davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30
DRY GOODS.
Great One Dollar Sale
Main Street. Between Sd and 4tk.
gsiEn Of sh~ R,w R.a FlasA

A FULL, Erw sToCK or Goons. NOW rs
"A yous time - <st tae fnll wsrth Of your
moeey. b lively, a. we step only q sw days
lengeF. hocr skirts. Hosiery. Threads, Handler
catsfs, Nets. CndcrzlsaFes and CELLAR. Brashea,
CninA, CaAn -. Iraspaoaa. aud the prettiest a.
sertuaent 81 JeNpiry sNsr ofersd 60 any pubhe--
49, 81 enc rTice- lep take vour sheice q any.
tnlaS y. the Institution. except the nxturua or
strrks. toF c1e SOLAR each. Ceme IN every body.
- e'sts uethfak % lcck ~ cur zecds- roa wie
- eerr ses acrzethtng that ycu want ~ our
ke-ees- Ne VII stcr esre . WY stcFt tine, -
1lrrS AleoS Na Fefurn xuF afncn thanhs for
yoex nest Nt~rsf rafrcosrs. l
-. WILSON, AspRKws 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30
CITY NEWS.

ses-Te are indebted 10 Mr. W. s.
White, for California papers Of late
dates @
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

BYRON AND THE COUNTIES GUICCTOLI.-
Lamartine is engaged in writing life Of
Lord Byron for lie Constitutional. The
first volume was all made up from Moores
well known work, but at present an addi-
uonal interest is given from the fact that
Madame DE BOissy, the wife Of peer OF
France, one Of it, oldest families, formerly
the Countess Guiccioli, has placed in the
bands of the author all Of Byron's journals
and letters, written during the period Of her
attachment 10 him. The rosiest hue il
thrown over this portion Of his life, and ths..
husband Of THERESA" is, like all the hus-
bands who are described by lovely wives. an
unmihgated brute, whom none Of her fam
NY could endure, and her father and other
relatives, are 20 much attached TO Lord By-
ron a 10 view Theresa's LiGson with him sa
the most natural and charming thing possi-
Bile. Even brother, who was absent when
the attachment was formed, and who return
ed full Of prejudice and dislike for him. vas
forced 10 yield 10 the charm which had &C.
duced his sister from her husbands honse
y was announced last year that Madame de
y. was about 10 publish her own memoirs
but 1t is now understood that she has con.
hded this task 70 a man with a name in the
literary world, that their publication might
not take the air Of selfjustifcation. II NAV
safely be presumed that IL il for a consider
ation that Lamartine has undertaken TO per-
form his part.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
Gold Beating.


Of this wonderful business, so extensively
manipulated in New York, it is said that un-
til quite recently, the art was scarcely prac-
ticed in this country. What is wonderful
about it is, that
"A single grain of gold may be beaten
with the hammer 50 as to cover seventy-tiye
square inches, which would leave 1t less than
the $50, ,00Oth part of an inch in thickness, or
requiring more than million sheets TO make
apile three inches high. This would be
about the ,2G0 part Of the thickness of COM
mon printing paper, and is owing TO the ex-
treme tenacity of gold. A pound of gold
may be drawn into a wire that would reach
around the globe. A silver wire, coated
with the thinnest wash of gold, may be drawn
out to an indefinite extent without breaking
the coating so much that defect could be dis
covered, even with a microscope. The gold
which is used for beating is very slightly al
loyed with silver'and copper, unless the leaf
is to be exposed to the weather, when pure
gold is used. 1t is first melted in an ingot,
long and narrow, which, on being cooled, is
passed through polished steel rollers, till it il
reduced to a ribbon about one S00th of an inch
in thickness 1t then passes into the hands
VI AllS OSlltI. Inc Sutu NAuDoh - Sut AubO
pieces of an inch square, and l4Q of these
are placed between as many sheets of the
volumn, alternately, when the beater lays on
with his heaviest hammer, beating the pile
about an hour, first with one hand, then with
another shifting the hammer without any
pause, and very deity turning the book over,
or from side TO side, between the blows. BY
this time the pieces of gold will have ex-
panded to the size of the vellum, when they
are taken out, and each one is cut again into
four. They are again placed within sheets
Of vellum, thus making pile of 900 out of
the original pieces, which are belabored for
another hour or more with hammer of less
weight than the first. The faces of all the
hammers are slightly convex, which causes
the gold to spread. When this beating is
the leaves of gold are again sub
divided by four, making 400 in all, and
are put into three parcels of 500 each, the
gold alternating with the vellum, as before,
and each parcel is subjected to another beat
ing, more carefully administered, on account
of the extreme thinness of the metal. The
hammers decrease in weight as the process
goes on. The beating lasts for five or six
hours, at the close of which the edges Of the
leaves, which are quite uneven, are cut with
/ sharp reed, as the gold adheres to a metal
Knife, and the leaf, ready for use, is placed
n the books in which il is sold, each leaf Of
yold being about three inches square, and
twenty-five making book. They are very
eldOm torn or cracked.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
Our Mexican piLIomncy AgaIn.

From the New York News.l
Macmillan the First, by the grace OF
Louis Napoleon, Emperor of Mexico, has Is
sued a decree on the subject Of certain Mex
lean labor. The negro is declared by that
instrument free from the moment at which
he sets his foot upon the soil Of the Empire.
1t goes ON, however, to lay down certain reg
ulations for giving that freedom moral effect
by throwing around il such restrictions
may hold the freedman to that first and last
condition Of freedom-industry. BE the
merits of the pconage thus constituted what
they may, the decree has given grave ofiense
to all the humanities that OOze like sugar
from the maple, from the authorities at
Washington Mr.. Corwin declared the
form of labor thus established in
Mexico grinding slavery; and thus
supplied our voluminous Secretary
Of State with the text Of dispatch to Mr..
Bigelow Mr.. Seward accompanied the dis
patch with an opinion of Attorney General
Speed however that dignitary may be sup
posed 10 have had any concern in the legal
meaning of a Mexican decree-declaring
that the said decree is neither more nor less
than "peon slavery" Mr.. Seward directed
Mr.. BigelOw to submit the question, together
with the opinion of the Attorney General, to
the consideration of NJ. Drouyn de LHuys
in order to bring it, with view to remedy,
under the attention of the Government of
France! This movement is very close
approach to n recognition of not only the
Empire of Mexico, but of a protectorate over
that Empire by Louis Napoleon and taken
in connection with the quibble under which
the legitimacy of Juarez's Presidency has
been made an excuse for annulling the aP-
pointment of General Logan, tothe Mexican
Republic, points plainly to the settling
down of the Monroe doctrine into n philo-
sophie acquiesence in the establishment Of
throne
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.-Mr. DE Bow
says that whatever may have been the the
Ories of the past, the result of the great con-
Hict which have shaken the land 10 its center,
establish, beyond controversy, that the Uni-
ted States is a fixed and permanent Govern
ment, and is capable of resisting every in
ternal effort for its disruption" ut IL well,
North and South-there Is but one feeling
in America, and il il that her destinies are
in her own keeping. A wise and liberal na-
tional policy will restore 10 the United
States all that it has lost by war, and bring
into harmony again its recently jarring ele-
ments." The Hon. w. W. Boyce, of South
Carolina, says "the policy of clenency has
done more in few months to strengthen the
Union cause at the South than centuries Of
oppression A Southern writer in to-
Washington Chronicle uses this language
"Federal authority having been restored
every where, the work Of reconstruction may
proceed, necessarily radical, though it need
not be flnatical" The New Orleans Ores
cent is moderate and patient: "For a time
the South must be the silent but deeply in
terested spectator of a conflict which IL 10
decide her fate, and determine whether, in
the future, she is TO be admitted 10 terms Of
equality with other sections of the country,
and permitted TO contribute her share % its
glory and prosperity, or whether her former
associates in the Union will insist that she
must remain perpetually inimical-to be
impoverished while held as a military pro-
vince, and a cause Of apprehension and
source Of weakness in those days Of foreign
complications which overtake all nations in
the progress Of their history. While await
ing the result Of'this contest, let us, "a well
as we can under the difficulties which sur
round us, devote ourselves 10 our industrial
pursuits and attemptto establish the basis Of
future material prosperity" In all this we
detect none Of the relentless animosity to
the General Government the radicals at
tribute % the South
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

GEN FREMONT lately spent a couple Of
days at Jefferson City, Mo, where he was
entertained by the Governor, and serenaded.
The object of this visit is to set on foot ne
gotiations for purchasing the South West
braneh Of the Pacific Railroad Of that State.
F'remonts interests are opposed to those of
Daniel 5. Diekinson's company, in New
York The railroad company wish to re-
tam the property-thus making a iriansn-
lar fight, which will probably result IN nc
tory 10 the railroad company. ren,o'"
ptoposition i TO take the road az a hxed visi-
uation, pay the State interest que % -.
bonds, and complete the road 90 the ''u'H-
west corner of the State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

a FINE ,,PREsEST TO GEs. GRANT-A
New York letter, Of the 22d, says the Stock
Exchange did the handsome thing this az
ternoon, in voting 5000, "a a Christmas
present, TO Gen. Grant The money l. % he
added TO what is known az the Grant Tc.ti-
monial Fund, which now reaches 81 600
When 100000 is subscribed, II will b. dnlv
presented % the General, with cali the no
nors." The entire amount il j. believed
viii be made up before New-Year's Dav
Other citizens Of New York have preen,ed
General Grant, three thousand dollar
horse.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

THE lately published police report OF New
York for the year shows that the arrests af
males for various offences amounted TO A.
754, while the arrests Of females were onl
2O,ll9. This proportion Of the sexes cor
responds very closely with that Of previous
exhibits, and with the exhibits made in
other large cities of this country and Eu-
rope.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

The citizens Of Mobile gave the widow Of
General Stonewall jackson benefit at the
theatre in that city last Saturday-perInis-
sion TO be benevolent having first been OBJ
tanned from the military authorities com
manding district Of Mobile.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

THE Empress Of Austria IL said TO be one
Of the most beautiful Of the Princesses Of
Europe, and from her description, would
certainly seem to be a very charming
woman. She is tall, slender, with very
white skin, good deal Of color, large, linn
pid blue eyes, and an amazing head of light
hair, which she wears in eight massive
braids, wound roundIand round her head,
forming magnificent diadem Of hair, such
as very few women could match from their
own resources. She speaks all the different
tongues of Europe, and is particularly fond
Of the English language, which she speaks
as perfectly as though il were her native
dialect. She is an excellent musician, paints
and draws extremely well, and is one Of the
boldest and most skillful horsewomen Of
Austria She Possesses 4 stud OF very val
liable horses and pack Of splendid hounds,
and she is said to take the warmest interest
in the racing and hunting Of all Europe, and
to know by,,heart the names of the heroes
Of the turf, biped and quadruped, Of all the
countries Of Europe. In addition 20 all
these attractions, she is said to have re-
markably good temper.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
INSURANCE.

SAINT LOUIS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
G O NJ p A N Y,
HOME OFFICE: NO. 60 NORTH THIRD st
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ASSETS, July I, 1855, ,e44 81 /:
SECURELY INVESTED.
Dividends declared to Policy Holders Jan. l. 1865.
Forty Per Cent.
Reader, Is Your Life Insuredi
If not, what provision have you made for your
dependent ones? THINKl What would be
their pecuniary situation were you to
die tomorrow?
II it is wise to Insure, is it prudent to Delay'
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
D1hEShOtkS-
JAMES II. LUCUS.--..............SAMUE WILL
Robert NJ. Funkhouser, of Funk khouser K Burnett.
Chas. IL: Peck, Presd't of the Philo Knob Iron Co.
Robert X. Woods, Cashier of the Merchants Bank.
Jules V2lle of ChOuteau, Harrison Vale.
Chas. w. McCord, of McCord & Co., Machinists,
John I. Thornton, of Thornton & Pierce.
Isaac IL; Sturgeon, Presid't of the N. Mo. Railroad
Henry 0verstelz, of 0verstelE, Wagner 4 Co..
Lum Der Dealers
William T. Gay. Of Hanenkamp & Edwards.
David Keith. of Keith i Woods, Booksellers and
r. E:,p: p WpnsTts%R " SissR.Ii of Gay Hanenkamp.
D. A. January, Of d. A. January 4 Co., Groeers
and Commission Merchants.
VIM. j. Lewis, of Lewis & Bro, Tobaeconists.
i. RoLier, Jr., of +. Rozier, Jr., & Co.
Jacob Tamm, Of Tamm & Meyer.
OFFICERS.
SAMUEL WILL, President.
JAMES II. LUCAS. Vice President.
VIM. 7. SELBY, Secretary.
WIN. n. BENTON. General Agent
DR.. JOHN T. HODGEN, Consulting Physician.
CLINE K JAMIS0N, Legal Adv'rs. |
HON. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary.
SILAS TX. FOOT,
State Agent for Tennessee. |
&. BARFIELD,
r. w. STEPHENSON,
Special Agents, Nashville, Tenn
Office; Second National Bank Building
Nashville Local Beard of Reference:
Hillman, Bro. & Sons. J. A. McAIister K Co.,
mo. kirkman. G.J Stubblefeld
james NJ. Hamilton, A. Hamilton,
James Woods.
Examining Physicians:
Thos. 4. Jennings, NJ. D., 7. NJ. Madden.
decl3-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
#. G. DUNNINGTON G CO..

Voluntary communications, containing interest
ing or important news. solicited from any quarter
News letters from the various counties Of the
ssate especially desired.
All communications should be addressed to the
Editors Of the UNIoN AND AMERICAN"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
GROCERS & BANKERS.


ARE RECEIVING and have in storo tho foI-
n lowing:
lOO barrels Brown Sugar.
~ do a Coffee Sugar,
- DO do do
25 do c do do
~ do Stuarts Crushed Sugar, standard
. do Powdered do
y do Syrup,
. do MOlasses,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
THEY BUY AND SELL

City. County and State Bonds on commission, as
well rs every description Of Government Securi-
ties
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
DRY GOODS.
81 GA "
Wholesale House,

7. ". EVANS, TH0s. D. FITEt
Late of Evans co., Late Fite, Shepherd SEQ
VII. EVANS RlC. GARDNER,
Late of Evans CO., Late of Gardner co.
H. B. BUCKNER,
Late of Gardner L Co.,
WV. PORTER, R. W. JENNINGS,
Late of Evans d co., Late with Gardner AGO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

A PLACE ON THE CUMBERLAND RIVER,
Of 400 acres. in jackson county, Tenn, for sale.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
& III r ST VI As.
tts Observance in New YOrk-Aneient
Usages on Christmas Eye-Impres-
siye Midnight Services at Nc. Al.
bans Church.
From the New York Herald.l

From the New York Herald
Christmas Eve used to be a great day in
all Christendom; day devoted to mirth
and jollity, fun and frolic, as ushering in the
worlds festival. In England, more especi-
ally, it was wont to be celebrated right row
ally, and gamesome minds made merry all
the day. In fact, the veritabIe festival itself
was not so much honored as its harbinger.
The bearing in of the huge ''yule log to the
Castle court inaugurated the day, and, as its
blazing sparks caused ruddy glow to flash
on the faces of all, the festive board was
spread, and ali attacked the "brawu," the
boar's head, decked with bay and rosemary,
and the roasted OK, with appetites sharpened
by the frosty air. Them,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06
Tennessee CONFERENCE.

OcToRER 5, 1855.
Opened with religious srviees by james
Morris. Bishop Kavanaugh in the Chair.
On the first day Of the session, L. 7. Cren.
shaw, of the Louisville Conference F. NJ
Festhersi0n, Of the Mississippi, and E
McKendree Blunds, Of the Missouri, but
new transferred to this Conference, were
introduced.
The COMMITTEES on Public Worship an
nounced the following appointments foi
Friday night;
Mckendree, R A. Young, D. D.
Tulip Street, g. T. Henderson,.
Presbyterian Church, Edgefeld, A. +
Driskill.
Mulberry Street, R. L. Fsgan.
Andrew, 6 W. VIM.
Lay Stewards announced F. B. Miles,G. W
Petway, L. II. Estes, NJ. McCauley, and A
p. McFarrin.
Local Preachers elected TO Deaeon's Or
ders J. T. Chandler, J. B. Alloway, W. G
Henry, f. A. Nitric, Alex. stslcup, H. L.
Covingion, J. W. WRlkeep, r. ?. Ganaway
J. {. Miles, +. R McGaugh, J. Hasty, T. S
Malone, ]. c. Wallace, D. N. Pa terson, J
W. White, W. Q. Sewell, J. A. McN1ichsel
O. A. C. Jone, T. s. Duncan, =. NJ. Franks,
j. B. Lent, W. 3. Hail, ". r. McKennon,
L W. Grimes, J. B. Gresham, NJ. NJ.
Taught, S. A. Ellis, s A. Ellis, S. D. Nc
Clure, D. VI. Stack, 5. P. Wright, J. Russell
Local Preachers elected to Elders Orders:
A. P. McFarrin, W. NJ. Wyatt, Z. J. Lo-
romeo, +. j. Reed. J. L. Webb, J. Turren-
tire, ". j. Brown, J. II. Russell.
The credentials Of W. B. Kelly, as local
elder, were restored to him.
Located C. A. Harwell, S. c. Dickson,
R, P. Riddle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06

VS. DO not profess 10 be the only Physi-
cisn in the city, who may be found at his
Office at All hours, day or night" nor do
We, in offering our services 70 the invalid,
desire to recommend ourself In preference
10 other equally well established and ex-
Perieneed physicians; nor do We pre-
tend 10 be infallible, or the only man ca
Pable Of curing the various diseases mem
toned in our general advertisements We
do not claim the possession Of any i0oader-
FL secret REMEDIES, or extraordinary GQrcc-
able treatment OF P0lliGtipss Is ali sensible
men must know that success in the prRc-
tice Of medicine, does not depend 90 much
upon tho discovery Of Hes5 remedies, OF netg
modes Of treatment, IS upon she skillful use
Of those agencies necessary 70 a perfect cure
and this can be sequired only By oxpo-
riencs and patient application. We res
pectfully refer the public 10 cur general ad-
vertisement, in another part Of the paper
Once hours from 8 in the morning til 2
~ night. L. L. CoLHNAE, N. D.
% North Charry "a. Nashville Ten
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06

PHu1nEEFHIa, Oct. tie .isi.,
regard % Cen. Grant, last ni.h ~. -. +.
O. be anihorify q Wa. j. s.rith rIis5-
Of The Chicago Tribune. wh6 ree,.vs4 ~
IRON Justics CsltoB. Of Illinois. who hss !
conversation with General on the trniu
from Cincinnati.
NV NoRE, Oct. 5.--The Posts Washinr.
ton special says; Gen Rosseau, member III
Congress elect from Kentucky. has written
letter 20 the President sustaining
the course pursued BY Gen. Palmer in The
sdmInistra ioa Of affairs a Kentucky.
The President has ordered the release Of
kx-6ov. Clarke. Of Mississippi. who has
been imprisoned for some moaths past. IN
Fort Pulsski, near Savannah.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Geo. W. NJ. Rev
nolds, the witness who testified that thiev-
ing was carried on at Audersonville. was
cross examined by JudgeAdvocateChap
lie said be belonged % the second Kentucky
infantry, which only numbered I23 men.
The regiment was on It's way 20 central Ken
lucky for recruits, when it was attacked bv
an equal number Of rebel guerrillas. Aher
ighIing al hour. bis regiment surrendered.
No one Of his regiment Vas killed OF wound
Ell. On surrendering, the rebels claimed
him as a spy. They took from him rebel
counterfeit money and parole not 60 frht
asainst the Coniederscy while the rebels
were IN Kentucky. When he reached An
dersonville he had nothing but his clothes.
He arrived there about che Ist Of June. and
about the 10Th Of June he bought b dozen
eggs az 81 cents per dozen, on tick. That
could be done there by men Of honor. When
he len there, August fth, be $500 in
greenhacks. At one time he had S5.aO0.
PHILADELPHfA, Oct. 5.-The weather has
been remarkably cool for the season. snow
fell for q half hour this evening IN the
Northern section Of the city.
NV NOEK, Oct. The Herald's Wash
lngton special SAYS SOC 000 worth Of cattle
have been sold by the Government at Alex
aadria depot within a week past. . he "a.
Of horses At JOnesboro' goes on az the rate Of
zee per week. The majority Of horses vet
10 be disposed Of are sound and servioeable
and viii 60 for reasonable prices.
WAsHINGTON, Oct 5--The Posts special
states that the ex-rcbel Gen. Pillow arrived
this morning.
The usual crowd appeared az The Execu-
i've Mansion to-day, among them the New
Orleans delegation.
The witness 10 the Wirz trial said he had
never taken an oath 70 support the Southern
Contederacy; there we're Of Andersonville
fifty wells and five hundred springs, none
OF which, however, yielded a bucket full Of
water at q time when water was pure and
clean there were ave hundred bakeries in
the place; there were three hundred eating
houses, and any one could get a meal -far
$40 r. gresnbAcss WaislSY sold q g per
thimble iulf - a 80 ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06


= L have spo,iced an advertisement ~ me
.iitierent qitv papers. beaded, ''st coma An
puaI issae ofifhs Nashville Cry DIR eiory.
This Is 4 ne { mis- ed the business men q
tbe citv and give the IMPRESSION q the
psrtv nad either bought out my interest," ~
tbe birectorv. on 70 make lben believe thsi
would Bat get out DIRECTORY ior lsee
They .ried 10 get the use Of my name ioi
IN, DIRECTORY. but this I refosedi neither
would i ag ee 10 engage them Ga The DlIee-
tory. which prop Sc getting up ID ne
Spring Of S66 This was done on seeoul
OF their ineapabiliiy It managing a WORK
Of the kind. as well as other busIoess IN
which we we're fornerly connected besides
the perry who is getting up the Directory Is
not resident. Of Nashville, and therefore
would not take the same interest IN 'he
ma Ter as a citizen Of the city would !,
: write this in Justice to thepublie as well
o. myself.
Respectfully, 4 q. sISsLAloN,
Publisher Nsshvi ls Directory.
Cct4-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06

Eo-IcE.-Ws would inform all persons
having claims against the Government,
which were filed with the Beard Of Claims,
Of which william Driver vas Recorder,
convened BY Special Field Order No. %,
dated March 18Th, 1895, Department Of the
Cumberland, can have their claims prop
oriy adjusted BY calling ct our Office.
We will alao have their Vouchers, Re-
csipts, and Accounts ordered back from
Washington, D. O., for the introduction Of
other proof, in order 10 substantiato the en-.
tire claim, that the parties may get then
just Indebtedness from the Govsrnment.
je30-tf II. TOHPKma 4 90.