee exclusively At meals nev-
or knew there VA anything 70 drink
but cofloe and watsr. >-.->k
"And - I contracted the
habit early. I remember whe y
youns. the continual uss Of a ~
odoeto1 ny parents that the ttse4
roasting wheat and barley. then
grounA It IN the coAee-ml1l. = Z sub-
otituto to- eoRee.
~Dut Il ala not taste night ~
| then went bach to coRes asaaA. 1hae
vas long bseore Postum wae evor
| h6as1 oG. / continued = - oo4po
| u1ki1 I vas ~. ana whea / ~ l4te
| o0ao Woeh. beoan 10 han nogvooo
| opotlA Especially AftW teeoktN2 !
~ . nGgvuuo ooulA oeoEoo1y ~
ton1 . NJ eoereupon1eneA
AT nlGAt. a1tsr having to4eo ~
ouDpoe, I ooul4 hAr1ly o1esD, an1 -
sln1ng a ~ 0esalng woan - veek
a. lesvo1A
"A fr1enl peFDaa6ed - - ~ -.
TIN. ~ W1oD ~ IN ~ ~ 4 -
F! - 49, 49, oAnn hnGAnA nnn ~
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

The working classes In Germany
live chiefly on potatoes and salt. rye
bread aud o so.callcd pepper soup.
mado of water. bread. little fat aud
plenty OF pepper,
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Mulcaski kept to the outskirts OF
the town 1t nrst with his novel
~steed.' Al long ~ Mrs. Nulcaski
10 willing to perform the task the
Humane Society can not interfere. Il
Ia said. and there h no other agency
which would be empowered to aet.
At times Nulcaski stops to consult
with his wife concerning purohAsere
and routes to b. taken. In addition
she Is watchful for chance custom
ars. pointing them ont when her has
band fails to notice them. THIS h an
advantage he did not enjoy before.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Philadelphia.--ThAt II, picking Of
huttercups II injurious Il the health
OF children II the theory Of Dr. ".
W. Chalfonte. He DECLARED at Z meet
Ing OF physicians thR oomo cases
called measles are not msasles at all,
but are the e6ects Of Rashefing but
tercups and inhaling their perfume.
-" 8uttercap fever Il the term Dr.
Chahonte gives the dfsease. In Ger.
many and Holland there are laws for.
Kidding the growing and picking ol
hutt>rcupa. said the pAyaioiaA'
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Save ~Drowned" Men.
Hartford, Conn.-Wonders are pre.
dicted by DR.. d. r. Sullivan for thu
new method Of resuscitation which
he employsd on Nuncic Chtal Who
was saved -wioe from death after hta
heart had stopped beating By the
squeezing OF his heart tn tine With
normal pHlsatioua
DR.. Sullivan believes that u Z per-
son who \ apparently drowned could
b immediately operated upon ana
the heart e1pooad. &rtinatal ruupiro-
tion might - Induced
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
CONGRESS AT AE TWO BILLION MARK.


WashingtoR, D. C.-Thls .~...
rnr,as nu Ieco'o OF prece-
Washington fresh from the -. ~
the financial disturbance Of ss-s,,
fall. It has pushed the apprd .t,nr.
Tor the 0BDt session OF the ~s,s,h
Congress above the billio dn,Is :
mark. uo""'
Not 80 very many years Al ar..r-
er Reed and his billion do CO.
Gress startled the country. ~.
country has reached biiliok
sessions, and II takes two I'd sns 70
make a Congress. p'' W
Not only does the billion d
sion follow closely the reced ,awo s,s,
OF financial furry, but q co, ~1, n',h
Treasury depleted and fac -
ncit estimated for the fisea
$50, 200. and for the eur o.
O00 o0o Ths i'vo, - co.
the Troo.,rv nn, mt of
showed an excess OF expe I.n.'s
above receipts OF S53.OlS a- 20
The excess OF receipts over ,, 49, T.
lures was $5S,410,542.5s O peuui-
ago, making q difference on th( year
side OF the ledger of s111.429E vun ,gns
Nearly all the annual supp! sv. ~
nave received consideration frNvnss
Rouse OF Representatives in se
they originate. Not Qua hsn Vn
Q3nAad by thia Consr~G ~. ~
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

In Persia the man who laughs ,s
considered ofcmlnate. but free license
is given to female mcrrlmonf.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

In Germany the government now
practically owns All the coal lands.
and all the forests, with the result
'hni, under scicntlhc caro-, the forests
now yield wood yearly to the value Of
100000. 900.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

The great oxford dictionary. which
has been undcr way for n generation,
has reached pre-"
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Professional photographers arc
moro numerous la smyrna than In ci.
tiea OF corresponding size In the Unit.
ed states. The trade in Photographic
supplies Is therefore large and In.
crcnsing
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
How GOULD ,pq!

"Ase you Going To vote = M4iGaa
dckeef" asked ths campaign wuskee.
waste Ne US q askiD' . quse4ioo
IKE tAaGf'' fs3oined Mr. DolAn. 'You
tnow this ward hasn't seen I ticket
~ wasn't crsoked ID the last -
yeArA."-WAsAinkton Star.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Tho only substitute for San DomIn.
go mahogany ~ that Of East India.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

made and contemplated by the pres
ent session Of Congress to $1.044.-
248.679.63. The total appropriation
OF the last session of Congress
amounted TO @e19.S48.S7s6S.
The increases. actual and esti-
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

81cnT O1p0dino Curcu Hcadacho.
Whether from Cola. Heat. stomach. o.
Mental Strain. No ,Acetanflid or dan.
gsrous drugs. It's Liquid. Effects TIM
mediatsly. 1oc. 26c and soc. at drug
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Totals Of Money Bills.
Some OF the expenditures author
ized by Congress for the fscal year
1909 are. In round numbers, t11,-
100000 carried in the fortincations
bill: $222. 100000 in the postofdce
bill; sos. 100000 for the army;
$123. 100000 for the navy: $685.
600, goo for pensions, Including liz
VVV:Uoo(to c1ffy tne = -
bill passed At this session; &106,000.-
900 in the sundry civil bill; $4,000
900 In the Indian bill; S33.O00,000
IN the legislative, executive and 1u~
dicial bill, and 324.000,000 In the
urgent deficiency bill.
The leaders have raised warning
voices and urged the cutting down
Of annual estimates submitted to Con-
gress These suggestions have not
kept the figures down and have had
little good effect.
1 pemocrats are already preparing
to make use of the figures furnish ed
by their opponents In campaign docu-
meuts, and are hoping for success ON
the record Of the party In power.
Most, II not all, of the committees
making up the money bills have
failed hy many thousands OF dollaru
to meet the estimates made by the
executive departments. The tendency
has been always to increase rather
than decrease the amounts expended
} in former years.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13


New York cfty's expenses the in
crcasing In greater proportion than
it's population. Ten years ago the
yearly expenses we're S2l for each
inhabItant. and now they are s33 for
each man. woman and child.
Tho number Of Hebrew immigrants
at New York City Ia decreasing. Dur
Ing the year ending with last Septem-
ber. up to which date records are
compiled. there we're 100000 landed.
while for the year previous there were
1877 .oeo
Spain is the second largest produ-
Ger OF olives In the world. About g.
100000 acres of land are planted In
olive trees. from which. In a good
average year. about i.ioo. 900 tons OF
olives are produced and about 6a.000.
600 gallons of oil
A Philadelphia PALMS, says that In
his "a years OF practice 1t was poor
day when he did not make SIS or $40.
! Inc stronger sex are Salu 10 De tuo
most snllihIe victims, while the WON
en- are hard to handle and not so
ready TO be convinced.
Many OF the Americans in Europe
now are enjoying themselves in mo-
torine over the splendid roads In the
delightful atmosphere OF Southern
France. One just returned from mo.
tor tour says he met party of his
compatriois In a touring car at about
every 20 miles of his journey.
Very few distinguished men have
been born on Feb. 20 OF leap year.
| Among them Is Edward Cave of Me
Gcntlemans Magazine. who was born
in 1892. and Rossini on the same day
a hundred years later. Archbishop
Whitsift IN 1904 and John. the broth.
er OF Sir Edwin landseer himself an
artist. both died on this day.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
MOB WOMEN IN "sHEATH" GOWNS

shion rooAueh Parlsians 1t Lon9champ But
haace vont Objec1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20

NEWS FROM OUP NEIGHBORS :

~iCE, lcz O'Sullivan, Olga and Lii
lie Jolansen, Maud Wall, Lena Stern
&c Tn de Brown, Kate and Blanche
DamaGh, Allie Belts, Mary Flynn
Minnie and Kate Boyd Estelle
Brown Mary Overstreet, Cora Full
lcrtcn Blanche Martin, Kate Me
nellie Rose Mulroney, Edna Miller,
Mildred Jaccard, Nellie Sweeney,
Agnes Westerman, Kate Conley and
Mona Connell, all Of this city; Grace
Clend, Aen and Laura De Baum Of
Cairo; Mrs. Harry Perks of Mounds;
Mesars Frank McCracken Of Louis.
vile, "am Collins of Cairo, Tommy
Perks f Mounds, and Paul Darragh,
Fred zip, Eddie Freeman, Joe West
C.Man, Geo. Trammel, John aud
Flcren.e O'Sulliyan, John Strohm,
Carl 1 irllman, Chris Keller, Halle
Reed lack Sheean, Byron and Roy
Council Willie and Harry Perks and
VIM , ontgomery..
Mrs W. A. pongherty returned Fri
lay from a weeks visit with relatives
Al Mel opolis
Rev Geo. T Mcclellan, state su-
permit, ldent of the Congregational
Association is the guest of Mr. and
Ais. r. NJ Ford this week.
Mr. and rms, Kerry Sleydon, Of
KY are the guests of Mr.
MS Fred Raines in this city
Mir. Carl Miller and family Of Chi
cago have rented The Delaney prop
srry on Third street and will reside
here in the future Mr. Miller occu.
pies suite of rooms in the Perks
and Higgins building on Main street
md has opened law offices there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
USEFULNESS AT EN[
Concluded From First Page.)

publican Clubs. John Hays Ham
mond, who has charge of that meet
ing, Is en- route to Cincinnati and
therefore could not be seen. II has
been suggested that he will ask For
aker to withdraw in view of the
charges made by Hearst, but nothing
us known here of such intention.
hughes today had a conference
with Hitchcock and others The con
ference resulted in his promising TO
assist In the western and middle
western campaigns.
Hughes speaks in Indiana, Ohio and
West Virginia, September $3.50, re-.
turning to New York for the meeting
at Camp Taft October /.
After October Hughes will spend
the remainder of that week in New
York, where he will give the nationpI
committee full week in the west
beginning October 9. going as far.
west as Kansas.
Former Senator John c Spooner
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20

Zach and Eiiar.
a. C3~tor.
Boston &. pi. ~ cEappelle'a VII p
css and ,cs''. errors lost ior the 10
Iafr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Cairo Mothers Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness in Children.

Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning is bed wetting
Later comes backache, headache
l0nguor.
tbs mistake to neglect these
To blame the child for its own dis
! tress
Seek to cure the Kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney
| ills
Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
'neys.
Cairo parents recommend them.
Mrs. \. b. Marshall, of PA Twenty.
seventh street, Cairo, ILL.,, says: my
little daughter, now ten years old has
had q weak back and kidneys since
she was a baby During the past two
years her back panied her severely
and she often cried herself to ST ep at
night Inability to control the kidney
secretions was regular thing and
caused US great annoyance. If she
played lard the trouble was always
aggravated We doctored for her a
great deal but all medicine failed u
I'll we procured Doan's Kidney pills
at schnh & Sons drug store, They
soon gave her relief and a further use
resulted complete cure"
For sale by alldcalers. Price so
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
y . y . = . y p y
MOUND CITY
September 10, 1908.

Mrs. Joe Warshaw and little son, Of
Ullln. are the guests Of Mr. an,k AIRS
James Rerfe!d on Commercial ave
nue. this week
G. S. NcEIya returned this weel;
from Benton Mo. and vicinity where
he has spent the past few weeks ia
the interest of the Wisconsin Char
company,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Schuler are en-
PERTAINING rhe latter's brother Mr..
Clarence Seymour Of Newberry, Mich
Mrs. A. W Williamson returned
home Friday after attending the Con
gregatlonal Association at Metropolis
the past week.
Mrs Mat Roaehe, of>I.evings was
shopping in town Friday
On Thursday evening Nh and Mrs
Thos. Higgins honored their nephe"
Harry Perks. the occasion being his
twenty-tirsi birthday a dance was
given in the new Perks and Higgins
Hall on Main street Music was fgr2-
ished by Mrs. VIM Montgomery Of
this city, and Mr. Ed. Aisthorpe Of
Cairo, and during the evening cream
and cake were served to about sixty
five guests The evening was very
pleasantly spent and at a late hour
the guests departed for their various
homes. Relow is a partial list Of
those present; Misses Clara Har.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20

after which Mr.. Blar's services Will
be available for all members desiring
instruction IN the ancient and honor
able game of golf
Over 100 Members.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Governors Chas p. Schutter was
elected as secretary of the club and
has entered upon the duties of his of.
flee. The membership committee of
the club is daily adding members and
the enrolment now amounts to over
100 With the extension of the inter.
urban service by the grounds it IS
expected that membership of sew
eral hundred will result and until
such service is installed It Is pro-
posed to run a bus line regularly be.
tween the street car terminal and the
club house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
At Chicago.
At St. Louis
UNION STEAM ENGINEERS.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1e.-The Inter
national Union OF Steam Engineer.
today elected General National Pres
ident. NJ J. Cumerford. Of Brooklyn
Mckee. Of Illinois The convention
endorsed the political policy Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
BEGIN MONDAY. !.
ON CLUB HOUSE
FOR CAIRO COUNTRY CLUB TO
BE READY FOR USE EARLY
IN OCTOBER.
over 100 MEMBERS
Professional Instructor From Scot
land viii Lay Out Grounds Who
VIII Aid In Starting the
Games.

WORK on the club house of The
country club will begin tomorrow
morning at which time a force of car
penters will commence the recon
Istructi5n Of the cottage located at the
intersection of the county grayeltd
road and one mile road, just across
the street from the property Of c. O.
| Patier The building VIII be entireiy
remodcled and with the addition Of
broad verandas and other additions
viii not only provide commodious ae-
CONNIE dations for club members but
| constitute very attractive cluD
house, complete in every particular
! he problem Of plumbing has been
solved by the decision TO erect a
large Windmill with tank Of ample
capacity in approximately the center
.Cf the club grounds which will furn-
iall sufficient pressure for hot and
cold water service for the club hOus
and add to the general appearance of
the grounds as Well One of several
modern methods of lighting now uH-
der consideration will also be adop;
ed.
A Club room, grill room and ladies'
room VIII be furnished on the main
floor, With a well equipped kitchen in
the rear A large basement, running
beneath the entire house, will be fl
ted NJ as locker rooms and with
shower baths aud other plumbing ac-
cessori s. In the second story rooms
viii be finished for the steward and
other employees Of the club. In add
ton tie building viii be approprately
painted and the interior decorated in
I.odern club house design
The Grounds.
The last crop Of alfalfa in the two
fields that have been combined for
the use of the club will be cut this
week Immediately after which
large force of men win be set to work
in preparing the golf links and other
courts and courses that will be con
sirGctcd. The country club has sc
cured the services of Andrew Blair I
Vt GLASGOW Scotland, professional
Instructor and supervisor Of the La I
Porte Country Club, of La Porte IN
diana, TO lay out the courses and gen,
orally supervise the work af placing
the gr unds in condition for use
Mr.. Glir will arrive on the 21st and
at once take charge OF the work. He
comes to the local club with strong
and is PERSONAL" |,
Known 10 some Of the members M
Blair is one Of the best known pros
IN the country and an exceptionally
lble Instructor as wc,l as one Of the
best golf players now in the United
States. The club has secured his
services for the balance of the sea
son or until an engagement with a
golf club near Pasadena California,
axes effect abont January |. owing |,
o the nature of the crop about to be
the club grounds will be
prepared for golf in very short time
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
CHOLERA PEST GROWS.

Manila. sept 28-Forty-three add
oost css-s of cholera were reported
this CITY for the twentyfour hours
ding Al O'Clock this morning
-unsavt of this number seventeen
.etims were dead when discovered
"A ten othafs died subsequently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland

Score Ri T.
Clc,elanI ................. . 3
b'Slt u .--.+.... .-.-.....-.. .
Battcris ! Eel haidt AMI Bamis;
steel Wood Morgan Criger and
BunGhue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20

az Wisconsin agreed today to make a
Of speeches. His Itinerary has
not been arranged
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20

BATTERIES Wilhelm and Iunn. Ray
imond and Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
At New York,

Now York, Sept 19.-Liefeld
pitched splendidly when tn locals
hal mcl on bases ana could rot get
runs of Of him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
At Detroit.

SCcre-- Ri +
bfbtl' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b >
New York ................. 6 10 0
Eait 'rias Mulin and Schmidt.
Na.h,p Manning and Blair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20

1880 Suits, all wool S7.9>
$3.50 Suits, all wool S9.g1
AT RUBY'S TOGGERY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
At Brooklyn.

Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20

pautries Chappelle, Mattern and
DrlAaa; Spade, Rowan and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-20
BANKRUPT PRICES.

$3.50 SHIFTS, all wool .,.........s4.9s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-10
New York.
NEW YORK, July 4, 1908


The first and exclusive publication in
this issue of the output of the cigar in
dustry in the Metropolitan Districts for
the fiscal year ending June Both will
come to the trade not exactly as a glad
some tiding, for the figures show a re-
dnction of more than 20 per cent in the
output of large cigars and falling off
of over so per cent in the output of little
cigars. All of which is the result of the
effect the panic of last fall had on the
cigar industry. On the other hand, the
detailed figures of the monthly returns
show signs of improvement, show almost
conclusively that the bottom has been
reached in the depression of the cigar
consumption. These signs are strength
ened by the reports from our correspond
ents throughout the country which an
nounce the starting up of closed factories
the renewed advertising for cigar work.
ers and the opening of any number OF
new factories. Further reports are to
the effect that leaf stocks are giving out
in trading centers and that prices are
creeping up in the packing districts. To
all these indications of improvement the
the local market is also responding
Trading, though limited yet as to guam
titles, is being done in more cheerful
mood, and the downward trend of prices
has almost stopped altogether. In Su-
matra business remains fair, and the
Havana market is steadily advancing
into greater activity
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-10
GAINESVILLE, WIS.

were it not for the business with the
manufacturers the local packers would
be as we'll off if they closed their offices.
And, now that the summer is at hand,
the usual period of dullness in the cigar
trade, even when there is no season of
depression in the business world at
large, even the trade from manufacturers
must be expected to fall off. There were
quite good many inquiries after the
old goods, but the offers did not meet
the views of packers. The 1907 goods
are up in price. the selling price running
around Is cents actual weight now. The
buyers who bought their tobacco early
in the 1906 season may break even et the
figures the tobacco is now selling at, but
for those who paid gilt edged prices, q
and p cents must be obtained for them
to quit clear. We mean on the tobacco
still held, for on what was sold when the
prices were lower, they lost money Out
side packers have been after the 1907
goods, too, but the prices there have
gone up too, and inquirers made no pur-
chases.
Most of the tobacco now has been
planted, but the late dry spell was as
unfavorable for planting as for tobacco
already out.-New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-10
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERroN, WIS, July 10. 1908.

EDGERTONs WIS, July III, l9US.
There is little developing about the
local tobacco markets these days worthy
of mention. A little skirmishing around
the outskirts picking up stray lots of the
'O7 crop still goes on. Warehouse handl-
ing is not yet completed in several of the
packing points, but this business is fast
drawing to close. The bulk of the
trading now being done is among pack
ers and generally of low grade order.
The sale of the '07 packing by Henry
Thronson OF some 230cs is reported to A.
Jenson & Sons. O. G. Hanson has been
receiving some purchases in Vernon
county this week.
Old leaf continues to move sparingly
on manufacturers orders principally,
and aside from an increased demand
prices do not show much Improvement.
The last of the transplanting has been
completed during the week and the crop
is making satisfactory advancement. The
early set fields are especially promising.
The shipments out of storage reach
$40 cases and six car loads of bundle
goods from this market to all points for
the week past, and 81 car loads of bum
die goods were received.