davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
In the Field Again

With the finest specimens OF Bo6fs, Shoes and
Caters ever offered In Wilmington, ut pspderi
ate prices.
WIN. ii. BABCOCK & CO.,
3l3 Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

Y OTICE.-All owners of Real Estate in the
~ city disposing of the same will please
notify the Undersigned, and oblige
EDWARD FARMER,
EDMUND PROVOST,
decS0tf Aseessors
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
m MARRIEu
Cheap Furniture !
S. w. Cor. Second Shipley SITS.

NE1 + have line assortment OF we'll made
w Furniture, such ~ " ainut Bureaus,
Wash Stands, Extension Tables, Bedsteads,
Work Tables, Cribs, Rocking Chairs, Cane
seat and Windsor Chairs, Chidren's Chairs,
&c, which we are selling at prices to suit the
hard times. Those wishing bargains should
give us call.
The highest price paid for old furniture. and
new furniture exchanged for old at moderate
rates.
Furniture made to order in the beet manner
and at reasonable rates.
Repairing and vanishing done in the best
manner and at low prices.
dec24.w3m HENKEI Il TSCHAN.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
Fine est Salad OIL

For sate by -,
ielS a Corner Sixth and Market street.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
s,NANcuAL AND COMMERCIAL
WILMINGTON

wILNINGroN. Del. Feb. Il, 1873;
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Craiae johnson & Co.. S. y. Cor. 9th and Mar
ket street. Wilmington. Del. at ?. ". to-
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

.XITANTED-iiy a married man with no
w children, a place to carry on farm,
and will take charge and go ahead-and the
wife charge in the house. Accustomed to farm
ing all his days. Recommendations to that
effect. Address, JOHN III. UAYSE,
ian26lm Mlddletown, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

FEBRUARY, 9th, 1878.
The managers OF the Wilmington and Ken
nett Turnpike Company, have this day de-
clared a dividend OF forty cents per share.
payable oH and after the Goth inst, ut the Na.
tional Bank of Delaware.
!. POULSON CHANDLER,
febl3-ltt Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

.iUETLEE.-Prof. Clemmer's singing
class al Dover, held rehearsal on Tues
day last for the grand jubilee which
takes place Feb. 25.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

NOTICE-Germania Loan Association No.
1N 800 shares Sd series of this Associa-
tion at Sl.0O share, for sale by
febll-d2w NJ. l.. LlCHTENSTEIN, Sec'y.
NJ OTICE.-The 9Th series of 800 shares is
~ now offered for sale by the mutual Loan
Association ut $LOO per share, first payment
February 10th, 1915.
fcblUtf GEO. C. MARIS, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
FOR SALE AND RENT:

NOR RENT.
II Two Stores and Dwellings. Nos. l07 and
100 Market street, Wilmington, Del. Inquire
of JOHN TOWNSEND,
janl3-tf Clayton House.
I7OR SALE OR ENCHANGE-Four new
Il three-story Brick Houses. with two-story
back buildings; gas, bath, hot and cold water;
situated on Linden street, near Maryland
Avenue Terms to suit the purchaser.
JOS. J.. CARPENTER, JR.,
ian2tt S07 Washington Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
WANTS.

XAT ANTED-A wheelwright, one that tho.
w roughly understands the business All.
dress with reference,
r. j. WARNER,
feblG.tt st. Augustine Md.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

WANTED.-Ag girl as cook. Apply at 1lO5
w Market street. iin26tf. O..
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
Ponder House
MILTON, DEL:

THIS House has lately been fitted up, and
l. receives strict attention of the Proprj-
etor, and 10 classed among the best hotels
of the'Peplnsuls. ie6-1yw
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
The Will Of Capt. Weed.

DETROIT, N1oH., Nov. 12.-The jury in
the case of the will of the late Capt. Ncod,
the great iron master Of the West after 81
hours deliberation, reported they could not
agree and were discharged. The contest
over the will was brought on by two sons of
testator, the father had provided 5000 per
month and hsme for the sons, but the es-
tate footed up $5,0oo,oOo but with $Seo, 900
debts to be deducted, the sons concluded
they should have more than was allowed in
the provision and sought to break the will
and take their chances in the estate. Me-
diums from near and far were called to test
ify that Ward was believer in spirisualism
and the will was dictated by spirits. The
contestants employed as counsel are Messrs.
Rellyn Perkins and Chapman of this city.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Episcopal Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 12.-The fourth
days session of the Protestant Episcopal
Church congress was held this morning at
Music Fund Hall. Rt. Rev. Bishop Stew
ems presided, and the subject discussed was
mutual Limitation Of religious and scientific
inquiry and quite large audience assem-
bled to hear It. This being the last day of
tho congress the speaker was the Rev. DR..
Huntington of Mass, who was followed by
Bishop Clark, of r. I. The other speakers
were Rev. Dr. '.aeds, of Baltincr:, Rev.
VIM. Newton, of Philadelphia ; Rev. E. ).
Bates, of Ohio; Rev. Dr.Garrison, Of n. j.;
and Rev. DR.. Potter, of Schenectady. This
afternoon tho last session took place when
the topic was the best modes of preserving
spiritual life discussed by DR.. Bancroft, of
RI; Rev. Philip 8. Brooks and others.
The whole session Of the congress has been
50 cuccessful AID during the last tM> days
the audience has bsen very large and en-
thusiastic, over dozen Bishops and two or
three hundred prominent clergymen hsv-
ing been in constant attendance representing
all tho shades Of the Episcopal church.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Foreign Notes.

The trouble between Corea and japan
ar!ses from the former having refused to re-
ceive the ambassadors of the latter because
they were attired in European costume.
MThe first Chinese iron-clad is completed
and ready for launching. She measures only
1915 ton,:
Next years subscription for the German
Navy has been fixed at $500 men, instead
Of $500 as usual.
According to recent calculation there
ought to be somewhere 337 survivors of the
Bainklava charge of the Light Brigade Oct.
IS, 1851.
Trials of rocket-thrown lines for life-say-
ing purposes in cases of shipwreck were un-
dertsken recently in Paris in connection
with the nauticcl exhibition.
There is a deficit of 100000 thalcrs in
tie German estimates for 1876, which will
be covered by an increase ofthe beer tax and
by tax upon operations on Change.
Garibaldi has written as fellows to the
Agrarian Society of Rome, which contsnl-
plates establishing an agricultural institute
in that city:-"A novice in agriculture, but
an earnest student Of tho science, hope the
day is not distant when Krupp guns and
ironclads will be turned into ploughshares
and pruning hooks, in homage to that In
telligence which tells us we are the BROTH
ers, not tho butchers of onr fellow-men.
Thetancicnt capital of the world will as
suredly be proud of her Agricultural Insti-
tute, to which I am privileged to belong,
thanks to your kindness and that Of the
Asrarian Society"
A Swiss paper says:-"Epicures must be
careful in partakine of the diminutive craw-
fish that very frequently form an adjunct to
q Gcnevese table d'hotc. They may be eat
en-, 1t seems, after the first cooking, and
when comparatively fresh, but like many
other sorts of shell-fsh are very treacher-
GUS in their effects on the system. A whole
family in this city were recently poisoned by
a dish of crawfsh, served up the second
time, and two of the members of the house.
hold have since died after suffering great
agony"
The charges of libel against Mr. Clark,
the printer of Mr.. Kenealy's paper, the
have been withdrawn on his
apologizing and giving up the manuscript of
the article complained Of to tho prosecu-
ten. 1t was currently stated In court that
startling procesdings-probably for perju-
ry-will be taken against DR.. Kenea,y and
his son in consequence of the fac.s which
Clark has revealed.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
QUE PnILADELPHlA BUDGET.
Rspert.a Specially for the Herald.

Rspert.a Specially for the Herald.
TIE ENDoF THE wEsTERvELT CASE.
The Supreme Court has refused to grant
the application of Counsellor Joseph Ford,
for the granting of an order to take out a
writ Of certiorari in the case of Wsstervelt,
covicted of completely in the Ross abduc-
ton.
COUNCILS.
The bill, authorizing the appropriation of
two hundred and five thousand dollars to
the Asphalt pavement scheme, has been
passed by councils. The eloquence of Coun-
ssllor "Quan" had much to do with the sue
cess of the measure.
GENERAL HAWLEY's LETTER.
General Hawley has written an exhaus-
tive letter on tho subject of keeping the
Centennial buildings open on Sundays, dur
ing the coming exposition. Hs is fearful
that the licence will be recognized, and
whines most piteously at what he calls "the
desecration of the Sabbath"
The letter has created great deal Of ex-
sitement especially among the Germ an pop
ulation, who denounce the interference OF
TIE worthy General, ,and the possible success
of the the plan he suggests, as a gross usur-
patton Of authority in behalf of the few to
the detriment of the many thousands, for
whom, Sunday alone, will offer facilities to
witness the exhibition.
The Germans are aggrieved additionally,
because it is on Sunday that they expest to
create for themselves and the custom of
their mother country, the greatest renown
yet achieved for any foreign nation within
the borders of the Republic.
It is more than likely that the General
has raised large-sized hornets nest about
his ears.
STILL ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA COUNCIL
MAN IN TROU BILE.
Councilman NcCluny, for knocking out
the eye ofa man named Fair (Hazhem) has
been fnd $50 and the costs of the suit, by
Judge Lynd.
On the same day man was sent to the
House of Correction for six months, for
getting drunk.
Philadelphia Justice-"score one for"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
TROM NEW YORK.
CLUBHOUSE INJURED BY FIRE.


New YORK, Nov. IA fire broke out
in the Union Club Rooms, Madison Square,
this forenoon, starting under the kitchen
ranges, where nightly live Goals are dumped
from roasting jack on the concrete flooring.
The flooring was supposed to be frepreef,
but the irsn girders became heated and
ignited the lathes supporting the ceiling of
the room beneath. The fire was quickly
subdued by the fremsn. The damage done
was mostly by water, and will not exceed a
few thousand dollars.
A GRECIAN QURsTION-THB CORNER IN
LARD.
The Board of Managers Of the Produce
Exchange met to-day to hear charges
against Stephen G. Post, John F. Cook
and Thomas Perry for refusing to pay
claims allowed by the Lard Committee.
The defendants claim general misunder-
standing, but finally agreed to settle In
accordance with the laws of the Lard Com
mittee-
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
hstTlcry Prspes ty AbnRdOnt Il.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.--TLc Bingham
Bros, distillers Of Evansville, Ind, through
their attorneys, to-day, refused to produce
the. books for inspection, as per order Of
Court, and have accordingly abandoned the
claim to their property which includes dis
tiilery No. IS and rectifying ests' sAment
at Evansville, worth about $GJ,,.y and
their personal property. Also, distillery
No. at Patoka which was seized some time
ago on tax lein, and distillery No. 2 at
same place, which has been seized and trant-
ferred to other parties. Some thirty acres
of ground surrounds the latter building.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
THE FIRE LAST EVENING.

QUITE LOSS TO THE W. & w.R r.
About &. Is O'Clock last evening, Mr.. Pc
terson, who resides in West Wilmington
while working in his garden, discovered
flames issuing from the northeast corner of
tho oil house and blacksmith shop, adjoin
ine the engine house of the Wilmington and
Western Railroad; he Immediately started
for the nearest hose house Second and Jack
son, but before he could reach 1t, the alarm
had been given and the IRE
engines were sooA at the scene
of the conflagra.ion, and went promptly
to work to extinguish the flames, which
were rowing higher and higher, brighter
and brighter, illuminating the ground for
many yards about the building, and causing
the people who reside in the upper part of
our city to think that WILMINGTON was
about to be visited with great fire. By
the untiring exertions Of our fremen, the
flames were at last subdued, and before 8
O'Clock, the flames were entirely extin-
ruished. The building was not burned
down but the tinbers are 80 much chsrred,
that it will be necessary to erect new one
in it's stead. The loss to the Company is
estimated by Mr.. Bradford at abeut 81 900,
$500 damage to tho building, and $1,000 to
its contents. consisting If oils, ropes, glass,
ti.., which were either entirely
consumed or rendered useless by the action
of the heat. 1t 10 not known whether the
fire was the work of an incendiary Or was
caused through carelessness. If there is
no insurance On the building Or its contents,
1t will be quite loss to the company.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
ONE CENT.
DRAMATIC NOTES,

|
1mogene 10 in Philadelphia.
! Miss Dragon is in New York.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers is in Rochester.
Mr.. NcCsbe is about to dilate On Ventr;l-
| squism.
Victor Hugo is writing his "Cromwell"
| for ROssi
Mrs. J. Hackett is giving Baltimore
"Lady Macbeth"
John Mccullough does his proudest in
Cincinnati.
"Lotta little Hop and Go Skip" is in
New York"
George Drew made charming impress
sion in Baltimore.
Gen. Tom Thumb held his receptions last
at Fall River.
Joseph Jefferson is playing at the 'Prin-
cess" London.
Mathews 1 is fair but Colville, the brave,
lost $4,000. Alas!
Maggie Mitchell still plays "Fanchon."
The play is too old.
Toole played an engagement in Liverpool,
commencing October 18th,
George Rignold has taken his friend,
"Henry w." to Providence.
Miss Amelia Harris, the "La Frochard"
OF the Furbish Combination, has been quite
ill.
Rose Massey has returned from America
to England, and is performing in the pro-
vinces.
The "Voyage lune' is now crowding
the "Gaite" Paris nightly. Lunacy will be
the next epidemic.
Clara Morris will commence an engage.
ment at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New
York, on the ED.
Baker and Forron play in spots, darting
upon the astonished gaze Of the fearless few
who behold them.
In San Francisco, one Miss Emma Wilmot
has burst forth as an actress, but it is said
no oae can tell why.
Chicago speaks in high terms of the fine
actor, Mr.. w. E. Sheridan, who supports
Charlotte Thompson.
j. Holmes Grsver has recovered from his
recent ixdspositiop, and rejoined the Frank
Frayne Combination.
Miss Violetta Colvile is member of the
Adelaide Phillips Opera Company this
week in Washington.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.
An AtrOcity at Sea.

LONDON, Nov. IA special despatch
to the Times from Paris contains the follow
ing:
The British ship Lennie, Captain Hatfield
left Antwerp on the 22d Of October for New
York. On the 31st, when off the Island Of
Cleron, coast Of France, part of the crew
nutined and murdered the captain, mate,
and boatswain.
Bottles containing papers begging for
succor were thrown overheard by the por-
tien of the crew which did not participate
in the atrocity, and these were picked up
on the French coast. A vessel was accord
ingly sent out which overlook the Lennis.
Five men and boy were on board the lat
ter, four of Of whom are suspected Of csn-
plicity in the crime. Six Greek sailors es-
capped in a small boat. The Lennie will
probably be taken into st. Nazaire, and the
and the accused sailors delivered up to the
British Government.
News from the Seat Of War.
MADRID, Nov. IA dispatch received
here by the government states that the
Carlists have made sortie from San Sebas-
tian.
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
The Ministerial Council is engaged in ssn-
siderins reply to the recent diplomatic
communication of the U. 3. Government
regarding Cuba.
ErancO.A M ericaM Union.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The Garde-Republican
to day cave grand concert, in this city for
the benefit Of the France-Ameriean Unions.
1t was largely attended, and the audience
was rery enthusiastic.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
BALL AND Bat.
THE LAST GAME WON-A BRILLIANT END
INC E0R TIE OIICKSTEPS.

THE LAST GAME WON-A BRILLIANT END.
ING FOR THE QulCKsTEPs.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock the
Quicksteps won fine victory over the
Shibes, the crack amateur team of Philadel-
phia. The attendance, was large and, at
times, during the brilliant batting of the
home team, the audience became highly
elated and enthusiastic. The Shibs club
was assisted by the famous pitcher, Knight,
but his balls were easily and repeatedly sent
to the field by Fowser, Talley, splain and
Kelley.
The game opened at 3 O'Clock with Coont
of the visiting team At the bat. His ash
slipped on foul Carry hit good ball to
left and got around before Dreamer and
Reynolds fouled to Talley. One run.
The Quieksteps went out in one, two,
three order.
In the second inning the shibcs were
blankea; Spldin scoreing for the home
nine.
The beginning of the third was blank
for tho shibe.
When the Quisketep came in, Brady
struck and Stock fouled out; Fowser sent
"moon- over the fence towards
thsncw tower ofthe "Sacred Heart Church"
trotting lsisurely to his second, Talley hit to
right-bring Fowser in; Talley took third on
errors; Laferty took first on balls; Talley
meadwhile coming in; Stidhsm made first !;
Splaine hit to left, Latlerty in; Kelley long
to left-centre, stidham and Splaine coming
in Geary hit to second and cut. Five
runs.
Fourth inning: Richmond to left. mufed
by Splain; Reynolds, fly to Stidham and
out; Knight to Fowser who fumbled, giving
the runner his base; Lodge at the bat; ; by
overthrow of Talley to second, Richmond
and Knight in; Lodge struck out Retilcr
to centre, making first ; johnson hot to left
making second; Retller in; Coons tC LATER
ty and out at first. Three runs.
The Quicksteps secured one run.
The Shibes were blanked in the fifth the
Quiclsteps sect ring one run.
The visitors were again Chicagoed in the
sixth, as well as in the seventh. In the lat
ter part of the sixth the Quickstcps put in
six runs, following 1t up with two in tho
seventh. In both these innings the visitors
ors made error after error, though the bat
ting of the Quicks,eps was among the
heaviest of the season.
The game concluded with the eighth, in
which each club scored two runs.
The score by innings is appended:
INNINGS. l 2 3 4 5 6 8
Quicksteps, 0 1 5 1 1 6 0 lis
Shibe, 1 90 3 0 0 y ? 6
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
ssThe CITY Of Waco"

GALVESTON, TExAs, Nov. 12.-Nothing
new has yet been heard of any Of the pas
sengers or crew of "The City of Waco"
The appearance of fire was followed by
several explosions in rapid succession, pro-
badly in cases of coal oil on the deck The
deck seemed to be instantaneously in flames
which burned till tho intlamable material
WAS exhausted. The pilst boats are search
ing along tho west coast for survivors.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
WILMINGTON PRODUCEMAR ETS'

WILMINGTON PRODUCE MARK ETS'
Yesterday afternoon, at the Third Street
Market House produce seld at the fellow
ing rates: Apples, per half peck, 15@25c.;
sweet potatoes, do, so@25c.; white do. 12
@15c.; turnips, s@l0c.; onions 20@25c.; to
matoes 20035c.; chestnuts, per quart, goo
Csc; beans, 1e@15c. per quart; hominy 1Oc.
per quart; cranberries 12@15c. do; cauli-
flower, per head, 12@25c.; beets, per bunch,
&c.; cobbage, per head, 3@5c.; celery. per
bunch, 5@10c; peppers, per Dozen, 12915c;
eggs, do, 40c; butter, print, 45c:; DO. roll,
3Sc; sausage, 16c.; scrapple, S@lOc., tur.
keys, per ID, 2Oc.; chickens, do, 1sc.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
The Indian TrOukles-PoOr LO Get
ting the Worst Of 1t.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 12.-Of1cial inform
alton has been received at headquarters that
on October 18th Col. Schaffer destroyed six
teen Indian lodges, provisions, &c. On the
10th inst, Lieutenant Balls, with five men
of the 24th infantry, captured thirty horses
from a large Indian encampment. A few
days later, Lieutenant Geddes, with a small
party, struck band of Indians, killing sew
eral and capturing four squaws and much
material.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Two Survivors Found,

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 12.-The ship Or
phsus, the vessel which came into collision
with the Pacific, went ashore on Copper Is
land. The Captain and crew were saved ;
a. yet only two survivors of the Pacific
hGve been found.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Not Guilty..

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. l2.-The trial Of
Mrs. Eliza A. Stone, for the alleged poison
ing of her husband, occupied the attention
of the court here during the week. The
case. which has been stubbornly contested
on both sides by q long array Of counsel,
was given to the jury this afternoon, who
returned verdict at 0. p. m. o" "not guilty"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
The Fina ncial Ex hibil.
Doubling Tariff en- Woels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The matter Of
the duty on wools, which has been made
prominent by the recent order frsm the
Treasury department doubling tho tariff
on certain wools and the suspension of that
order upon the strength of tle representa-
ton from the wool interest, is undergoing a
thorough Investigation, with a view Of set
tling,no only the particular point on which
this question is raised, but all others of the
same kind. 1t seems quite clear that the
order doubling the tariff was made in ignor-
anee of the int .ntion as expressed in the re-
port Of the Revenue Revision Commission
of 1866, of which David A. Wells, Esq, was
chairman, by whom the tariff was arranged !;
and there is no reason to doubt that the
order will be revoked as soon as the facts in
the case are fully considered. The total
amount of additional duty under the sus-
pended order would be about one million
dollars per annum. It would necessitate a
|re-a djustment of the tariff on worsted goods,
which was fixed to balance the duty on
wool, for protection of American manufac-
turers. Mr.. Hayes, the Secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufacturers,
has been in town for few days, and had
several interviews At the Treasury Depart
ment. He leaves for hsme to-day. 1t is
met improbable that the opinion of Attorney
General Pierrepont will be requested on the
points involved before final action is taken
by the Treasury Department.
THE w1TKowsK1 CASE.
General Negley is here in relation to the
|Witkowski case. He called on Secretary
|Bistow in regard to tho matter and was in
formed by the latter that he had no infor-
|mation regarding any official proceedings
against him, and knew nothing except what
Pic saw in the newspapers. General Nesley
pays this is the fourth visit he has made to
Washington to peruse the Benjamin report
made in the case, but has not yet succeeded,
owing to the papers having been mslaid or
distracted from the files of the Treasury
Department. He has no official notice of
proceedings against him. He is ready and
has demanded full investigation for his
findcation. He intends that the investiga-
lion shall be open, and not conducted on
any Star Chamber plan.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
The Revival lIovem ent,

CHICAGO, Nov .12.-Ths revival movement
gains strength here, and meetings have been
held at several churches. Considerable in
terest is already manifested with many ad-
ditions to various churches. The coming Of
Moody and sankey, in January, is anticipa-
ted with great interest.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
The TlayshfD Worcester.

foRTEEa, MONROE, VA, Nov. 12.-The
i hlted States steamer Worcester, flagship
P' the Noth Atlantic Squadron, arrived
|'ere last night from Aspinwall. All we'll.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
EarihQu0ke.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12.-There was
1 distinct s''ock Of an earthquake here at :,
clock this morning, causing buildings to
P"ay and rambling like an explosion CON-
|ns from the west and rolling gradually
eass' The shock was the heaviest ever felt
Pere, lasting ten seconds.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
A Liberal Offer.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Mr. R. E. Springer
has offered to give an additional $4,000
towards building music hall, on condition
that the $40, 900 still lacking to complete
the full amount necessary is subscribed
within thirty days. This makes Mr..
Springer's donation amount to $45,o06.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Another Failure

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The firm of syl-
vester Beard & Co., tea, coffee and spice
merchants, have failed. Their liabilities
are 100000. The assets are said to be suf-
fcent to pay in full. The firm had good
reputation, and have been in existence over
thirty years.