davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

coming from the Brandenburs place,
just east of New Westville. Mr..
Weatherly was among the heaviest
buyers at the sale.
The Noakes farm contains 145 acres,
Is improved with good buildings. and
has. SO far as our observation goes,
one of the best farm gardens in all
Ohio, as Is evidenced, even this late
in the season.
But one pair of horses went under
the hammer, describing as a real
team. and Normal Weatherly will keep
them on the place at his bid Of 1865.
Cow With Twin Calves.
Russell Reinheiwer got the prize
cow. the one attracting the most at
tention. because of being presented to
the audience with her third pair OF
twin calves, as Mr.. Noakes announced.
We know no other stock raiser having
a COW with the twin habit. The calves
were as pretty as pictures and the trio
looked cheap at $161.
| The top on cows, SITS, was paid by
Everett Reid. for a grade Holstein !;
the only COW selling below 500 was
bid in at $50 by J. Williams. J. V.
King paid SIT for Holstein and
Will Miller was taxed exactly the same
money for his choice among the
Jerseys.
Cow buyers were little reticent at
The start and this enabled R. ]. Sche;d
to pick Off a good one, the first to
show. at $119. VIII Discher followed
by selecting a Jersey at $3.50: Ben
Magill got Shorthorn at 1881: Lumen
Tyler a Jersey at 1851, and Charles
Oberheim went as high as $l67.5O for
, Holstein.
There were 20 head Of cattle on the
bill. and all sold well, the lowest on
heifers being 81 paid by Weatherly
| another going to James Killer for $73
Ollie Long got two young steers at So
| each: Will Miller paid SIS for a steer
| and Lumen Tyler closed the cattle sale
by paying $40 for hcifer calf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
THAT COLD. WON'T
BOTHER YOULONC
Not if you let DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey help relieve it

~OLD-DISCOMFORT is some
I thing no man, woman, or child
~ should be bothered with for any
length of time. The pleasant ingred-
tents of DR.. Bells Pine Tar H o.,ey help
wonderfully in loosening phlegm and
congestion. easing the breathing. and
relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in
hammation, hoarseness.
The test Of time has favored DR..
Bells Pine Tar-H Honey. 1t helps speed
lily, safely, to start cold-sufferer on
the road to normal. No medicine
cabinet should be without it.
All Druggists. Soc, ooc., $1.2O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

lunches. the following being present
TO serve: Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrs.
Jessie Norris. Mrs. Monroe Ray. Mrs.
Wehrley, Mrs. Laird. Mrs. Shelter.
Mrs. McWhinney, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
Stanley, and Mrs. J. T. Cox. Among
,he girls assisting were the Misses
Jennie Kuth, Mary McWhinney, Hazel
Gail and Bessie McCarty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

Out of 100000 boys in the Cadadian
schools at the age of fourteen years
not more than $4,000 go on to high
school
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

hose, a copper kettle and an old oak
tub and set them UP back of the
furnace of the apartment where he
was janitor.
Yesterday ]. ]. Hennessey, deputy
United States marshal, who used to be
West Virginia revenue officer, got a
whiff of the familiar old cooking
whisky" His nose led him straight
to Harvey's still.
81 don't know what my pappy would
say. seeing me trudlin along to jail
without doin' nothing" commented
Davis.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
COURT DOCKET HAS
1000 DIVORCES

LONDON, Oct 3o.-The fall docket
81 London's divorce courts, which
opened a few days ago. contained al
most 1000 cases The largest pre-
vious docket was 500 cases, but ac-
eordins to an attorney who will ap-
pear for 100 of the petitioners. Lon
don Is more moral today than II was
in the good old days"
-One hears many remarks such as
oh, with so much divorce about peo-
pie must be less moral" says Mr..
Figur, the new champion divorce
lawyer. MY experience goes To show
that, far from that being the case.
the people are far more moral than
they were in the good old days"
In those good old days. Figur says.
the humdrum existence OF the mis-
mated was accepted, while today the
spirit OF the times dictates an ef-
fort at saving the rest OF the life
from unhappiness and misery
through divorce.
"One OF the chief contributory fac
tors in the present rush for divorce
Is the facility with which people
rush into hasty alliances without Civ
ing thought to the fact that after all
there is serious-and a very seri-
GUS side to IL all"
Half of the present docket is com
posed of so-called poor person
cases" which are dealt with by a
department under A H. Hassard-
Short He has been receiving twenty
applications a day. Since his de-
partment was established in 1914 he
has dealt with $4,000 applications and
OF these 30 per cent have resulted In
divorce.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
WILL DIRECT OWN
MUSIC IN COMEDY

Hugo Riesenfeld. famous to all who
have heard him conduct the orches-
tras OF the Rialto and the Rivoli the
aters in New York. will direct the
opening performance OF his own mu-
steal comedy. Betty. Be Goodr' at
the Schubert-Garrick Theater on Sum
day evening.
Mr.. Riesenfeld is composer of the
music, tunes he calls them, of this
mad merry farce. His music is the
toe-tapping, tantalizing kind that sets
lips whistling and feet dancing.
Hugo Riesenfeld holds a unique po-
sition in the hearts OF the New York
public. He was the nrst man who
realized that motion picture audiences
would and did appreciate good music.
and 1t was during his directorship
at the Rialto that the Rialto orches-
ira became an established part of
New York's musical world. When
made managing director, as well as
musical. of both the Rialto and
Rivoli. Mr.. Riesenfeld made music as
important a part of the weeks pro-
gram as was the feature picture, un-
til today as many people go to hear
the music as see the pictures.
Recently when the Miracle Man"
was presented at the Rivoh for two
weeks, Mr.. Riesenfeld spent two
weeks synchronizing the music. and
he himself wrote the music for the
finale OF the picture, because as he
explains II:
- could not find anything, although
searched for two whole days, that
l felt in here. 'ane Mr.. Riesenfeld
touched his heart would exactly
suit the death Of the Miracle Man
so I wrote the finale. It Is not as
beautiful as perhaps something some
one else had written. but to me Il
seemed to fit"
The music for this presentation re-
ceiyed as much, IL not more, praises
as the picture itself. and standing
room only was the slogan at the
Rivoli for the two weeks.
Mr. Riesenfeld has written a great
number OF overtures and various
other compositions. but Betty. Be
Good" is his first real musical COM
edy. He has written a score of vi
brating melody. something OF a re-
lief after the present day syncopa-
tion. but there Is just enough "tazz"
in two of the numbers to show his
versatility.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
PLAN TO SAVE 230, 900
lIV'S IN u. S. NEXT YEAR

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct so.-A
public health service drive to save
100000 lives in the United States in
1920 was launched here yesterday at
a meeting of the American health
convention by DR.. Leslie L. Lumsden,
of the public health service. He
urged the convention to wage the
drive in the same manner that the
liberty, food conservation, and Red
Cross drive were pushed to success.
Conservation of life and health in
the United States should be placed on
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

from London to the Phnssse,hsa
lie Ledger.
The Dickensian charm viii ~
ing from the tow-ilnk meh. IN
cient rush light win be super
by the more up to date au1
adequate electric torch Howeve
prossic uniform of London's ',
workers win lack the pfctur
charm of their prototypes 20 q,
ly delinested by the artist c
shank
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
LONDON LINK BOYS
STAGE COME BACK

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3o.-owing
to unprecedent October fogs. the ex-
pected harbinger of old time pea
souper' winter. the London Omnibus
Company is ryivins the Iink-boy sys-
tenn and training stan of fog men
equipped with lamps to signal and
guide ahead omnibures through the
traffic. says copyrighted dispatch
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
sHoors SELF WHILE HUNTING

HAGERsTowN. Md, Oct. so.-
While trying to get squirrel he had
wounded. George Hassel. aged thirty
years, a business man of McKeesport
Pa. accidentally shot himself while
with party of hunters near Har.
risonville and died in the Chambers
burg Hospital. He is survived by his
wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
.UGO RIESxNFELD,
L i pioneer orchestral

conductoS in putting the
best music into the "mov-
les" He is both conduc-
tor and director af the
famous Rialto @ voli
Theaters in New York.
MIR. Riesenfeld conducts
the opening performance
of his own musical farce,
Betty, Be Good" at the
Schubert Garrick Theater
in this city Sunday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
: IN THE CHURCHES
Uric Daubeny Has Strong
Argument for Bands as
Part of Services.

Reviewing the great strides that
band and orchestral music has taken
during the war, how the number of
players has increased. and how these
war activities should be turned into
the right channels now. Uric Daubeny
presents in the London Musical Times
q strong argument for the church's
use of bands and orchestras for the
praise part OF the services. I'm these
enlightened times" he says, cit seems
unlikely that any widespread objec-
tion could be offered to such use of
bands and orchestras- Any doubts on
the ground Of religious authority
would soon be dispelled by reference
to the Bible or any history of the
early church
Musie In the Bible
For instance, the Mosaic Codes
are rich in references to music in con-
nection with religious observance,
and IL remains an article Of Christian
faith that the Jewish religious cere-
monies were influenced by divine di-
rection. and not merely instituted at
the personal caprice of the priests. To
effer but a single example, 2 Chron-
v. IL describes The Levites which
were the singers being ar
rayed in white linen. having cymbals,
and psalteries, and harps, stood at
the east end of the altar, and with
them a hundred and twenty priests
sounding with trumpets.
ITO turn to comparatively modern
times. even in that excessively strait
laced period which followed upon the
Reformation, we read OF 'cornets
and sackbuts' being used in Worces-
ter Cathedral on the occasion Of
Queen Elizabeth's visit in 1875. while
In the time OF James L the same in
struments were included among the
choir OF Westminster Abbey.
Beautiful Te Deum,
Purcell included trumpet parts in
his famous Te Deum, and Boyce, in
1755. added to this work parts for
oboes, bassoons and drums. HandePs
Chandos Anthems, in addition to the
organ. demanded for their perform
ance strings. oboes, flutes, bassoons,
and often triumpets.
surely all this is but carrying out
the exhortation Of the Psalmist: Sing
unto the Lord with the Harp: with
the harp, and the voice of a psalm.
With trumpets and sound OF cornat
make q Joyful noise before the Lord
the King"
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
CAN'T UNDERSTAND
why HE'S PINCHED

>CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Back in the
Kentucky mountains Harvey Davis
grew up on corn whisky. The old
still was operating in the thicket by
the creek two generations before he
was born.
So when Harvey decided to come to
the city he just naturally brought a
''honing" 70 rthe burning liquor with
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
WOULD BAN INCARCERATION.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Hundreds of
French girls are marrying Chinese
lsborers, according to NJ Pans. min
lister OF the interior. He Is inaugur-
Atlng a campaign against "the yellow
peril invading French homes"
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

strictly business basis. DR.. Lumsden
declared. He advocated the public
health service drive in 1920 as the
first step toward such action.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

Dsst bet esr~sen~ sxp~a<
make . sieve - y~sr vuss~
wisely. 80 hnesease ysux Dooey
iags ~ isves<1ng - ~. = .
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

Don't let careless expenditure
make sieve of your purse. Buy
wisely, and Increase your money hold
inEs by Investing I'm w. 8. 9.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
.mOrtKu9e made. executed wDd delivered by
4. D. HcCsrney. ard r. = NcCafney. his wife
mortgaGOtS, 10 Barnes BrOtn0sx. Corpora
ton. mOrtgagee. dated 1.-The l6th day Of
september, 1910. and nled for record a tho
of Sioux. State Of North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of October 1915. and recorded IN Book b
q OF Mortgages on psge yae viii DO forecloSed
BY sale ~ the premises Ia apoh mortgage,
and hereinafter described ct the front door Of
the Court House In the City of Fort Yetes,
County of Sioux ma State of North Dakota
IT the b ur Of two O'Clock r n. IN tho End
day of August. 1919. t0,xatisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF sale. DEE
fault has occurred IA the terms and conditions
Of said mortgsge, the mortgag0r. having fsi!.
ments, the payment of which IL secured By
said mortgage, and the interest on . certain
prior mortgage Ynd notes, and the taxes on
said land. and the ,mortgagec has, % author.
lied, paid said Interest On such prior mortgage
AMI said taxes aud declares the remaining In.
deDtedness. secured by said mortgage. due
AMI payable. VII w
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same Are
NurtheaSt quarter (NESl OF Section Thirty
dive 1885,. wnship One hundred twenty nine
(i2v;. range Eighty nine l6ol Sioux County,
North Dakota. VI K
There viii be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale tho sum OF Three hundred three
and 23-lt0 Dollars. eo08. ~,
Barnes Brothers, . corporation,
McGee& Co.'S, a ~
Attorneys for Mortgssee,
Minot, N. D. 4i-46
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

Francis Tomabawk of Bullhead
was a visitor here on Friday, COM
Ing up ON matters pertaining to
business.
r. S. Mclaughlin came up from
Mclaughlin Friday with a load Of
freight, returning Saturday morn
Ing.
j. Breum of Richardton was here
on Friday, coming up to oversee
work Of haying on his hay lease
near here.
W. r. Cibart of keldron, one of
the county commissioners, was here
on Tuesday of this week attending
a meeting of these officials.
Mrs. Spear is spending few days
in this city this week, visiting her
husband who is employed at the
Agency headquarters.
Anton Standinger and John
Huide were business visitors from
Solen yesterday.
B. l.. smestad accompanied J..
N. Fulton over from Solen yester.
day morning. We understand MIR.
Smestad came over to make appli-
cation for final citizenship papers.
Chas. III. Williams returned from
overseas service recently and ia at
present enjoying visit with home
folks near Watauga. He was a
member of an engineering corps.
Conrad Hoganson arrived from
his home in Chicago the early part
Of this week and is at present en-
ioying a vacation visiting his rela.
tives, the Hokansons.
Robert Goudreau and Mike Kills.
ka came over with Chas. McLaugh.
lin from Chadwick Wednesday, Mr.
Kliska coming over to prove up, on
his homestead. x
Luke Lowdog last week resigned
his position as clerk in the Agency
office. Mr.. Lowdog has served ir
this capacity for number Of years
being valuable asset to the oftic.
force. :
Frank Fiske, local photographer
is busy finishing pictures of thu
trip taken by him from Yates t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS on BRIDGE

be received by the Board Of County Commits.
sioners of Sioux County, N. Dak.. and the
Board Of County Commissioners of Grant
County, N. OAK, for the erection Of . joint
bridge between the two above named C0un.
ties. on the Ceder twelve miles north of Nc.
Intush 8. D., on the .. z. Section e. Town.
ship l3tS6. ii
I Bids are to be ON 70 foot span ali steel
bridge with tlrm reinforced concrete shut
lments or combination wood and steel bridge
10 foot span with firm reinforced concrete
abutments. First class gravel on site In open
pit. And to be according 20 plans and specih-
cations on die at the ONCE OF the County
Auditor of Sioux County and the office Of the
County Auditor OF Grant County.
F A certified check made payable to the Coun.
tty Treasurer Of Grant County. N. OAK, for 10
per cent of the bid must accompany the bid
Ito be returned when the contract Is fulfilled
and accepted. a :. * s, N
Bids win be died With the County Auditor ot
Grant County, at his office In Carson. n OAK.
at least "a hours before the opening Of the
bids, which viii be at II O'Clock August 20
1919. 81 =
h By order of the Board of County .Commis
sioners Of Grant and Sioux Counties.
Dated dated a., a. Fort Ystes N Oak. this aist day
5 20. A. Olson, 4
County Auditor,
44-47 Sioux County, n. Oak
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
MNTRlLoou,sm.

A ventriloquist is a person who is
able to produce sounds that seem to
come from q distance, or from an
other person. He makes ,.ery little
motion of the lips or none at all and
it is sometimes said that he learns
his art from the birds,
Many birds form their sounds
without opening their bills. The
pigeon is q well-known instance Of
this. Its cooling can be distinctly
heard, although it does not open its
bill. The call is formed internally
in the throat and chest, and is only
rendered audible by resonance. SINH
lar ways may be observed in many
birds and other animals. The clear,
loud call Of the cuckoo is said to be
the resonance Of note formed in
the bird. The whirring Of the snipe,
which betrays the approach Of the
bird to the hunter, is an act Of ven.
triloquism. Even the nightingale
has certain notes which are produced
internally, and which are audible
while the bill is closed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

~
St. Louis on a steamboat. On this
journey many interesting views
were taken and Mr.. Fiske expects
to finish three sets, consisting Of
coo pictures each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman
left Tuesday for their home in
Lake Andes, having been guests at
1.-THE Frank Fiske home for about a
week.
A. o. ScAimansky motored over
from Solen Tuesday. He was &C.
companied by the deputy state ex-.
aminer.
Mrs. Dan Howard returned to
our fair city the first of the week,
after having spent some time in
Mclaughlin.
Jacob Frolich of Solen was visi-
tor here Wednesday afternoon {;
while here he renewed his subscrip-
tion to the Pioneer.
Editor j. N. Fulton of the Self
ridge Journal was a visitor in Yates
"Wednesday morning.
1
Sheriff Chas. Mclaughlin was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day afternoon, coming up from his
ranch near Chadwick.
G. E. Fiske is dis playing his ar
tbs try this week in changing the
landscape of the barber shop from
tan to white. All the Agency
buildings will be treated to fresh
coat of paint, thus making great
improvement in the appearance Of
the buildings.
The baseball game to have beer
played between Selfridge and Nc
Intosh last Sunday was called off
owing to the fact that the Mcintosh
pitcher went to Mclaughlin to as
sist in playing Fort Yates.
4 John Helt was in from his farm
near here on Tuesday afternoon
He stated that the crop in his SEC
ton Of the country were very poor
having been visited by hail as wei
as drouth. He also renewed hi
subscription to. the Pioneer.
Robt. Bruce and wife of Selfridg
were visitors here yesterday, accom-
panied BY Mrs. A. w. Merchant
According to latest reports, tn
Yates team will not play Selfridg
this Sunday as the Mcintosh play
ers have arranged to play Selfridg
at Selfridge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

TRY THIS COLuMN-Adver-
tise your wants here at one cent
per word each insertion.
PROAIIssORY NOTES : Stand.
ord North Dakota form. l5c per
dozen, prepaid. Pioneer.
The Sioux County Pioneer is
well equipped to do your job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce work that will please YOU.
DECENTRALIZATION fair grounds
last fall one black gelding, star on
forehead, branded sol on right
thigh; SIS reward for return. j. g.
Murphy, Fort Yates, N. D 43-46: !:
II HAY WANTED Wanted to buy
unlimited amount of hay +. o. b.
your station. N. R., MacD Donald
Roundup, Montana. 44.48:
.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
PHRASE THAT BROKE THE; ICE
Timld Girl Lost shynsss Whsn Chs
Found Man Of War Knew Abe0t
"cat etltehss."

He was q soldier-sailor Of breadth
and Drawn. She was delicate. tiny.
slender and shy. He handled guns,
and knives and things with which 70
kill She plucked all day with
needle and thread. Surely. between
the two, although introduced BY mu-
tual friends. there Was nothing in
common.
More to their mutual friends than
to herself, be talked Of arms and
ships. Of ocean storms and battles on
land and sea-. She said nothing, but
quietly looked at his chevroned uni.
form. His eyes followed the gaze Of
hers.
eyes. / sewed those stripes on my
SELF" be said, a. though as proud Of
that as Of the battles he had fought.
They're sewed with what are called
cat stitches,'" he added.
The sewing lady forgot her shy-
ness. 81
.eWhy, he knows what cat stitch
ing tsp she cried with the air Of
one suddenly put at ease.
So the sailor-soldier now directed
his conversation more to the sewing
lady than to their mutual friends.
For, by the "cat stitches" had The
ice been broken.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
coRoIALlTY 10 LACKING.

''You say here that the distin.
guished visitor received . troyal' re.
ception," remarked the city editor.
whats wrong with that?" asked
the youthful reporter. teThe whole
town turned out to welcome him"
That's just the point. Nowaday.
most royal receptions consist prin.
cipally Of jeers, boots and Kisses. p
Birmingham Age Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
Gold once Little Valued.

Rev. DR.. w. E. Griffis says that It is
historically true that in early Japan
there were houses rooted with gold.
Fer centuries. he snys, gold had little
more value in Japan than in South
America when Balboa sought the Pa
cific. Even until 1859 gold was worth
only four times as much as silver.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
Artificial Pearls.

Essence d'Orient, from which artl-
9clal pearls are made, is produced from
the brilliant scales Of the ablet, or
blay, small fish with a green back
and q white belly. About four thou
sand are required to produce pound
Of scales, which gives a quarter Of a
pound Of the essence. \,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
LOOKING AHEAD.

.5 Vhat'll You do when the ccun-
try goes dry r
..Well,' replied Uncle Bill Bot.
tletop. q have felt for . long time
that my mind needed improyin'',
Guess TIL 60 in for European
travel. Washington Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate of Theodore Loft.
ness Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Of Theodore Lof,nsss late Of the CITY ss' Of
Scobey, In the County Of Sheridan and State
of Montana, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and oil persons having claims against said de-
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication 81. this notice to said administrat.
or at the place of residence, Sidney Mason,
his agent appointed for that purpose. whose
postOdlce address IL the village Of Selfridge, Ii
Sioux County. NJ. ID. q 51.55
Dated July 18th. A. D. 1919.
" H j.. Christensen,
es. sss ~ Administrator.
First publication on the 9th day Of July "A.
D. 1919. A.l7
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
SLIGHT aaisunDERsrI;A,!NlIDl,lho

He Miss Wilkins said that you
wished I was dead.
She Quite q mistake. i assure
you. said that "a like 70 ses YOU Il
no more, and 60 I should. sSss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
Want Column

ent Count 5es 1a sa sR n asss s
set or figures as q word. Parties
having no account at this office remit cash.