davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
WHAT DOES IT MEAN !?

WHAT DOES IT MEAN!
The Republic Magazine for May opens with two
valuable papers on the efforts Of the Southern
Democracy to destroy the present state Consti
tutions and
sUBsITUTE NEW ONES.
ignoring the reconstruction policy and the rights
Of the colored citizens. Arkansas has already
changed its constitution, and similar work is
now going on in Alabama, North Carolina and
Texas One OF the articles in the Republic
shows what is doing in Moth Carolina, to Sc
cure a remodeling OF the state Constitution.
IL is written by ex-senator Pool and enters
fully into the nature and objects Of this
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
movement. Tie other ia on changing the state
Constitution in Texas" in which the democrat
iclegislature and party in that state are now
engaged. These papers indicate a state OF af-
fairs Of grave import, as they must result either
n the abandonment OF the recontruction policy
aor the Federal Government
WILL BE COMPELLED
TO put those states under military rule. Those
papers in the Republic should be read and cir
culated throughout the Union. This movement
cannot fail to lead to most serious results.
q. 7, has before him letter written from
near Kansas City, in which an account is given
Of the appearance Of the
GRAssHoPPERs
al that vicinity, and Of the ravages they are
making on early vegetation. 1t says that the
earth is literally covered with them, and that
they are OF all sizes, from quarter to an inch
and a half IN length. They attack every thing
growing in the felds and gardens, and in few
hours Il will be consumed.
The other day G.. 7. saw on our streets Ca
madam, with his family returning from south
ern Kansas to Toronto. He appeared to be a
well-todo man who had emigrated to that
Eldorado. but had become
DIsGUsTED WITH THE COUNTRY,
and was now on his way back to his former
home crowd gathered about the mans
wagon, anxious to obtain his opiniun OF that
portion OF the Great West as desirable place
GO emigate to. In answer to the questions
asked NE made little stump speech, in which
he described the climate as delightful and very
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

new lot of goods just come to town.
Will suit the ladies' all around;
think the goods will suit your eye
Just take your cash, come and try.
Our stock Of goods is now complete,
And we do promise to sell cheap
One dollar cash, we do say,
Will buy load for Ready Pay.
Dry Goods and Shoes Of every kind,
Will suit the body and the mind
They almost give you Cash tehy say
To come and take the Goods away.
Just send your Boys and Giris 80 nice,
They'll have the goods at the same price;
Wen load them we'll from of our shelves,
AS cheap as tho you came yourselves.
One price to all who buy our stuff,
And that one price is low enough.
We want you to understand
That SMITH & Co. are still on hand.
Come on, we are going to have some fun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

The Republic Magazine for May opens with two
valuable papers on the efforts Of the Southern
Democracy to destroy the present state Consti-
tutiona and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
For the True Northerner.

For the True Northerner
To ~. III.
Your " air castle" has fallen,
AS all air castles will,
Before you are aware OF 1t,
They fall so quick and still
But let US glance into this one
Was it founded on the air
No, upon manly bosom,
That yet longs to hold you there
You think your secret hidden,
That you've acted we'll your part,
If it did cause well-nigh breaking
His. as well as your own heart
That, when asked to share life's burdens
With the one you love 80 true,
You replied, at noio is foolish.
am poor, and so are you.
But with you could be happy.
II your name could be arrayed
With the living flowers Of glory,
Set in wreaths that could not fade.
And receive the alteration.
That wondering world bestows,
As it upward, onward goes,-
" And bring to me the wealth,
The glory, and the fame,
And give to me your riches,
Why, then, I'll change my name.
I'll you remember kindly,
Till these to me you bring,
And then, when we're united.
Our happiness we'll sing"
But you did not see the sorrows
Which a noble heart has known;
You had only seen the splendor
OF its laurels fully blown;
But beneath the shining surface,
Which the wondering world admires,
Beats heart of many sorrows,
Throbbing with tumultous fires.
Nor, flames but a hooking echo,
To the weary, sad unrest"
That you are daily suffering,
And they seem vain bequest,
For the heart lie sad and lonely.
And it longs for love and light,
And beneath Its outward blooming,
There Is oft dreary blight.
Do not think that would grieve you,
While you read this-do not start.
But there are other eyes, perhaps,
That can look deep in your heart:
They can see your fairy castle,
See the shape, and all, just where
You have hid those preclous I" fraom anita ~
OF your "castle in the air." SUI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

healthy. But, said he, the Rheumatism and
Grasshoppers will
ovERTAKE AND CATCH w.
He said the country Was beautiful to look u
but bad to settle in. That this state OF Mich
s.aoD BLnssEp STATE,
and that the people here ought 10 DO sstimed
with their lot, for they could not better It by
going to Q land where drouth wac the rule ana
grasshoppers kept busy the year round. You
talk about rilroad lands. The raaroaos nave
no lands. They oil belong to the People. The
roads had got Congress to pass law giving
the lands to them, but it was no better than
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Gentlemen, said he, 60 and take them for
homesteads, and make that prairie waste
blooming garden. They are yours. His little
speech finished, he bid his auditors very good
day, and logged along toward Toronto.
This is year OF anniversaries, the celebra-
tions OF which are for the most part centennial.
q. Il. would call attention to Q few Of equal
Importance aud Of great significance. which
should be
KEPT IN REMEMBRANCE.
April 9th, was the tenth anniversary OF the sur
render OF Lees army to Grant, on the Appoto-
max April 18th was the fourteenth anniver-
sary of the firing on Fort Sumter. and the 18th
Of its surrender by Major Anderson and the
14th, the tenth anniversary Of the hosting the
''old flag" over that fort again. April 14th is
the tenth anniversary Of the assassination Of
PRESIDENT LINCOLN
by Booth. April 18th ls the fourteenth anniver-
sary OF Lincolns proclamation calling for sew
enty five thousand volunteers.
A statement has been going the rounds OF the
press, to the effect that the Michigan Central
and Great Western railways are gradually
WITHDRAWING
the celebrated Pullman Pala ce Sleeping cars
from and to Rochester, their terminus for many
years and that from and after the first OF Oc-
tober, they will only run from and to
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
G.. I. is informed that this statement is incor-
rect. The public who have patronized this line
for 30 many years are assured that
is contemplated by the management, but that
Pullman cars will run to and from Rochester as
heretofore. Whatever may be said or published
by rival routs to the contrary, it is the intention
OF the management to maintain the popularity
and comfort by which this line has acquired its
title to
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE.
John Marden, from Kalamazoo, arrived at
the state prison few days ago, on sentence
of three months for bigamy. Extenuating cir
cumstances made his sentence light. Johns
first wife was woman old enough to be
HIS MOTHER,
with grown up sons, who had no step-flisl
regards for him. They maltreated and abused
him, being aided and abetted by their mother,
his wife. John wasn't very happy. They finally
TURNED HIM OUT.
He then went to Kalamazoo and married
young girl. He was happy and would have re-
NAMED so, If he had not quarreled with her.
SHE COMPLAINED OF HIM,
and he has spent year or two ID jail, and is
now in prison for three months. Poor John!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
Il 7 Fl II
p go PLE
PAW PAW
TOWNS ADJOINING.

In commencing our New Mode of
Business, we wish to make known the
principle upon which our business will
be conducted, and wish to be distinctly
understood,
LIST That we shall sell for Cash and
Ready Pay.
Cd. That our Prices shall be One
and the same to every body
Sd. That we shall sell our Goods at
a small advance fromCost, in all cases.
4th That in no case shall there be
any deception used to sell our goods :;
and that all Goods that do not prove to
be what they are sold for, may be return
ed, and the money refunded,
5th. That it is our determination, in
all cases, never to be undersold.
And lastly, Eff you KUN and zee us,
we like it purity much but dond ask
for kredit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
mapped Trains on the Michigan Central Railroads
at Lawton, going east and west.
LEAvEPAw PAW.
$3.50 A. Nj, returns from Lawton at IA M.
300 a. M, Mail Train, east.
2;lO p. M, Mail west, and Way Freight east
$3.50 p. m Kalamazoo Accommodation east
Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure Of,
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
+. NJ. MANNING, Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
Song Of the Caters.

Boys and girls, girls and boys,
just keep quiet hear the noise
smiths making in this town:
de does the business right up brown.
Read the papers night and day,
See what he's got to say
Bout his CATERS, st In town.
knocks the prices right straight down.
Eighty seven and half cents pair.
ls all they ask for CATERS there.
Leather slippers are no more;-
You never saw the like before.
And Smiths orders-sell off square.
For eighty-seven and half cents a pair.
No "higgle-jlggie" at this store
we take no less-we ask no more.
new lot OF CATERS Just come to hand
cheaper than ever. E. SMITH q co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

South Haven Division.
Leave Kalamazoo, $40 a. m. and $3.50 D. IN.
Pass Coolies, $40 a. m. and 4:55 p. N. Arrive at
South Haven, ll:OO a. m. and $50 p. m;
Leave South Haven, 6:55 y. m. and 800 p. m.
Pass Coolies, 900 a. m. and 4:2j p. m. Arrive at
Kalamazoo, 10:40 a. m. and $40 p. m.
, 1875-05-23

ceremony, they have entered upon a close exami-
nation Of the registration list, and are counting
the names marked "VotedH in order to compare
tho total with the total aumbsr OF votes certified
to by the judges of election. This work cannot be
done inside Of three days. and it will result, OF
couree, in come discrepancies which the Over
sto]z Committee will parade aa the eggs Of
mares nest.
A meeting of thu Council WAS held tonight,
and instead OF >. sport as to who was pfima facio
Mayo1-elect be ~ received, the Britton members
we're aston1sned to discover that the Committee
had constituted itself little court, and had
entered upon most disgustngly long pro-
gramme. Thew were very Indignant, and. after
IN hours hlli5ueternc, adjourned to Monday
night, ut which time thoy are determined, II
poesible, to make arrangements for tho inaugu-
ration OF their candidate. Tho prospect Ia that
they will be disappointed.
, 1875-05-23
THE RAILROADS,

| THE ERiE's FINANCIAL EMBARRAssMENTs.
Special Dispa&eh to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRz, May 22-At = meeting Of tho Eris
| stockholders to-day Mr. Brownell, Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Stock Exchange in the chair, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're adopted:
Re.otped, That7 in our Judgment 4 The Company
Avoid p'gg the Ss 0a bond, % '9. Ola
teres policy would require that the money for
the purpose should b raised By assessment on the
R<sotred, That we recommend the Directors Of tha
Ese Railway Company to open books Of Subscription
their office .ndto invite stoekholde1s to voluntarily
the Company going 70 protest.
The last resolution il supposed to be meant
ironically.
and also adopted, recites: It appears from the
report OF President Jewett that tho net earn-
ings Of the Company fall short Of its require
ments by nearly $4,000. 900 year, that the
funded dobt has increased at the rate OF ut least
$4,000, 600 year for the last four years. with
ment or ether property Of the Com
pany; and that for tho last moneys
borrowed in Europe, the Company issued
1ts per cent gold bonds at tho rate OF
raise money to pay the June interest on these
bonds, the Company il about to hypothecate its
only remaining asset, its coal-lands. on terms
which will inevitably Involve their sacrifice ut
far less than their value; and, finally, that AZ
adherence to this financial policy must inev1ta-
bly, lead to bankruptcy.
The immediate effect OF tho passage andpnb-
ucaton OF tho resolutions WAS to depress the
stock per cent It is nou ~ LON Is ever it VAS
under Fisk l. Gould.
It is rumored that movement ia on foot for
4 general strike of tho Erie Railroad employees.
Inquiry 1T the Comp.nys depot in this city
failed to confirm the rumor, but revealed the
fact that the employees have not been paid since
March.
, 1875-05-23
FOREIGN.


GERMANY AND BELGIUM,
THE DucHKsNE VERDICT NOT aAT1sFACT0n1-
BkR1lE, May 22.-Tha action Of the Bslgian
Tribunal Il Iiege in dismtssin4 the charges
against Duchesne Of plotting to assassinate Bis
marck causes sensation hare. It is generally
believed that the finding Of tho Tribunal will rot
be regarded by Germany ~ settlement OF the
matter.
TIE ECCLEsrAsT1CA1. BtIIA
The Upper House OF the Dist TO- day passed
tho bin Abrogsting Articles 16 Is, and is OF the
Constitution, regulating the relations between
the Church and State in Prussia. The vote VAS
68 to Is.
URlarH TMHINENT.
LONDON, May PA Belgian Cabinet crisis ID
imminent, owing to the pfeaaure OF the Ultra
montanea.
DENIAL
LONDON, May H.--There ia no foundation for
tho report thss the Belgian Cabinet il in I
difficult position, aud that crisis is imminent.
Denial ia also given to tho report that tbs
German Government had instructed its Am
bassador At Brussels to ask Belgium 10 prohibit
religious professions, the object being IN ovas-
throw Of the Belgian Cabinet.
, 1875-05-23

L man dressed in sailor costume WAS up in =
New York Criminal Court the other day upon
charge Of Btealing pair Of boots. As be had no
counsel. The Court appointed young lawyer to
take charge Of the Defense The lawyer opeaed
the case with speech, IN which he alluded to
his client "a - child Of the sad eea-waves, q
nurrlinc Of the storm, whom the pitiless biilows
had cast forlorn aud friend1ess vail, upon the
shores OF Time, after d life spent in fierce and
heroic contest with the raging elements" Then
waz revealed that he Was cook upon \ caual-
boat previous to which he had howked fab.
The o nusslina Of the ssc5n" IL ron In jail a!x
month";. 49,.
, 1875-05-23

Special D1sudteh to The Chtcd9a 1fatune.
PEORIA, H., May 22-Quite fight is going
On here between the Indianapolis, Bloomington
Western snd Peoria j. Springfield Railroads
over tho possoaaion Of the lstter's track. In
functions have been flying around all day, and
there is much excitement among raiiroad men.
It seems that the IndianapoIia Bloomington 4
Western have been rsing the Peoria d Spring.
field track without paying anything for it, and
on the latter leasing their track to the
Toledo, Wabash d Western, the former refused to
vacate Tho indianapolis, Bloomin gton 4 Western
agent here, setting under instructions from
George g. Wright refused to obey An injunction
issusd By Judge Burns, Of Lscon; en1oininE tho
interfering with the Peoria + Springfield,
and Was arrested by Sheriff Hitchcock for con-
tempt OF court He gave bail, but commenced
hostilities again Immediately BY running ont an
Indianapolis, Bloomington i Western engine.
The Peoria h Springfield men, however,
stopped proceedings for . time. More trouble
is apprehended tonight, and derschment Of
the city police have been sent to tho scene to
prevent any riotous action.
, 1875-05-23

her on the way from the farm to Atlantic She
has been sent for, aud this fact will be. known
soon.
It is stated on good authority that 0'Conner is
not the true name Of this man, but Ryan; and
that, some ten years ago, he killed fellow
workman in the copper-mines in Michigan, and
fed to bis late location, which was then very
isolated locality, and assumed the name Of
O'0ouner.
, 1875-05-23

this atternoon, aud there Is little doubt, the Poa
aaya, that the Mitchell party hare secured con-
troll It Il given ont that there will be no con-
promise, and that the Mitchell party will carry
out their original programme.
, 1875-05-23
NEAR LANSING.
THE pENNsYL LyANtA VISITATION.

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
McGRHooR. H., May 22-Last night the VII
lage Creek Wooden Mills, situatod near Lansing.
L., and owned By Howard, Carroll d Ratclifr,
were second time destroyed by fire. Loss,
$50, 900. Insurance, $4,000 in the Insurance
Company Of North America and the Under
writer's Of New York. Nothing saved but the
books. Supposed 70 be the work OF N incen-
diary.
, 1875-05-23
THE IOWA FlENC.


Special corrsspondessee cJ 7hs Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, L., May 21.-since tho fatal bu1.
let silenced the overawing power Of O'Conner,
the outragsr of his own daughter, lips which
were closed from fear OF his terrible presence
have opened and disclosed dend Of most hor-
rible atrocity. For several years he has
been cruel to his family, and tortured
them in many ways. Over year
ago, he began systematic plot to
debauch his eldest daughtsr, Annie, hand
some, intelligent. and prepossessing young lady,
BY reciting to her most vulgar songs and OBJ
ecene tales. Soon after, he vent to Red Oak on
businesss, taking her with him On the re-
turn, he drove out Of the way to a
secluded place in the timber, where
he attempted to outrage her, but failed, which
so inoensod him that he beat the girls head on
the uagon-box with such force that abe became
unconscious. What occurred for a time she does
not know. When consciousness retained, he
held knife ut her throat. and threatened
to cut her throat it she revealed what
he had done, and also to kill all to whom ahe
father Was dead. subsequently he renewed his
assaults upon her, and, falling by force, he re-
sorted to persuasion. He bought her everything
be thought would please her fancy. including
q fine pi1no, furnished her muslo-teachera and
fine dresses, sent hor to this city to attend =
musical institute aud ladies' seminary, and,
whenever he went away from home. he took
Annie NTH him. His attentions toward har
we're SO unnatural rs to cause tho
notice OF others. Sometimes when ahe was
with him, be would fy in passion and beat
her. She did not dare to tell Of It, for fear Of
death. His wife also WAS the subject OF
bis fendishness, and 70 one knows
tho depths Of her misery, which hna been con-
cealed from the public through the terror her
husband held over her.
The night The daughters went 10 their unols's
After he had attempted to outrage the youngest
laughter, WAS night OF terrible suspense.
Ttey knew the nature IT tho man. He Was
Terror to al his relatives, aud they watched thsir
premises au night, fearing he would seek to
murder his girls, or soms Of the family, OF burn
he house. Other neighbors stood guard around
o'Conner's house all night to prevent his 1esv-
ng the premises. His Oldest son has been in
be habit Of secretly guarding the doorway to
1is sifters' bedroom Tor some time, knowing
hat his father had some terrible intent toTard
heu, but what he did not know.
O'Conuer's wife left him fdw days ago, o.
onsibly 70 spend the summer in Connections,
nut really not 70 return. The morning aho
cit, ho ..sAuIssd her and drsw revolver
n -. 4. Is nov suapeatsd BY soEns that aas
, 1875-05-23
DECORATION DAY At 1f}E SOUTH.

MEMrHs. May 22-Extensive preparations
are being made for tho celebration Of Memorial
Day next Monday. Several ex-Federal of1icerr
have sent for and received their old bsttle-fags,
% bs Carried Ia procession with oonfedsrate
bAttIe~dARa
, 1875-05-23

MINISTERIAL TRAHaFE8.
ROM, May 22.-Count Corti Italian Minister
at Washington, haa been transferred to Con-
stantinople.
, 1875-05-23

Love is sed tn be blind, but know lots Of
phellors in love who can See twice - much in
their gsle Is kan.-Josh Billings.
, 1875-05-23
WHITLEY ANo BLISS.

MEMPHIS, May 22.-Whitly and Bliss, Evan
gellats, draw immense crowds at the Opera-
house, hundreds being turned sway but, thus
far. their lahors have produced but little excite
ment or enthusiasm.
, 1875-05-23
THE WHISKY FRAUDS,
Additional List Of Removals from
the Revenue Service.
Over 150, 900 Gallons Of the "Crooked -
Traced to st. Louis.
How Matt Carpenter Pleased tho Brew
ers and Helped the Ring.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

av.-r;o1 nisnatss h Tht Enicnoo 1rfbtns
! w..1T~oro~ n n Nav 99-un;tad States
,-.-,~ ~ 1SI.n -. ro-+ha., ~.
| Matsnaa =. Il. ca"poel4' u LILO No1tuo1a ~
! t1ict Of Illinois, has been here for TWO days. dc
/ Ia quite satisfied with the removal Of Mum, and
| ev;den,,v uorshipa the risin1 star. He thinks
that tho whisky frauds in that district could not
| have occurred without the knowledge Of some
| body.
! On his way to Pniledelphia ia connection with
soma Cantennisl mattatn. He has taken adyant-
s9e Of ,he opDortunitv 70 make some close OBJ
seryat;ona al tha nofit;ca1 situation. He ia not
apnrehansiYe that there viii be- apY political
trouble in IlIinos on account of the recent roy
enue dayelonments.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
The Internal Ro7enua Bureau confines to ro-
ations., footing vhich vas made today showa
that 1e8 600 rsIlons Of ilcit whiakY have Already
baen traced 70 st. Louis. This computation en-
b1aces the ,raoscript OF the books vt Now YORK,
Charleston, Savannah and Wilmington. The
the other leading citiea ara e1amined. i stiu
larger arno11nt Viii be- discoyered-
Arro1STMryrs.
Frederick Myer was to-day appointed Super
viser Of Internal Revenue. to succeed Mcdonald,
Matthaws. to sacceed Daniel Munn A. suneruisor
for Tnoia. Michiran and W;sconsin. Wsa aIso
issued.
cosm1as1osEn PRATT
Tho Commissioner OF Intornal Ravenue ia
rapidly becoming familiar with the duties OF his
nav ofice.. 4 consioerable portioa OF his lime
ia occupied in the aInminstion Of letter. from
polticisns Who pettion Tor the reteution Of their
friends ,n tbRt burasn. It doea not now see1n
nrohsh1e thot pratt viii -n,E~ .nv cone;darah1a
remnvais aTcant for cenae
.w 1rcInrNT ~ Mt c.pprsrvp,a po1,r1o.x.
'''' ''' 11rr '>~
.Th. following cnriona naas,p. rc1.tivo tn Matt
1srnanter il nuhiished hers. Tha nav romm;a-
sionar Of Intarnai RsTenna found snch bad
ss see' tn.t ha has d;sm,saad hina b. taiearsnh
rha nradanessor Of thia M. CoDkiin-a rnan hv
ths namo Of Bnrnrae-had alHays been reea4ded
a. onc of the best apents OF the eeryice. hut
ha attanded to his duties and would not
halo t. nm the nol;tical machina- Rafore
tha e1ac.,on 1aet fiji. the Chairroan of the
80 - $50 n, ~a,,,vo5 qAra+or Tsroa,
, 1875-05-23
RECAPTURED,

MErH1s. Tenn, May PA dispatch received
By Superintendent Willis, Of the Southern Ex-
press Company, this morning. from Corning,
Ark, states that Detective Pat Council had cap
tured Andrew Jackson, the leader Of the express
robbery 1T Corning, about month since, and
who was afterwards captured, but escaped from
his guards. Jackson was found 100 miles vest
OF Coming. encamped IN the rooda- Ho Was
brought to Corning last night, and will be taken
to Little Rock this evening.
, 1875-05-23

sAARkEY STILL At HAVANA.
New YORK. May 22--The steamer Crescent
City arrived this morning from Havans b4ving
on board Detective Davis. but Sha1key is still
confined in the common prison 1t Havana, the
principal cause OF h.s Incarceration being his
threat to kill the Captain Of the Crescent City.
, 1875-05-23

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW 1onK, May a. Arrived ~ steamship
Canada, from London: steamer B1ittAnic, from
LYerpool
, 1875-05-23
CRIMINAL RFcK1esshFss.

Ponr JERv1s, N. Y. MAY 22.-Two young men
named Hoffman and Engleman, have been ar
rested for pistol-practice on passenger cars OF
the Erie Road, their last target being the Di-
rectors' car.
, 1875-05-23
FORSAKEN MtNSTRELs,

spsctal DtspateA to 7hs Chicago 1S1oun-
OMAHA, Neb., May 22.-Williatn F. Phillips,
white. manager Of the Tennessee Jubilee Sung
ers, jumped the town to day, leaving the black
minstrels destitute, with five weeks salary due.
They we're drawing good houses here, Phillips
brought them from Chicago.