davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22

REFERENCES.
Rev IT uolcombe Thos Gait M d,
Rev Dr II NJ Laney, Gregg, M d,
q A Jarvis & Bernhard, NJ d.
Walter Johnson A M Gaild, X House,
M Homes j X Johnston,
A M Page EiBurrall, jr,
j X McCalister, Mck1bben, EXP Ag L.
w Butler. Mayor, Thos Nudock, NJ,
Robert Don, Baker kroger, furnlture store
G A Doelinger, Furniture dealer. Aprssdlm.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22

owners on the line of the new road, but
that gentleman being engaged on case in
the circuit court, it was impossible for him
to be present. and the commissioners ad
journed until next Saturday afternoon at
o'ciock, when it is hoped this very import
tant matter may be settled The interests
of this city demand that the new road be
put through immediately,
B1-The following impecunious tramps
have been sheltered in the caiaboosc since
Saturday.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22
G. M. KELLER, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence cor
. Orleans and Ohio streets. next door TO kGher's
Drug Store. Office over Benser & Thomas Drug
tore Market Square, office hours 10 TO II A. NJ, to
Pm. 7-I4aSwly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN 3. HAWLEY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ Office in BengstOns Block, Illinois ST., Rock l.
and. Illinois. 3-I3dSwem
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22
Enamelled Pipe.
Orleans Street Livery.
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully
tion of parties contemplating
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22
Renne's Magic Oil

Why let aches and pains your temper spoil?
A cure is sure by using
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22
CHAS. FIEBIG,

Is PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
Work; also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds of Safe Work a Speciality.
Shop on Market Square, west side, south of III
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-22

SErEENEY & JACKSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS At LAW
~ Otfce-Cor. Eagle and Illinois streets, Rock Isl
and, Illinois II-1Sd1y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

A SENTENCE of six months imprison.
ment has been passed at Birmingham,
England, on a woman named Hawkins,
for cruelty to her step-son, aged II,
Since her marriage to the boys father,
eighteen months ago, she had habitually
beaten and starved the boy. He had
often been seen picking crusts off of dust
heaps, and eating potato pealings and
cabbage leaves. On Thursday he was
sent to school with little breakfast, had
no dinner, and op returning home at
O'Clock he helped himself to some bread
in his step-mother's absence. Learning
this afterward, she stripped him and
struck him about thirty times on the
back until it was u mass of bruises.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Mark Twain's Report OF an Ac-
cident.

Mark Twain recently tried his hand
writing up a distressing accident for a
Boston local paper, and this is how he
did it: Last evening about six O'Clock,
as Mr.. William Schuyler, an old and
respected citizen of South Park, was
leaving his residence to go down town,
as has been his usual custom for many
years, with the exception of only a short
interval in the spring of 1850, during
which he was confined to his bed by in
juries received in attempting to stop a
runaway horse by thoughtlcssly throw
ing up his hands and shouting, which,
if he had done so even a single moment
sooner, must inevitably have frightened
the animal still more instead of check
ing its speed, although disastrous
enough to himself rs it was and was
rendered more melancholy and Distress
ing by reason of the presence of his
| wife's mother, who was there and saw
the occurrence, Notwithstanding it is at
least likely, though not necessarily so,
that she should be accommodating in an
other direction when incidents occur,
not being vivacious and on the lookout,
as a general thing, but even in the re-
verse, as her mother is said to have
stated, who is no more, but died in the
full hope of Il blessed resurrection up
ward of three years ago, aged eighty
six, being a Christian woman without
guile, as it We're, in property, in conse-
quence of the fire of 1S49, which de-
stroyed every solitary thing she had in
the world. But such is life. Let us all
take warning by this solemn occurrence,
and let us endeavor so to conduct ur-
selves that when we come to die we can
do it. Let us place our hands upon II
hearts, and say with earnestness and
sincerity that from this day forth we
will beware of the intoxicating bowl.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
A Faded Glove.
ny CELIA

BY CELIA
Nv little granddaughter, who fain would know
"ny. lo,ueu y AA''
isccp" eno isoo 'yns --uu~. d.. -,
ANS pea'''si"'' """'' " e"'' "
"i"e'
Listen I'll tell you. 1t is fifty years
since inc IAN oay = .s'u 10y .lossnro "ere'
"usy -" .n
Ages aso" you' A"o"' my ''"r
Upon this palm, now withcrcd as my cheek.
Love " ue .'e. u - nuon'
=, Hara,s IL, rnu ,,,,,a ~.,a
o""'' "e'"'
I yet was 90 unconsciousi Twas night
eo"c e'a, nsu. ys.Saa . ~ - ~ ayU,o'
NvnIs.y - ~. ass.s.~
"
Looked M with smiling speech to him who stood
Wondered somewhat at his quiet mood.
TIM II flashed upon me what the silence meant.
What sudden fire Of dawn my sky o'erspread!
What low melodious thunder broke my calm'
Was bending low above my girlish palm ?
HIS majesty OF mien proclaimed MIN KING
HIS iowIy gesture salu an you, siaVei
beneatn my Ieet inc nrm ear.n seeheo = SWING
a. ...u.,,,, 49,, .ou-;,,o nm, uoo
a..o ,na,oh,oss momon,, was =, Ito - aoo,b
10 : n,ah, w. haar, ooasoS 20 hoa,
An noaron .,a ao,,S .ohancoa a. = .,na,,
prca'h'
And. like a harm. some hand of mower doth smite
To sudden harmony. nv soul awoke,
And snsver;no rose IN match bia snir,t,s be;gbt
while moi a word The mvstic siIenee broke.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
THE SPY OF THE VALLEY.
by A FEDERAL OFFICER.

l was stationed at Winchester, Va,
as n of the officers of the post. The
commandant was a genial gentleman of
the volunteer force. He had been
brought up in mercantile life, and of
course had but little experience in mill.
tary affairs. His intelligence in general
matters was fully equal to the average,
and his courage was u%ndoubted, for,
young as he was, he had been several
times under fire, and had always be.
haved gallantly.
twas known that Stonewall Jackson,
with a considerable body of cavalry and
infantry, and a very large supply of artil-
lery, for that section, was on his march
up the valley. We could hear from him
occasionally at various points. Now and
then reports reached us of his successful
dashes.
We were placed, unfortunately, under
the disadvantage of being surrounded
by citizens to whom Jackson was the
acknowledged hero and idol. He was
almost w~orshiped by sinner and saint
alike.
"Wait till jackson comes" said one
old graybeard, as he leaned on his cane.
"Jackson's got God A'mighty's ear,
and you may depend ont, he's bound
to conquer"
"They threaten to burn Winchester"
was the news brought in one day by one
of our soldiers.
"They can't do it while Stonewall
jackson lives" was the quick reply of
u bystander.
"Why notP"
His prayers will save u.s."
And that is the sort of hero he was
mighty in prayer-and l believe the
people thought more of that than they
did of his battles. They seemed to have
perfect faith in his Christian character,
as indeed they well might, for, leaving
entirely out of the question his power
rs II military leader, he was a goot
man.
The great want of our army at this
point was artillery. We had muskets
enough, sabers enough, horses and mer
enough for immediate defense. But il
~long-range guns we were ~lamentably
deficient.
We knewthat if Jackson should SWEEP
up the valley with his large park of Ma
p%oleons, our infantry, unprotected b,
any Notifications, would be at hi
mercy. Every movement we made wa,
likely to be discovered, and the infor
nation of it quickly furnished to the ad
vancing General. Even the pretty, deli
cate, boarding-school misses wer'
ready to do dangerous duty, and i,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

A GOOD anecdote has lately crossed
the ocean of an American girl who was
playing croquet in England last sum-
mer. "What q horrid scratch" she
said Indignantly, when her maRet once
failed of its duty, and she missed her
shot. "Oh, my dear!" said an English
cousin, "you should not use sudl slang
expressions" "What should l have
said ?" asked the American. "You
might have said," replied the English
maiden, after ca~nvassing her wcabu-
larry for a perfectly unexcepti'nable
phrase-"you might have said, what
q beastly huke!'"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

THE programme announced for the
opening of the Centennial will include
"The Grand March," by Richard Wag-
ner; Invocation of the Divine Blessing,
by j.. G. Whittier; Original Cantata, by
Sydney Lanier of Georgia, and Dudley
Buck of Cincinnati; Presentation by the
President of the Commission to the
President of the United States; an adj
dress by General Grant, in which he
will declare the exhibition open. The
flags will then be unfurled, the artillery
will fire a salute, the chimes and bells
will ring, and 600 voices will render
Handel's Hallelujah" chorus. At a
signal from the President the enormous
engine will be put in motion and the
exhibition opened to the world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
WIT N WISDOM.

WHAT constitutes the genuine from
tier costumeP The outskirts of civiliza-
ton.
BRIsTow says the country is getting
short OF currency, which is a point in
which we resemble the country near
enough to be twins.-Brtdgeport STAN
ddrd.
Miss HAWK, of New York, wants the
Legislature to change her name. This
is leap year. Let her swoop down on
some male chicken, and make him
change it.-Free Press.
AN ancient headstone in the old bury
%ing-ground at West Lynn, Massachu-
sets, bears the following inscription:
"God took the good, too good to stay,
and left the bad, too bad to take away"
The surviving relatives were fattered,
to say the least.
WHO shtands der street and corners around
Nit scfrel ages to be ground,
Und shmiled, und bowed. und nefer frowned?
Der Candidate.
WHO holu your manu- ven you would start,
Und dold you you was mighty shmart,
IND how he 4lved you nit his hart!
Der Candidate.
Hartford Times.
TnE poet of the early spring-time has
thus disposed of the first robin.
A robin comes fitting
Clear up from the south,
And on the limb sitting
lie opens his mouth.
lie sees nary roses,
lie sees nary spring,
Catches tuberculosis
In attempting to sing.
Catarrh and bronchitis,
Rheumatics and chills,
And acute laryngitis
Complete his sad ills.
lie h%ssitates, fingers,
Weeps, shudders and siShs,
Blows his nose on his fingers,
kcels over and dies.
As the train stopped for ten minutes,
and that individual who goes along tap
ping the wheels with his hammer was
passing rapidly by the smoking car, one
of the windows was hoisted and a tor
rent of tobacco spit was elected which
completely deluged him. The machin-
ist paused for a moment, and, wiping
some of the streams from his person,
said to the offender: "Mister, what
part of the country did you come rom?"
"Ne?" said the splitter, puckering his
lips for another exp~ectoration, 81 came
from Kansas" 81 thought so," said
the machinist, for if you had lived in
Massachusetts or Connecticut they
would have had Il water-wheel in your
mouth long ago."-BoStOn Bulletin.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

NOTHING will dry a woman's eye and
check her sobs quicker, at a funeral,
than the detection of q new style of
tlounce on a neighboring mourner's
dress.-Brooklyn argus.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
TILDEN AND TWEED.

Tweed is q thief. Tilden j. a reform
er. So runs now the Democratic sto-
~. Tweed is an exile. Tilden sent
him there. We DO not dispute the
latter assertion. But for the conuiv-
ance OF the sheriff Tweed could not
have escaped. and instead OF being az
exile he would now be in prison. Gov
erpor TiIden made loud profession oI
his parpose 10 punish the sheriff for
his gross dereliction OF duty. But he
never did it. Governor Tiiden con
nived at the sheriG's violation Of his
trust. Il is no- reasonable 70 assume
that Tweed owes hjs liberty-or ev''".
II you uiH-to bis old friend Ti!dan-
The supporters of Tiilen have IN
dustriously endeavored TO befog the
public mind as to the relations between
TiIden and Tweed. They seek TO make
it appear that TiIden crushed the
Tweed ring and drove Tweed into
prison. On that point we have
a little Democratic testimony OF an
other character.
Mr. Ambrose II. Purdy is q New
York Democrat who went TO st. Louis
to aid in the nomination of Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
Mr. Purdy made a speech in front of
the Southern Hotel in that city, dur
ing the Convention, to n large gather
ing OF Democrats. Mr. Purdy address
ed himself to the question whether
Mr.. .TiIden is an honest man, and rs
bearing directly on that point he exam
ined his record in the Tweed case.
This New York Democrat, speaking
few hours before Mr. TiIdens nomina-
ton, said:
s'WiIIiam II. Tweed was probably the
greatest thief that this country ever
saw, But the larceny was not the
work OF an hour, or Il day or a month,
or a year. During all the time he was
carrying on his plunder in SO open a
manner that the world knew it, Mr.
Tilden was actively associated with
him, was chairman OF all the Coven-
tions that were controlled by Tweed,
living III the same city, and be-
longed to the same political orCaniza-
tion. When Tweed was opposed by
that eminent Reformer, Jimmy 0, Bri-
Ell, when he was at the bar OF justice
shorn OF his political power, and cast
down, then and not till then did Mr..
TiIden join in the cry against him"
That is the story in brief OF cOnnec-
ion of that "honest Reformer" Sam
uel Tilden with the smashing" of the
Tweed ring Mr. Purdy went no to say.
'If Dir. Tilden did not know or
suspect the robberies of Tweed in all
the years that they have been going
on, say he was not a man of any sa-
gacity. He was i'll position to know it
and to ascertain it. If he did know of
these robberies, but stood calmly by
without lifting his hand or his voice 10
stop them, lie was not and is not an
honest man. The dilemma that you
find him in is either being fool or Il
thief and in either event not n fit
man to be President of the United
States" That last sentence put the
case in its exact shape.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

nation Of his seat TO take effect to day.
The Conference Committee on the
Diplomatic Appropriation bill made a
report, were discharged, and q new
committee appointed. The House then
adjourned until Wednesday.
July lin the conclusion of the
Impeachment trial, the Committee On
Appropriations reported, with amend
ments, the River and Harbor Appro-
priaiion bill, but no action was taken
upon it. The Senate refused to agree
to the House amendments to the act to
amend the bankrupt law, and Com
mittee of Conference was appointed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
CONGRESS-.

July 10-In the Senate, the resolu-
ton amending the rules of the Senate
so as tc allow only thirty minutes to the
argument of managers and counsel in
trials of impeachment, an interlocuta-
ry and incidental question was called
up and amended, so as to allow only
fifteen minutes and passed. The i'm
peachment trial was then resumed.
In the House, bill to continue for
ten days the act to provide temporari-
ly for the expenses of the government
was passed. a resolution calling on
the Secretary of War for all the docu-
ments and orders relating to the In
dian expedition in the Northwest was
passed. The Conference Committee
ON the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
made report that they were unable
to agree with the Senate Committee,
and were discharged and a new CON-
mittee appointed. A number of bills
were introduced and referred. The
Speaker announced Mr.. Blaine's resig'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
UNPROFITABLE INSTRUCTION.

Is it worth our while and space to
correct the ignorant statements of the
LoisuviIlc Courier Journal, or to no.
tice its childish attacks? Yet we will
notice one, wasteful as is the eXpendi-
ture That paper says:
1.-The Gazette is afraid to tell its read
ers that there are over z, 900 Federal
soldiers in the Southern States. the
greater portion of whom can be readily
spared for active service against the
Indians"
The Gazette is only afraid to tell its
readers lie. A little of that fear
would be a new sensation in the G.
Journal. According to a statement
made by the Department to Chairman
Banning, the number and disposition
of the army is as follows:
"There were on the muster roll be-
fore the latest Indian massacre. 26, 979
regular troops, all told. These are
divided into ten cavalry, five artillery
and twenty-five infantry regiments, of
uoout oOO ihCh CdNhs WIN 1oOoS INV
commissioned officer to every six men.
The Infantry numbered 5000 men,
the artillery 8, 500. and the cavalry
$500, of whom 4, 600 are not mounted.
Terry had with him 1, 123 men, Crook
1,790, and the rest are distributed as
follows: In the Territories, z, $50 men (;
iu Texas, 3,71S; in other Southern
States, 1884; at recruiting stations,
West Point, etc., 4,216; at forts and
Northern posts, 4, ,S6S."
Thus, of the troops in the South
there are 3,71S in Texas, where they
have thousand miles of frontier, in a
chronic state of war, to guard. In the
Southern States, where there is no war
with a foreign enemy, there are fewer
troops than in the Northern States,
although there are in the South forts
and ports to guard and occupy. And
we may remark that military and re-
cruiting posts would be as welcome
there rs in the North, if it were not for
their hatred of the National govern
ment.
The Gazette did not say there was
any lack of troops. 1t spoke of the
policy of the Sitting Bull party in the
House in delaying and cutting down
Indian appropriations, and of the
criminal cussedness of the House, as
represented by Sam. Cox in his speech
in the st. Louis Convention, where he
bosted of their refusing the army ap-
preparation, and said they could do
without the army till after November:
and that if they thought better of it,
then they could make an appropriation
next December. What does the e. j.
think of these antics, in view of the
size of the Indian war that is now
loomingf-Cincinnati Gazette.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
TRAINS GOING EAST.

ArItralns run daily. sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont WIN
trains on l.. 3. & NJ. b. Ky. 10 ana from AL
points East and West.
At Burgoon with trains on I. 7. Z. ny;
At fostoria with trains on BALTIMORE ftts
Al Lima with trains on d. NJ. q c. 81. q
RR.. To and from all points South. Also win
trains on p, TT. Wa Z. Ry 10 and rom All
points East and West.
WI. ANDREWS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
l. III. BURGOON, Receiver and Supt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

The Baptists of Wisconsin are max
ing an effort to raise S50,0 for the
endowment of Wayland Institute. In
addition to the general reasons for
such contribution, and the appro-
priateness of making it on this hun
dredth year of Independence as a
thank offering for civil and religious
liberty, there are some special induce
ments. The sum of 500, 900 has been
bequeathed to found a Ladies' Depart
ment, on condition that $50, 900 shall
be added to it. A legacy of S12, 600
has been made, to go to the Institute
If it shall be permanently established.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

The medical value of a mustard plaster is
understood IN every family. Much time is
spent in preparing rouItice and often the
mustard Is OF poor quality and will not act,
causing great suffering. This trying ircon-
venience is now perfectly overrom" hy Pen
sons Prepared MuSiar'. ri4siei. 3 ) great
improvement on Ii.s. ordinary article. II is
very clean and can be applied and removed
without discolOring the clothing or soiling
the skin. II does not deteriorate with ag-.
II is always reliable, as only the best quality
OF mustard il used in its preparation. 1t is
ready TO use a any moment, by simply dip
ping IL n water. II is sold in half yard pieces
at p cents per roll. by AL Druggists. or mailed
on receipt of price by
SENRIRY a JOHNSON,
5-ly Pharmaceutical Chemists, y. Y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
lBr. SOyeii's Healing Syrsp
Liver iET.=orstor, Blood Purifier and
EEEELEEET TONIC.
County Ditch No. 2l.
Eli SPITLER, PRINCIPAL PETITIONER.
AUDITORS OFFICE. HANCOCK Co.
L.IA-nI A. lIIrn Irttn.. u. Is-E

AUDITORS OFFICE. HASCOCK Co.
FINDLAY, OHIO. June ~, lS7G. J
To E1f Splitter. j. ". Baker, $. Foster, John
FTr0Eks, O.. ~. Pcg,ey, u. Trick and j. b.
Clayton.
NvOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, THAT a
petition signed by Eli Splitter and Others
praying tor the ab.ishing, location, and
Construction OF q ditch, drain or wstercoUrse
on the following proposed line, to-wit: COM
mencirg Al theSoutllweSl corner oftheNorth-
west quarter OF section number seven Ia in
Allen township Hancock County, Ohio, and
about fifteen t3jl Tee: East of the section line
between sections seven - and twelve Q2l of
saId township: thence North parallel with
said section line through sections seven (7)
aud part way through section six (fl to a c,Il-
vert IN the Perrysburg and Findlay pike,
and thence East about fiftv (j9l rods thence
North along the swals To The county line. to
intersect a county ditch in Wood county, and
there terminate. And that the time set tor
the hearing of said petition aud report of
Engineer iS on the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
Findlay Branch.

FIND..AY TO CAREY.-Trains leave FIndla,
800 am. los m, arrive in Carey at 1000 am,
3.05 pm.
CAREY TO FINDLAY.-Trains leave Carey q
As am, and 40 PM, arriving in Findlay q
/. As am, and $40 pm.
"Meals. NOs.S and 10 run daily, all othe
trains daily except Sunday.
Parlor Coaches on Nos. 6 and between San,
dusky and Cincinnati. Sleeping Coaches ON
Nos 8 and 10 between Sandusky and Cincin.
natl. Through Coaches on Moss 81, I6 and IL
between Sandusky and Columbus; on Nos .l3
IL, I6 and lS between Columbus and Cincin
natl and on Nos. q, IL, IL and II between
Bellefontaine and Columbus.
The above times will be made as far as prac-
ucable, but not guaranteed.
CHAS. HOWARD, Superintendent.
H. NJ BRONSON, GenlTicket Agt.
DEWITT Z. BROWN. Gen'l Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
2Stll Day Of July, 1876.

at 10 O'Clock II. at the Auditors Ofice, in
Find lay. q. -. MOSHER.
Swi County Auditor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

fOntaine at 5 90 am. arriving at UIbaLa at 5.iS,
Springfield, 3, Dayton, 7.S, Cincinnati, l0.l0,
Columbus, $50. Returning. leaves Cincinnati
at 2.3O. p m, Dayton at 500, Columbus at SOS,
Springfield at 40, arriving at Urbana at SIP
p IN, Bellefontaine, 800 pm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
THE MUTUAL,
Protection Association
OF OHIO.
Principal Office, NorwaII.. Chic.

This ASSOeiatiOn is Operated upon Purely Hutual
FrineipIeS-ItS Reserve Remains with its Mem
hers until called upon 10 pay DEATH LOSS.