davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
Elxtra llhio Statesman.

70 accouinsodate large portion olthe read
ing public, aud especially in counties where no
denocraoIc paper circulates4 we have again
conscnted 20 issue the Ohio Staiesmaa, Extra.
from the first ofJuly until the second Tuesday
of next Oetobor, and Que number after. the 81.
lection, containing the result fthe same, at the
very moderate price offifiy cents for eacn sub
scriber and any one who @ilItak the trouble
n nroeere six subscribefs, SHALL have The seventh
nalnber sent him for his trouble. In all eases,
nayment must be in advance, as tho receipt
of the D papor wllbe receipt for the money
h * not necessary foras to explain the OBJ
ioet Of this paper II u to convey, during an
imnortaRt period ofour political gear, reading
mater, important for those who desire inforra
lion On the subjects proper fof discussion, esps
eiully on tic past history Of our banks, swel
| os the iinlorlan, news Of the times.
The period the xtra Statesman viii al
50 include tHe.proceedings Of tho extra session
Of tho Legislature, which commences its session
the 25th az July, and viii continue probably
lhree weeks. I'VE submit this proposition 70 90
rentIsrs, and we shall ID few days issue thi'
1 Prospec.us for circulation and subscripers
S. s. NJ. III. MEDARX.
C,olnnobiis. Nav 9. 1919
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
List of Letters.


Remaining in the Post OiIics At RusselviIle
on the 3jth day ofIGne, 1912. which If not
taken out-in three months will be sent to the
Gsneral Post Ofice as dead letters.
Henry Williams Wiley Bnhanon 2
q. X. Saitlor Samuel Fucker
.Jo1tn q. 1lonfy JoaaT Read
John Soath Hugh Reel
.lIlI ~ Stayton Isaac l.. Smith
Nathan or JamesGlaze Jacob or Joshua VOlen-
.VIi;.,. IIaSes fine
Peter Parker WIN. Mai'eee
80 pad Andrew Fulton
EI,,''' -, fosn L Thompson
Wa,ah nsyora James Brady
~ 10. Siet,loin Robert Mckee
WS,i S,,;th William lirSwn
lol,a ,T,,eksr James Williamson
i Il Mathowson Doct THOMPSON
Danisi Mclaughlin William Reid
/ EJsnhns I'ats James Newinnd
l.awra Pool Iaaac Wyckca
Jesse Morrow
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Thos. Fee and Enos
Lice
VS.. Brown common
John Moore Pleas.

John Moore. Pleas.
BY virtue ola writ Of Fl. ia. ct lie. ia
to me directed by the court Of common
pleas, within and for Brown county Ohio
| will oiIer for sale at the front door Of the
court house, in Georgetown,.on Saturday
the 9th day Of August 1912, hefweenthe
hours OF 10 and 4 o'clock on said daytime
following real estate, 10 vii; 4 parcel Of
land, known as lot No. 43 in fhe town OF
Decatur, county Of Brown and State ol
Ohio, containing steam saw mill NC
To be sold as tSe property OF John
Moore in the above case. Terms casl
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
b. g. O.
Sherif's Office, June 2Olb, 1872.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
A, ELLIsON,

ATTORNEY AND coUNSELLOR AT Law.
Ofiee on the east side Of the Pdblic Square,
CseoRelowu, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
sHERiFF's SALE.

SIIERiFF'S SALE.
Sarah Genoways Brown Com Pleas.
ys Vendi. ExpoRas
ANDREW Mcclellan
T1Y virtue Of a writ nlUendt,ont ErponGs 70
~ directed by the Court of Common Pleas,
- ,nir.nl for Brown County Ohiu, win oiisr
S,,'.ia ~ tl,o front door Of the Court House, in
Grorrotown, on Saturday tho 9th day Of August
ISti' bs,wesn IG and 4 O'Clock on said day,
40. c,,loving real ate TO wit: certain tra't
nrIond situate on Gladl' rnn in the County ana
State aforsaid, bounded described as follows y,
B.sining at alarge whiteahk ana neneh, y: =:
,yest corner to Martin Bishop; thence wess 80
noles to Glady run; thence down tne run, ~ !.
r,s,ndsrs. I6j poles, when reduced TO a straight
line. to Two elmis and Sycamore o. Ine west !,
b,nk Of tho run; thence EOstwiih the hne o.
Conklin IS poles to a stake, corner to q tot hnN
o,vned by Caleb Conklin; thence north - ooles
10 atone in he AndersonState road; thence Up
soid road about II poles to stone in the tine
81 Martin Bishop; thence north with said Blsh-
on,s line 100 poles to tho Beginning contain ng
about ninety five acres.
Ordered 10 be sold as the property OF sdndFew
Mcouillan In the above case Terms CASH
~ JOHN J. HIGGINS,
Sheriff D. CO.
sbsrifE,s ofiee, inne 20th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12

BOOT AND siiOE MAKING.
HAslES nj. MULLEN has commenced.
~ ,he above busaess III Georgelown,next
d,,or west of o. d. Kendall's iavefn;where
he respectTally soljciis a share Of public
ne,,onago. All work entrusted 10 him
w,ll he well and promptly done
WIZ juno is, Is40
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
shsrif's once, jnne aOth, 1912.
srIERIFT,S SALE il.

CIT anu Noouo
VS.. Brown com mon
J6shua Edgington. feas'
nv virtue ola writ Of III. ia. ct LIZ. ia. to
mo dirrcted by thecourt oI common Pleas wiih-
n ond for Brown cnHnty Ohio, viii offer for
salp. nj the front door # the court house u
George tnwn, on Saturday the 9th day o. Az
eust 1872, between til. hours of II and o'clock
on sa,d. .dag, the following real est te, TO, wit;
An that tract or parcel Of land, situate nnd be-
iee ii the county Of Brown anl State Of ohiot
On the waters OF Brush creek,bnng part Of a sur
ey n "a Il. n cresbY No 3lS made in the dnme
~ Abraham BuIord; IIcg,ning alta double white.
oak in tho west line ofthe original sItye y, and
corner to Robert Kivcaid, vlmning thence with
Kincaid,s lins south 81 east, % poles to dog
wood. corner to Kineaid; thence south y, west
lg3 noles 10 4 stake crossing the creek az tIs,
noas. in line of.4lexaods lifcckenrid dgn's iahd,
thence north ca west. 63 lies 70 q hlckery N
,he odline ;thencsnOrth IL. east l09 poles to the
besinlng. being 913 acres. Except the lot on
which the Methodist Episcopal meeting hou'
stands. and the lot decided to he said church.
To be s6ld as the property Of Joshua Edglng1ol
in the above case; Terms cash.
B.C.0
,Sosria-sO Office, June 2gth ls49.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12

sberia-s Office. june 2sth, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
suERRIFF's SALE.

sheff's Office, June 29th, ls4
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-12
SllERiFF'S SALE.

ShehG', Once, July IIth, ls4a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24

NV lSvENrIoS--A Curious AND VALuAmR
MAcHrNE.-We call the attention of our readers TO
an advertisement in this days paper in relation to
the newly invented Omnigraph Machine. The me-
rlts OF this machine cheapness, very great expe-
diton extreme ccamcss, uniformity and beauty in
the lettes. II does not continc tho publisher of a
map TO use common sort of letter on the score of
economy; but allows him TO use the most expensive
letter with equal DESPATCH consequently reduces the
price fully one half. On the most common work it
will accomplish the labor Of or 10 hand cngravcr.
and on the best work nearly double that number
This will allow Of easy explanation. 1t will exc
cute work equally well on copper steel plates OF
any size or dimensions, with this advantage, thai
plates executed by it wear much longer than those
engraved by hand. 1t does not Of necessity require
experienced engravcrs TO work it. but can be worked
by lads or females without difficulty, after little
experience in handling IT. one of whom can exc
cute much WORK as four or five OF the best engra-
vcrs. Any letter tina, can be executed by hand can
DC accomplished by the Omnigraph. 7, is also op-
phcaole to many sother sorts of work. Trees, TO-
e's houses, soldiers and mountains, can all be ex-
ecued by the machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Important from New Orleans-Resumption
Of Cash Payments by the Banks.

important from New Orleans-Resumptto
OF Cash Payments by the Banks.
By last evenings mails we received important
and grateful intelligence from the capital OF the
South West
The banks Of Ne,c Orleans hare at length resumed
specie payments. Below we give an extract from
the So New Orleans Advertiser" the only able advo-
cate of resumption in that city, announcing the I'M
portant movement
On Saturday the 18th, the bank Presidents had a
meeting. They adjourned TO seven o'clock that
evening, and again met, at which time they agreed
to resume on the next Monday (the l6th.) Will not
the Alabama, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky
banks now be honest.
We also learn that the intelligence of the liberia
ton of Kendall by the Mexieans, is incorrect. The
Woodbury. had not arrived, and it was suspected that
Kendall was still in slavery.
lFrom the New Orleans Advertiser May ISL
GLORIOUS VICTORY !!-REsUMpTIoN OF SPECIE Pay
MENrs BY THE New ORLEANS BANlS' SHoUr THE
GLAD TIDINes FROM North TO Scum, FROM EAST
TO WEST
The New Orleans Banks have decided to pay their
debts ~ coin on tomorrow, Monday the 10th day
of May, Ammo Dominl 1872
Take up the glad tidngs, and send it forth on the
wings of the wind
In October 1871, the editor Of this journal, alone
and unaided struck the first blow for resumption of
coin payments by the Banks of New Orleans, and
from that hour to the present has he fought the bat
tie slngle-handed, and against fearful odds
To Samuel J. Peters, to Benjamin Story, TO Chris
topher Adams, TO George Morgan are the public IN
debted for this glorious in anticipation of
the action Of the law. These gentlemen, when they
were running in wild good chase after suspension,
we opposed Now they are the right track and
we accord to them and TO all who have voted for re-
sumption, tomorrow, the highest praise which the
advocacy of true principles deserves
To the people of New Orleans say, stand by the
Banks that shall pay coin. Support them. Give
them your COIN Frown on the broker or Speculation
who shall dare to draY out specie. And hencefor-
ward and forever declare eternal enmity to ire
deemabe paper.
We certainly have to rejoice at the stand Ia
ken by the New Orleans Bulletin in favor of imme-
date resumption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24

WISE AND STASLEY-NEw CODE OF HONOR
These gentlemen, it seems, have settled all their
difficulties according to some new code ofhonor re-
Gently discovered in the atmosphere of Washington
city We should like to know what sort of a code
Of honor that must be by which one gentleman calls
another a coward-the latter retors and calls the
other liar and scoundre; the other gentleman
then rides his horse against the so called scoundrel
and nearly pitches him of and breaks his neck the
latter then gives the other a cutting the
head. They ride off, and after preliminaries,
settle their difficulties by code of honor
Inns new code OF honor must be one of the most
curious thingsin the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
General Sessions.
Before Judges Lynch and Noah. and Aldermen Martin
and Jones.

Doio'0'""boo py"S" anu .'ooh' anu ''oiuh
JAMES r. WHrIHo, Esq. District Attorney.
NAV GA man named John L,rkin who recently
kept grocery store corner of Corlears and Monroe
streets tried for msdemeanor in offering the
Of for sale the 25;h ut that considered by
the Health Wardens as unfit for The prosecution
proved by Benjamin w. Baow the Health Warden of the
Seventh Ward that the meat offered for sale
the shambes in Larkin's grocery the 25h and
that was unfit for use and unhealthy in appearance.
Matthew Bird and Andrew Mckee butchers, stated that
they killed the COW at the request of Mr. Larkin and
dressed her in the usual manner Bird said that the meat
look Cd ell enough although very poor but that he would
not have sold eaten 1t himself He advised Larkin TO
sell to the bone who he said generally put up such
"crked beef" The defence, conducted by Coun-
cillor hmson proved that Larin had offered the
FOR sale dogs meat only and therefore he not guilty
Of the charge. Also that the COW had been kicked by
horse that produced premature delivery of calf and
he therefore had her killed for the hide and tallow
The Jury after absence Of about half an hour re-
turned into Court and stated tina, thev believed the pr
oner should; be severely ccnsurcd by the Court but
owing to the contradictory nature OF the testimony they
could not bring verdict OF guilty The prisoner vas
therefore rcprmanded by the Court and discharged.
Cross Hrs.-Mr. George Msgnus of 35 William street
terry John Jacob Wintringham, Of John Wintring
ham; and John J. Winringhnm also put on his trial
before the same jury for assault and battery James
s. Mngnus; It was proved that young Wintringham
knocked old Msgnus down twice and that young Mag
nus beat young Wintrngham in returnhat old Magnus
called Wintringhams relatives hard names which niu
ced him to commit the assault, and tina, young Magnus
bent him in return for striking his father. The jury
found them both guilty and the Court ed them to
Selling Brothers Hors--A young man named George
Boercm, then tried charge of grand larceny in
selling horse and harness. belonging to his brother
Townsend Bocrem Of - Watt street was prov cd that
the horse and had been placed in the hands OF pri-
with understanding that he was to give han the
proceeds of the days labor to the owner Instead OF
turning the horse and cart he sold them to Robert Dough
ery livery stable keeper of s3s Madison street and the
another person. The prisoner was defended by
C. w Terhunc ESQ, who con.ended there evil.
iencc OF lonious intent the part OF the prisoner a
the time he became in possession OF the property and
~ A IL.
Of the Judge who took the view of the case the
Jury after m absence Of about half hour, returned
verdict Of not guilty.
The petit Jury were then discharged for the present
term The grand jury will remain in session the remain
Ter of the week. The first day Of the next term is Mon
day, June 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
Court Of Common Pleas.

Before Judge UishOeifcr
Maj T3.-SereU Benson VS.. En- gene Grosscut.-Ths
action of tresrass, the damages laid $500 Mr.
W. Lleohn in May of last hired Of defendant the
No. 800 Broadway for the purpose Of carrying
the confectionery business. Not making his fortune
fast as he anticipated he sold out to George w. Dixon
who give him $500 cash for his stock and take the
store off his hands George went to Mr. Grosseut place
Of business behalf of Mr. Ltlejohn, and rendered the
of rent due at the time stating the arrange
ment he had entered into but Mr. g. demurrcd to the Po
lyanthos being mingled with the oher sweets for sale on
the premises and told Littleohn is affirmed if he would
move of he would not hold his property for the
Mr. L. then sold out plaintiff who stored the goods with
the understanding alluded to, in the basement but they
seized upon by defendant about two months after
wards under distress warrant and sod property worth
to recover damages The defendant denied having re-
leased the goods Testimony red both Sides
Verdict for plaintiff, $3.50 damages and cents costs
For plaintiff Messrs r. Reed and J. B. Scoles-Nlr VIM
W. Van Wagner for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24

to camp and Baltimore. Though the ground where the
cneampment was held was very damp and the weather
favorable yet not single man taken sick. They al
stood like old and tried veterans shall be able to inform
you to-morrowwho has gained the elegant prize ban
ner.
Virginia money is still improving and now rates at 81
per cent discounts City six per stock 65 Exchange
on the North without variation Times are looking up
and business has assumed more fourishing aspect.
AT last have another bright unclouded morning
with the promise of beautiful day.
Yours, RoprRicK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
Landscape near Berlin.

CnoRUs--PEAsANrs (LAps AND LAssEs.)
Lads and lasses trip away,
To the cheerful roundclay -
At the sound of tambourine,
Here dull bare no more is
And happy train we bound,
To the pipe and tabors sound.
Merrily, merrily, trip away,
IT'S a nations holiday
Mcrrily, mcrrilly merrillo
Bound with spirits light and free
Let's be jocund while may;
And dancc--dance-dancc--
And dance the pleasant hours away.
When the cleaning line shall come
To the sound of trump and drum;
Headed by the scampering stceds,
Whom the king in person leads;
Let us hail him in his state
Frederick is as good a great.
Merrily, merrily, trip away,
It's anations holiday,
Mcrrily, merrily, merrile,
Bound with spirits light and free
Let's be iocund now we may
And dance-dance--dance-
And dance the pleasant hours away.
AND ALL THE CHARACTERS
All hail the king Long live the king
Our hope in peace and war
With his rcnown let Prussia ring
- hurrah hurrah hurrah
lie the pillar of the state
Our sword and buckler he
heaVen giveto Frederick the Great
Eternal victory
Tho porcelain factory at Berlin Tn, So,or ,.o,,.r
discorcred at tcork
CHoRUs.-GERNaS AIR.
Home, home, home
Dear los, home;
Though here pine in slavery
Our hearts are all with saxonv
Our girlhoois happy home
Land Of the free and bold
To hopeless bondage sold.
While AFFECT toll and fear
Enchain thy daughters here
We yearn for thee,
oh Saxony,
For freedom, love and home.
SoLo-SorHIA.
Home home. home
Dear, lost home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
FINALE.

Our hearts are bounding with delight.
IT'S Freedoms jubilee
For right has triumrhd over might
The bond again are free
Hrrrah hurrah
Let the wekin ring
To Justice and Liberty
P9ans we sing
We must hear this opera once and again before
we can enter into any elaborate analysis-but We
rather think it will take very well, and draw good
houses. There is much lightness and gaiety about
the whole thingquite in the nairs spirit of Monis's
songs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
SoYC-kAEL,

How mild and gentle was my heart =
My Youth from guile was free;
Ere falsohood's tongue, and SANDERS dart,
Had stained and wounded me
And then no threats could daunt my soul,
My naughty spirit spurned CONTROL
Till swayd by smiles from thee.
A wanderer DER the desert sand,
An outcast on the sea;
An exile from my native land,
What joy had life for me
Each friend misfortune prov ed foe,
] scorned the high. despised the low,
Till sway'd by smiles from thee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
Common Council.

BoARp OF ASSISTANT ALpERMEN.-The Board met last
evening at five O'Clock, nine members being present
Assistant Alderman Ward President, in the chair. The
resolution from the Board of Aldermen, calling for
numbering Hudson street. was laid for future action
The resolution to extend the time of the grant of water
rents to the Manhattan Gas Company, was adopted.
The resolution from the old Board in favor Of petition
ing the Legislature have the coroners remuneration
fixed $1,000 per referred The report states
that the fees paid the amount to about
$4,000 per annum The change is contemplated to have
effect when the Of Office of the present incumbent
shall have expired.
IN favor of amending the law to the responsibility OF
officers Referred.
A communication was received from Tyler w Lafetra
Huds street, showing the imperfect tenure by which
the nifty Church Corporation holds much Of its city
property and asserting that least 81 worth of it
rtghtfuy belongs to the city Of New York whose claim
10 it should be pursued. Deferred to the Commitc
Laws.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
SoNG--LANlsKA

The gentle bird OH yonder spray,
That sings its little life away
The rosebud bursting into flower,
And glittering in the san and shower,
The cherTy-blossom on the tree,
Are cmblcmatic all of thee.
Yon moon that sways the vassal streams.
Like thee, with modest beauty beams.
So shines the diamond Of the mine.
And the rock.crystal Of the brine.
The gems of heaven. earth and sea,
Are blended ell, dear maid, in thee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24

ORAToRIo To-NIeHr.-Thc splendid Oratorio Of
David is to be given tonight by the New Sacred
Music Society at the Tabernacle. 1t is to be
benefit performance for the Society, in which all
the Singers as well as the Orchestra render thei r
services gratuitously. 1t is the last public perform
ance, as the Society intend TO become exclusively
amateur. Therefore, those who wish to hear the
grandest and mos, splendid Oratorio ever produced,
have chance tonight that will probably never Of
fer again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
SONG--COUNT LANISKA.

When behold that lowering brow
Which indicates the soul within
marvel much that woman's vow
A man like that could ever win;
Yet, it is said, in rustic bower,
(The fable have often hcard-)
A serpent has mysterious power
To captivate a timid bird.
This precept then sadly trace,
That loves a futtering thing of air
And yonder stands the viper base,
Who would my gentle bird ensnare.
Twas in the shades Of Eden's bow'r,
This facination had its birth
And even there possessed the pow'r
To lure the paragon Of earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24

RErURNiNs HoaiE-Mrs. Cas-, the lady OF Gene
raj Cass, the American Minister at Paris. is expect
ed here by every arrival She is accompanied BY
her beautiful daughter, Isabella The General fol
lows by and by, in time to get the democratic nomi-
nation for the next Presidency instead of Van Blu
rem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
BRAvURA-SopHIA.

BRAvURA-SoPHIA.
Hank It's the deep.toned midnight bell.
That bids sad and long farewell
To the departed hour:
How like dirge its music falls,
Within these cold and dreary walls,
Where stern misfortunes lower.
All, vainly through these prison bars
Glide the pale beams Of moon and stars,
To cheer this lonely tower:
From evenings close to dawn of day.
Hopes star sheds not single ray,
To light the solemn hour.
Alas ! what pangs must guilt conceal.
When innocence like mine can feel
So crushed in such an hour
] know not whether love be crime,
But if it is, in every cline,
IT'S woman's fatal dover!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24

FAsInoNABrE ARRIvu"-The Rev. DR.. Collyer
the celebrated mesmerist and neurohyppnoogist
has arrived in this city, and intends shortly to give
series of very curious and interesting lectures on
mesmerism. phrenology, and various other matters.
We learn also that he intends to enter the cage Of
the great lion at the Bowery meHagerie, and mes
merlsc him as Daniel did in the odcn time. Query
VIII he mesmense the lion, OF the lion masneise
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
DUErT-CoUNr AND KARL.

DuETT-COUNT AND hARL.
lis a soldiers rigid duty
Orders strictly to obey /;
Let not then the smile of beauty
Lure us from the camp away.
In our country's cause united,
Calamity well take the field
But the victry won, delighted
singly to the fair we yield.
Soldiers that have ne'r retreated,
Beauty's tear will sure beguile
Hearts that armies ne'er defeated,
Love can conquer with a smile.
Who would strive to live in story,
Did not woman's hand prepare
Amaranthine wreaths of glory,
Which the valiant proudly wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-24
Bankrupt List.
John Clay, Clothier, N. VI une -.

ARREsT.-Four persons were arrested In West
moreland county on the 18th inst, charged with
having robbed the dwelling Of William Ross, some
ten twelve months since, OF $500 or $1,000 in spe
Gle They were committed.