The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Base Ball. Under the Acheson role for the State THE REPUBLICAN. (cstridcfi AMD" Bollders or Homes, Boats, If TjSii at mm Tackled the Cbaplatn. On the way over to attend the King-gold Cavalry re-union. John M.

Sutnian fell in with an old Virginia rebel preacher who did'nt have much love for the union soldiers, and the cavalry in particular. He cornered John up, and poked the Gospel at him in great shape, and said David dispised the cav-arly, and had written in the Psalms. "Be not as the horse or mule, which have no understanding," and "A horse is a vain thing for safety." Now of late Sutnian has been keeping company with Rev. Dr. Norman, considerably, and has managed to pick up a little scripture, so he let out at the Virginia preacher after this fashion.

"David did'nt know much about horses; Solomon had considerably more sense, he kept 40.000 stalls of horses, and HI Dealers lu Hard, Soft Houko. Worked, 4reew and Dry LUMBER. Planing, Saw Mill and Shop wora. Stair Kalis. Doors, Frames, Shutters, Fine ft Tin Shinnies.

i mm. ROBISOH HALEY CJE ARE Now closing oat at Cost and Less our Line of Heck Wear, Fancy Yests, AND STRAW HATS. Come Friends and, get a BARGAIN, THE COBBECT THIUG IN FINE FOOTWEAR L. R. CAMPBELL Our goods are Always Easy and Comfortable Always Very Fashionable Always Perfect Fitting Always Reasonable R.

CAMPBELL Monongahela City-l-ll HU. WILLI! MONONGAHBLA CITY Messenger Service Pittsburg Hbakhjastbrs 539 Wood St. Monongahela Cltv OiUce with U. William SAWED HEARTH-STONES, Weather-boarding. Flooring, Celling, Palings Sash, Balusters.

BLYTHE CO. E. DOWNER Is prepared to do all kinds of PLUMBING, and making all kinds oi I GAS AUD ITER CQHHECTIMGS. KITCHEN SINK8. HYDRANTS.

STREET WASHES Mononeahela 13, 18 QHAS. G. M'lLVAIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ho. 403 GKAAT Street, PITTSBURGH, Hesidkscb East Main St.

Mononsahe) OUT, Pa. Convention, of one delegate each 2000 Republican votes cast for Presi dent there will be 2C8 instead of 204 delegates and Washington county will send 4 instead of 3 delegates. Coal bluff. Aug. 22.

Victors Barkley return ed home from England yesterday, where he has been visiting his old homo and friends, for about three months. Mr. George Fiekes, the slutrger from Houston Run, has challenged James Watchorn of Courtney, for a boxing match to a finish. The said fight to come off on Sent 2nd. Mr.

Fickes friends are confident of winning, and are sorry they did not show their man sooner. Pay day here to-day. s. Preserved Husbands. "How can a young woman best pre serve the love of her husband Hus bands, like peaches, wdl not keep the year round unless they are well pre served.

First seloct him carefully. Be sure be is not too green; neither should ha be over ripe. He might look tempting and mellow in the market, but if he is too old he will not stand the test of the preserving process. Husbands grown in the tropics of pleasure look very line, but are usually insipid. The homegrown are best.

Your preserving kettle must be neat and clean. Give him plenty of sweetness. Much sugar is needed. Vinegar is never used in sweet preserves. If you think he demands a little spice, use it with caution.

Do not keep stirring him up, neither should you keep poking him sharp points to see if he is done; will spoil his looks. The Observer says that court adjourned at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Criminal Court only lasted four days, but the usual number of cases was disposed of. This term of court frequently runs into the second week, but the business was rushed and many picas of guilty were entered without trial. Up the rlke.

The foundation of the school house, at St. Cloud, is completed and is a fine one, it being built pi range wort. t. F. Finley, of Bentleysville, was the contractor, and showed himself a work man of fine ability.

He has secured two other contracts in the vicinity of Clokeysville and Wylandville. Rev, 11. I). Gilson and family return ed home on Saturday from Chautauqua, where they have been spending their vacation. The young ladies Mission Band of Pigeon Creek Presbyterian church, gave an Old Folk's Concert on Friday evening August 2lst, at 8 o'clock.

While the Tenth Regiment was marching to the cars, when camp Kensington broke, the men of the Eigh teenth, who call Col. Hawkins command the "country regiment," sat on the fence, and sang "Down on the Farm," derisively. All the same when the official reports come out. Col. Hawkins leads all the rest, and his command tops the 18th, by ever so many points.

Down on the arm is not so bad. when it comes to muster ing. Workmen have begun to take up one of the 16 inch pipes of the Philadelphia Company's natural gas line, run ning from alaplo Creek, ieams and ditchman are busy at both the Fallow- held and at the Elizabeth end. One 10 inch pipe will remain. Coal and River.

The Abe Hays Coal is putting in a new slack tipple, at Hays Hutchin son works, above Black Diamond. The tipple at Peters Creek has been purchased, will be torn down and towed up, and re-built at the above named place. Ihe abutments at the new works at Dagg's ferry are being built; a new road is being laid around to the pit- mouth. A new blacksmith shop, and other surface indications point to an early beginningof Fall work at Dagg's Ferry. A Democratic Daily.

From the Pittsburg Leader. A company is being formed in Mononga hela City to start a daily and weekly Democratic newspaper. Prominent Democrats such as John Marshall. Dr. Keys, Dr.

Cbas. A. Scott and Hon. John Messenger are at the head of tbe enterprise. Mr.

Messenger will be editor and have complete con trol oi the Dusiness. tie nasnaa a long ana varied experience in newspaper work and will no doubt make the paper a success. It will be the first and only Democratic daily in Washington county and will be run in the interest of the Democratic party only. Several well known flyers are in training at the Washington fair grounds. There are between 30 and 40 horses in the stable.

The majority of them will be entered for the races at the fair and their preliminary work gives promise, that come what others there may, they will not be found wanting when the time for conclusions comes. Baftklam's Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bauds, chilblains corns, aid all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures plies, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to g'vt perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale W. MoCallister, Druggist. Few children can be induced to take physic without a straggle, and no wonder most drugs are extremely nauseating. A vers Pills, on the contrary, belne- sugar coated, are easily swallowed by little ones, and are therefore the favorite family medicine. Oxford Tie dhoea.

The season for them has commenced with a rush. But our stock is large enough to supply a good many rushes, and con tains everything that's new in shape a material, for men, ladies, misses and hi dren. Fohsithb. Very Attractive. It is a difficult matter to est children's knee pants that are becoming, at moderate prices.

Generally they are cut from unsalable elotb and the patterns not at all at-trnctive, cUhkooii has just received from New York tbe finest selection of child's pants, for boys from 5 to 14 years, he ever bad, and the prices away below anything of the kind lie ever offered. Those calling will be surprised at tbe annearnnce and urines The dab from this city seemed to be strictly out of it in the game with Elizabeth yesterday, failing to connect with the deceptive curves of Baker, an imported pitcher from the McKeesport club. Kern being the only one to make a base hit. The score stood 8 to 1 Baker striking out 21 of our home team. The Diamonds and Bellewoods play ed a game at Dry Run Park on J- riday, which for wild and wicked batting, scientific throwing and wonderful catching tops the record.

It stood 33 to 17 in favor of tbe tseuowooos. The Elizabeths and town club will play a return game at Dry Run some day next week. Why don't the first nine of our city beat the "Occasionals," before smelling lime elsewhere. Occasional. Our Country Cousin.

Gamble's Opera House opens the season on Monday night with this new play written expressly for Frank Jonej, whose Si Perkins last season held the amusement public so long and so well This play is said to give him greater opportunities for the display of uis abu ilies as a Yankee comedian than his famous and well known character crea tion of "Si Perkins." The action of the piece takes place in West Virginia, and a strong story, of intense dramatic interest, is told during the action of the play. The plot calls for great scenic and novel and realistic mechanical ef fects. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young oi Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around.

They pronounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's Nw Discovery lor consumption, cougns Mu coids and at that time was not able to wall; across the street without resting. He found before he had used half of a dollnr bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying Eood health. If you have any Throat, ung or Chest trouble try it.

guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles free at W. C. McCalli sters Drug store. Clectrlc Bitters.

This remedy is bfcominsr so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Llectric Hitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guarenteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Layer and Kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im pure blood; will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers, For cure oi neaaaene, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters lintire satisfaction guarenteed or money refunded. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle at W.

C. McCallisters Drug store. Absolutely Pure. i A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all In leavening strength.

Latet U. 8. Government Pood Reports, LOST. On base ball grounds in rear of tbe dwelling of Jas. Neel, pooket book containing a small amount of money and some valuable papers; a suitable reward will be paid for the returning of pocket book and contents to olllce of O'Leary Bros, Co, New Eagle, Pa Opening of the Season ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, AUG 24 7th SEASONif- 7th OF Elr.

Frank Jones (Famous as "Si Second Season of his New and Successful Play QUE COUNTRY. COUSIN BY CHAS. FLEMING, ESQ. Presented With JUukvklqus Effects Excellent JldGXtFICKXT Scexebt THE GREAT RAILROAD SCENE Steamboat on the Obio. Working Farm Implements.

New Music, Original Specialties Washington and Jefferson College. WASHINGTON, PA. Tno 91st year begin Sept. lfl, Classical, Latin sciemiiic ana acientino courses of study, Prenatory Dept. conducted by the College ntv.

raw good, No saloons. For catalogue apply to I hbhiphnt Moffat. POHDER PiiMWnvl K'Torr AAarnoon. AOwtbtaK furors to insure inMrtloa skoold fee hABdtM im the pratlmu da If possible. ADVERTISING RATES For transient advertisers, cents a Une to regular custom re 5 oeaU an Inch per day.

Local notices one et a word. TERMS Two cents per copy or ten cents a week delivered by carriers The late Prohibition County Convention resolved that the proposed calling of a constitutional convention was unwise and improvident legislation, which may result in impairing an excellent constitution and opening questions which have been settled by judicial decision, or else in causing a large and useless expenditure of public money. Therefore: Resolved, That we recommend the voters of Washington county to vote against such convention. The plan of basing representatives to the State Convention on the vote each district cast for the Republican candi date for President, one delegate for each 2,000, has been adopted, and is now the rule of the party in this State. E.

F. Ache3on, is the father of this plan; it is a fair one, well consider ed, and eminently proper. AJ ENGLISHMAN'S VIEWS. From tbe Pittsburg Post. John Wright, a.n extensive tin exporter, of Glasgow.

is at the Hotel Duquesne. He believes the Mc Kinley bill has done this country more injury than Jingiamt. "rrior to tne passage of the McKinley measure," said he, "the and fecolch ex porters rushed goods into this country at an alarming rate. The consequence now is that prices for nearly every com modity are lew, but after this superflu ous stock is exhausted a reaction will come and Americans will regret that such a man as McKinley ever existed Post. Glasgow is not in England, but that matters little to the Post, so long as this "extensive tin exporter" is dis gruntled over the McKinley tariff.

Many people have an idea that England is a free trade countrv, whereas such is not a fact. England levies a tariff lust as the United States does. This Englishman from Glasgow says that one day Americans will "regret that such a man as McKinley ever existed." You had better go back home, Mr. Wright, and preach free trade. Great Britain has in London and Liverpool alone, 2,300 customes ollicial.

Does that look as if England had free trade The English collect tariff on ale, beer, brandy, playing cards, chloroform, cigars, coffee, currants, figs, plums, prunes, pickles, preserves, raisins, soap, gin. rum, whiskey, wine, varnish, and hundreds of other articles. All American patent medicines have a tariff at the rate of $3.30 per gallon. It is one thing to be a free trader in theory, Mr, John Wright, and quite another thing to be free trade in actual practice. England does not either believe in or practice free trade, altogether.

COLORED VETERANS. Meet and Resolve, Thanks and Confidence, Rev. J. A. Simmons presided over the meeting of celored veterans and citizens at the A.

M. E. church, Aug. 20, Rey. Peter Bowman and Elder Ralph, Vice Presidents.

B. F. Crouch, Secretary. After prayer the committeo on Resolutions presented a report, and discussion followed by Capt. Wm, Catlin, R.

Kemper, Rev. Simmons, Rev. Dr. Palmer. Each of these gentlemen spoke eloquently on the action of the (i.

A. R. in refusing to draw a color line at Detroit. The meeting was yery pleasant. After adjournment the audience mostly repaired to the next room where Jim Jones had a mountain of ice cream and plenty of cake.

These delicacies soon disappeared THE RESOLUTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Whekeas, At the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, in sows-ion August 0th, 1891, in Detroit, Michigan, in their deliberations, thought proper to obliterate for ever from their minutes the color line, we therefore offer the fallowing; resolutions. Resolved, That we set our seal of condemnation, upon the action of the 6. A. R. Posts of Louisianna aud Mississippi in endeavoring: to bring strife between the several posts of the white and black union veterans of the United States.

Resolved, That in the address of General Veazey, Commander-Jn Chief of the Department in the glowing tribute he paid to tbe birth of this Grand Army, is rank to acknowledge that no difference has been made in tbe main, between white and black veterans. ISut we are pained to learn in his advice to bis succossor, that a separate department would in his judgment be more conducive to happiness. Therefore we cannot refrain from condemning such unwholesome advice. Resolved, That we further condemn the minority report of Mr, Decker, of Colorado, as being in-expedient at this present age. Resolved, That we heartily approve the decision of the Judge Advocate in His wise version of tbe constitution of G.

A. and that we heartily endorse the majority report of the committee in which thev so nobly argueif the Impropriety of separate departments, and especially tbe manly way in which Major Wm. Warner defended the rights of the black soldier, from the battle of Bunker's Hill down until tbe last cloud of battle had cleared away from the terrible struggle at Appomattox. Krsolvrd, That we endorse the noble fight.marte by ex-Congressman Small, and lion. Miller, from Koutb Carollnn, Col.

Lewis, of Louis, of Louisiana, and T. It. H. Johnston, from Washington, for rtnndingso nobly by the comrades willing to sacrifice their blood and lives for the government which held them in slavery for iflJO years. Risolvbd.

That we extend our thanks to the Grand Army for the noble manner In which they defended the rights of the soldier in the field and voted as they fought irrespective of race, color or nationality, Committee. Wm. Catlin, 10. N. Thomn.

son, 11, C. Ulltou, W. H. Jones. U.

F. Crouch. UOO cavalry and as a jconseiuenee the Bible says. "Israel dwelt safely all the days of Solomon," That's what made General Grant so strong; he had the Singgold Cavalry at his back." The preacher was kind of paralyzed at Sutnian's quotation; but John was on his metal, and let fly again: "What does the Bible say about the war horse, eh? It says- "Hast thou given the horse strength! 'I he glory of his nostrils is terrible. He pawetn in the valley and rejoiceth in his strength.

He mocketh i.l fear." And now you old snoozer just dry up or 1 will turn you over to some 1 1 the wicked cavalrymen here, and thev will smash you!" If John only stiekj to lie v. Norm long enough, iie will bo tackle the Chap-; n-in Chief of therajul army before he ts entirely bald. Webster AVzrbles. Ate. 20.

A -u of one vie oldest in Mravt-r iowcsIim which like a h.m-dreil years of life was held at the Lebanon school 1. ou.se as per (lav was in hand shaking, and forn.ing a n.ruianent organization. Robert Ran kin, of Greousburg, acting as president. This biiiag tiio sehoo that both be and Mrs. Kaukin attended when ycutig.

Tim program for the evening was as follows: Miie by Mrs. Robert Rankin. George and Jas. Finley; Industrial Education by C. F.

Anderson; Science of Medicine by B. II. Van Kirk, M. I)-; A few Things we should not Forget by W. S.

Haymaker; music bv a quartette. The Ministry by Rev. 15. F. Beazell, he also gave a brief history of the school; calling to memory many little instances that happened in his school days; he spoke of his many pupils who had entered the ministry and many who had passed away.

There was quite a number on the pro gramme who did not come; this caused a great deal of disappointment to the committee of arrangements as well as the audience, The evening services closed with the benediction by Rev. Beazell. and every person went home pleased with the entertainment. G. VV.

attended tne uranu Army picnic at Rock Point, Tuesday. Wm. Butler has a boad of cabbage which measures sixteen inches across, Jacob Molsberger ha engagedjit to make a barrel of kraut. lisii. George Fife who has been sericusly ill for several weeks, is reported some better this morning.

Mrs. Scott's select school opens Tuesday, September 1st. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE Sixth Annual Fair OF THE Western Pennsyluania Agricultural Association AT WASHINGTON, PA. August 31, and Sept. 1, 3 and 4, '81 The tlnest exhibition of hlch bred horses cattle, sheep, and swine In the state.

Tbe renusyivama Association 01 Trotting Horse Breeders bold their meeting on the Grounds during the fair, 18 Great Races, Trotting, Pacing and Running. the dates. Send to the Sec retary for premium and speed list. A. O.

IIAPPEIt, Secretary. Washington. Aug 15, 1891, FOrt SAL k. House and Lot, on Jackson street four minutes walk from station. aud beautifully located.

House Contains Six Rooms. Fine large recess porch, natural gas fuel, good stonn cellar, a never falling well of water on the lot, fruit and shade trees and all necessary out building. Also on same lot is erected one large new room suitable for any purpose, size 15x30. Th's property will be sold for less than the lumber cost to bu lid It. Reason for selling satisfactory to the purchaser; a clear deed given when sold.

For particulars call at premises or at Anton's lamp factory, Park Avenue, Monongahels City. U. L. ANTON. rpUB OLD MKLIAUIK.

1 The advantages of purchasing from an old reliable house in any line of bulness are too apparent to be dwelt upon at any length. Among tbe many liquor establishments in the cilv that of John McCullouuh (the Half Century House) takes first rank. This firm has a reputation to sustain and no matter whether your order is for a dollar's worth or 1100 It will be tilled promptly and with the greatest care, At this well-known stand will be fouid a large quanltyof old export whisk which was sent to Berlin In the early 70s, kept in storage there ever sluce, and recently brought back to this city. It Is rich and mellow and very flue, and Is being disposed of at a reasonable price. This whiskey is just the kind needed In case of sickness, and that people in health niatalo their health by uilng it goes without saving.

Resides this excellent wnlskv other liquors of high class, besides all the celebrated wines, gins, brandies, etc, both Imported and domestic, are found at McCullough 's, 523 Liberty street, Pittsburg, Fa. 8, Bend remittance by Post Olllce Money Order, ANTKIV-A bov to deliver Dally Papers. Apply to KKi.Lio jJuuitaiuiiB, FEESH MEATS DAILY, Prima Fresh Steaks Roasts. WtJTTOX, POliLtK and VKAL, ft.ua;e In Season I The Best Meats only shops next door below flltv Block, nearly opposite the Dally Republican Building. lkonakd auohendoblkb.

Monongahela Cltv. Mav f. 1H85 nncCallister Don't Ad I Ml VKKT1SK RIGHT. Well what would happen If he did advertise rlghtT HisTrade is reliable Drugs and Medicines, and his business is growing all tlip time It must be a good place to deal at McCALLISTEK'S DRUG STORE Monongahela City. 1890 DUAFJE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, PA.

Within one Square of nil Depots- W. H. MILLER, Prop'r. Kates $1.00 ier day. June 3, 6in Planing Mill Yard MONONGAHELA.

CITY PA. YOHE BROTHERS. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Rough and Worked Lumber, Contracts for Buildings, Of all kinds, either In whole or In part we respectruiiv solicit' a share oi the publlf patmnage. YOHE BROTHERS R. W.

CllKSSKOH N. DEKi'AL m. to 5.00 and 7.00 to 8 p. in. 106 Fulton street.

Pittsburg, July 10th, 1801. 1 KO. STATIIKKS. DENTIST. Gas administered tor the painless extraction of teeth.

Otlice Second Floor. Three doors below Borland's Store. Monongahela City, Fa, -luly 9, 18.1. ANNIE ROSITTER. Pitttiburg Musical Depot Pittsburar Pa.

it seems hard to make People understand that we sell all Sheet Music at one half price and most all at 10 cents, If you not buying your sheet Mus'c and musical merchandize of A. O. ROSSITPBR, No. 150 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa do so in the future. She keeps in stock all the latest music published, and when not in her Ten Cent Catalogue, she sells at ori9-half the publisher's price- Call or send for Catalogues.

We not only sell mm-ic ibat we advertise in our Catalogues, but any or all sheet music published no matter where, foreign or home. Most of it at ten cents, but in any event not more than half the publisher's prices. MPThe first thing for you to do is to send for our Catalogue mailed free on application. Don't forget our iddress; call when yoi come to Pitteburi? BELTING. Now the Cheapest, nrnnrrn DRICE LlftT Jf drlvo Mt other HpnclftlMm for I.IXK KFXT KWOINKRRIK (Nice-n) IV Dey New Voua.

LINK rv The Best, (oj "lor If PiaiioSj, Organs AND Musical Instruments of every description. Finest goods at bottom prices, AH kinds of music books and sheet music kept In stock at John Beaumont's City Music Rooms. Monongahela City. 18il Wafer Service and Information. Have established our office at the MAIN STREET, in the UiUip Blook Sup't, Bowers will give Information as to cost of water services, rules, also will pipe premises when desired.

Call and get whatever information may be necessary to a correct understanding of the service. Monongahela City Water Co. WE GUARANTEE OUR "PILLSBUarS BEST" To be the choicest flour made in the United States taking all its qualities into ac-coun t. It will yield from 40 to 60 lbs. More Bread To the barrel than flour made from wintei wheat.

It requires more moisture in mixing and the bread will keep sweet Sid moist for several days. Jihn VanVoorhis. Joseph PL Brooks The Barber still at the old stand, with ai entirely new outut Barber's Row, Mononga hela City, Fa. Our MOTTO: "Alwavs stand at the head, Never hang by the tail Keep her a-booming And never sav fail." Call and see us, We will welcome you as ii days of old, Yours Sincerely, JOSEPH ft- BROOKS. THE BQ7M, AMERICANS IS A Home Institution It promises only what It certainly can do 't will pay a member's family, at his deatt i-om to $MK).

It will pay you $5 to 8a pel week when sick or disabled. It presents pian by which you can save money, and gel nterest on every dollar invested, or by whlcl you may own your home, on easy month paymenrs. Nothing will so widely advertise Monongahela gU.OflOstock taken by thi members of Number 1 Guild In January. Kor information aiuily: to any meinbei or to PARKE WARNS, Ksq. See Guild No.

1. Tract of Land STOCKDALETOWli at PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned executors of James Stock dale, deceased, late of Monongahela will oiler at private sale a tract of land ad loining Stockdaletown, containing 22 acres oi which is situated a limestone quarry opened also itood sandstone. Any further information will be Riven hi the executors, MRS, STOCKDALE WM. ZK11, Executors, Monongahela City, Aug. 11, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICK, Assigned Estate W.

(I. liodill of Mononia' Cltv. have made an assignment for t.J benefit ot their creditors, to the undersif net am persons iiuieotea to said are re quested mike payment and those havini claims to present them with out delav to KENNEDY. Assignee. Courtney, Pa.

Aug. 21, 1891. W. w7a. PATTERSON.

I FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMKR: I keen constantly on hand a full line of everything pertaining to the Undertaking Business sucn as cassers, uomns. itones, Wrappers. Fine Wool clumber Holies, etc. I guarantee to embalm the body of vour friend so that yon can keep them as long as you wish with satisfaction, or transfer them to all part ot the United States or Europe. Prices Very Reasonable i A.

PATTERSON, Mononsahela City, June 25 Ihuu August 4, Ira of these goods..