davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-03-14
"I Don't Care."

am sorry to see my son give way to anger" said the patient mother
 "I don't care,'' replied the passionate child
 "You will become an ignorant man unless you study better," said the faith full teacher.
 "I don't care" he muttered under his breath.
 "Those boys are not the right sort of companions for you" said the pastor.
 "I don't care," he answered, turning on his heel.
 "It is dangerous to taste wine,'' said his friend, warningly.
 "I don't care," was still his obstinate reply.
 A few years later he was worthless drunkard, plunging into every sort of excess, and finally ending a miserable life of crime without hope.
 "I don't care, was his ruin, as it is the ruin of thousands. Look out for it, boys and girls. Keep away from it. Don't let it find place in your hearts, or pass your lips. Always care. Care to do right, and care when you have. done wrong.
Connecticut western news., 1878-03-14
e Making Old BOnes.o

People who neglect their minor ailments rarely live to make old bones, The secret of hale and vigorous old age lies not only in talk ing care of one's health in early life, by the observance of sanitary rules, but also by judi cious medication when the premonitory symptoms of bodily disorder manifest them selves. Indigestion, bowel and liver com plaints, are fruitful causes of injury to the constitution. These diseases should be, there fore, checked without delay. The best medi- cine for the purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This standard preparation.disciplines the digestive organs, gives renewed impetus to the bilious secretive functions, and eXerts a beneficial influence upon the organs of urina- ton. It has no rival as a remedy for and pre- ventative of chills and fever and bilious remit tents, infuses vigor into the debilitated frame and is all excellent appetiser and neryine.
Connecticut western news., 1878-03-14
A Very Useful Table.

The following table, computed from actual experience, will be found very use ful in calculating the weights of loads, etc., or the welght of any ot the articles in bulk. It shows the weight per cubic
Connecticut western news., 1878-03-14

Mothers! MOthers!! NIOthers!!; Don't
 fail to procure Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for all diseases incident to the period of teeth ing in children It relieves the child from pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child gives rest to the mother It is an old and well-tried remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1878-03-14

A St. Louis forger tried to swallow the bogus check that had caused his arrest, but the officer choked him until he elected 1t,
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
TILE ANDERSON CASE.

GROUNDS OF MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL-THE TEs-
TIMONY.
NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 15.-The rule for new
trial in the case OF General Anderson came up today
Tie list Of witnesses was called, among them being
jeremiah Lincoln, f. c. Zachare, and number OF col
ored politicians Mr.. Casteanos read the motion and
supplemental grounds for n trial
Fiyst-Tha the verdict contrary to law and the ev-
ideGcc. -
Sec0-That James Prince, of the jurors is under
the age If twcntY-0ne
TIiyd-Tha jeremiah Lincoln OF the jurors, pre-
vious being sworn in the case, mad expressed an
opinion IN gard thereto.
Fourtt-i'hat General Anderson was tried by only
FiGI-iIat new and additional evidence had been
fnund since the rendition OF the verdict.
Silfb That they were deprived OF the testimony OF
Itefeli, who could prove the innocence OF Geherai
Anderson.
Serua-Tba, by the evidence OF Senator +. C. Zacha'
re the accused could prove his absence at the time the
Vernon Parish returns were opened.
A large number OF witnesses were called, mostly
coiored all of whom testified to the fact that James
Prince not twenty-Onc years OF age
As 10 the point re ave to Juror Lincoln statement in
regard TO Andcrson's guilt etc., ii was not proven
Senator Zaclare, member OF the Democratic Commit
tee on the Returning Board testified that he believed
Anderson was not present opening Of the returns
Vernon Parish but he was not positive enough 10
oath.
Mr. Castellanos, OF counsel for the defence declared
Assistant Acknowledgement had stated to Senator
Zachare that Lttlefed was not put upon the
stand at the tral because mig testimony
Attorney General denied having made such state
ment The Court held that 1t would have had no
effect II this conversation had taken place. and that
at any time the defence wanted TO show that his evil
dence material.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16

cency but TIE Justice OF their action should DC oee @
mined by some formal and exnaiists pIooeia 90
fore fbe restraint should bc declared lndenhc JG5o
Rrady saws he makes these suggestions from pCli'
not scientific point OF yie" hons wen ~ amo ~ ot how
widely experts in insanity differ. . ;,. ,bo
H. saws iurther: II cannot be denied, assulns e
find ng OF the Jury in Miss DCkes case 10 De cure
that her long Imprisonment i Disgrace TO our poas,cu
cyiliZ atom intelligence, science ANA Justice ana i
poses upun MS the duty OF cToatng every p"i" ~ 4.
yentiyc against "a similar outrage ahd disgrace. ~
oimost 10 nciipve that II the result of do-
scn sincly or bv combinations hut If Ii was me PCT
sons engaged IN il should be severely puhISheu lnc
subtle inL called insanity may balic even NIIIil. ~
perence in the hest directed efforts 10 discover l's IT,
ence and be present though would seem oI 10 oc ~
This case we mas be deceived hut, applying tne
which human ingenuity has devised, Le ueciald~t'on ~
e Ily ana properly made that Miss Dice i' hcleI lu
sane nor imbecilc The objections are therefore over
ruled" , .,..,o ,,.ri,i,o
Judge Brady adds that he has learned since Writing
the opinion that bill has been introduced III the
lature cmbOdying his sugcestiOnt alu noprS wa,
will be an immediate revision oil tho laws "n 'N'' S
iect. -, ,.4.u ,,,r.l,, d,-
charges Miss Dickic absolutely from all / siraiHt
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
p Q 8 7 S 6 RIP T
3:45 a. m.
THE ALL-NIGHT SESSION.
NO FINAL VOTE AZ 3 A NJ.
SEVERAL MORE VOTES or Observation-Disclosures
NO FINAL RESULT UNTIL A. N.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNE.l

NJ FINAL WI Ia Al % n we
SEVERAL MORE VOTES or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40 FINAL RESULT UNTIL A. NJ.
tBY TELEGRAPH To TRBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-1:40 \. M.-Senator Blaine
moved 10 amend Senator Camcrons amendment by
providing that the dollar shall contain 425 grams
of silver 4 vote was taken on this without debate.
II was lost by a,yote of % in the affirmative to 4G
in the negative.
Senator Eaton next moved to amend Senator Cam
eron's amendment by making the weight of the dol
lar 40 grains. This was lost by Is in the alirma-
tive to 40 in the negative.
1:5O A. M-Thc Senate has inst voted on the
amendment proposed by Senator Cameron, OF VS.
consin, winch proposed TO make the new silver DOL
lar identical with the trade dollar by making 1t
weigh 400 grains. This amendment was lost by
vote Of % in the affirmative 10 "A in the negative
TWO MORE VOTES.
WAsHIXGToY, Feb. 16.-2 A.M-Two amendments
TO the Silver Bill have been voted upon III the senate
since the last report. The first of these was offered
by Senator Whyte and proposed to limit the legal
tender power of the silver dollar to payments OF 40
each. This defeated by vote OF 20 IN the
affirmative to 4G IN the negative.
The second amendment was offered by MI
Burnside, and proposed that silver dollars shall be
"A lcgal-tender only for sums in excess OF SoOo
General Burnside advocated his amendment IN
written speech ten minutes in length. The amend
ment was lost without division.
No PROSPECT OF A VOTE FOR HOURS.
2:i5 A. M.-Tle Senate for the last hour has been
engaged i'll voting down amendments proposed by
the opponents of the Silver Bill. These amend
ments have taken a wide range, and have included
propositions to increase the weight of the silver
dollar above 41212, to limit the legal-tender
power of the proposed silver dollar etc. etc These
have all been defeated, of them securing more
than twenty-five votes.
The prospect of n vote within the next two or
three hours on the final passage of the bill IS no
better than it was at midnight, although there is
q little less disposition to debate the amendments
tticrel than there was earlier in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
STEPS TOWARD PEACE IN CUBA.

UavANA, Feb. ia newspaper, printed in
,he interior Of the island has published the following
official Dispatch received from headquarters dated la
ian February TO- as the conditions Of peace offered by
the suaniards Article l. The Island Of Cuba to receive
the same political organization and administrative con-
cessous as enjoyed by Porto Rico = Ample pardon Tor
all poItical offences committed since 1863 and liberty
fr those person under sentence and political prisoners
and a general pardon to deserers from the Spanish
lines g. Liberty to be given TO slaves ana Cinnamon
within the insurgent lines. 4. No person recognizing by
yiriue of this treaty the Spanish authority can De
obliged 10 do service unless peace Dc reestaDiisheu
in te whole territory ,. All persons desiring To leave
DIE island 10 be furnished means 20 do so
without touching either village or city, II 80 desired
q CapitulatIon of each force to take place on unn
hnbed Spots where the arms Will be deposited q Inc
spanish Chief for the purpose OF facilitating
be adhesion of other departments to those conditions 10
ive free access roads by and land \. The fore
ong basis to considered general for all departments
ri this island accepting these propositions.
The spanish troops have received orders to suspend
oner,ttnns remaining the defensive. Practical
gides have been dispatched to make known these con
3itons TO all jnsurgent bands The insurgent camaa
and government has dissolved itself into central COM
mittee for treating Tor peace
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
FJ-VFRAL OF MAJOR OGILBY.

The funeral of Major Frederick d. Ogiby,
United states Army, took place at p IN, from Trinity
Church. the services being attended with much solemn
~ Major Ogllby died last May, at Camp Apache Ari-
gona The remains which arrived in this city few
DAYS ago. were temporarily placed in the porch OF Trim
itv Church which was draped with flags There was
very large attendance OF friends O the family Henry
Curtis played the adagO from the ErOica symphony OF
Beethoven the great organ before the services began
AS the Clergy and escorted the remains from
he pOrch the Organt played the funeral march, opus
oG of Beethoven. The cleIgymen were the Rev. Messrs
RIenmond Crapsey, Walker, r A. H. BrowD,J. NJ BIown
IIitchngs and Goodwin, the Rev. Drs. swope, KEITH
stubbsnand Dix and Bishops scarborough, ana Potter
iInc coffin, which was covered with army blue cloih
was borne by six orderly sergeants ID uniform i,l IN.
The cofiinplate bore the inscription; BrcNe-Malor
Frederick DOney Og1lby, L. 5. A; born July ~ lS4l
died Nav 80, 1871" The pall-bearers were General
James B. Fry, General Charles W. sawteIe MQOr IA
g. Bush Major Louis T. Morris, Colonel Jacob T. klnd
Captain John G.. Wharton, Morris j. Ash. NJ De- Chares
r. Corbin They followed the coffin, as also the iather
and brother the deceased officer and few friends
The opeung sentences Of the services were read by the
pey E. H. c. Goodwin. chaplain at Governors Island
The Rev H. h. Bitchinss read the Lesson ana the clos
inc PRAYERS wercread by the Rev Dr. DIX ana Blshop
Potter During the reading of the burial service e or
ganst PLAYED Elege, by Ernot. ana Choplns Marche
Funebre. and While the procession moved 10 me earso
the Dead-Mareh in Saul. The inteinleht TOOK pace
IN Trinity Cemetery, at CarmansVllIe.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
DIVULGING COLLEGE SECRETS.
PROFESSOR BEERS TELLS THE YALE ALUMNI ABOUT
THE RED LETTER CLUB.


THE RED LETTER CLUB.
The Yale Alumni Association held its
monthly social meeting last evening at Delmonico's.
Among those present Benjamin K Phelps the Vice
President f. c. sedman, Professor Henry A. Beers, OF
Yale Charles Tracy and Henry Holt. Professor Beers.
who supplied the literary treat Of the evening" was re-
ceved with applause, and gave some amusing remi-
nscences of the club which he belonged al college.
These awakened much apprecative laughter Professor
Beers said the squabblc over secret societies at
Princeton College tended give the subject he had
chosen prominence. lie admitted that to certain ex-
tent secret societies nuisance, owing 10 the un
profitable character Of society meetings, and the part
taken by the societies in the frequently childish pas
time known class politics. They had peasanter as
poets and some rcdeeming qualities, however
The society Of small membership, whose d0ings and
savings Professor Beers proposed 10 dvuge was called
the Rcd Letter Cub popllarly known among env iOus
students as the Dead Letter Club" It's practices were
medieval literary and sometimes terrible. one OF IFS
members. who had pr0speced In by-waY OF the town.
found quaint ae-hOusc, which was conducted Dy re
,p,ctab.e EnglishwOman. The tai-r0Om was cneeriy
warmed by open CRATE fire. and presided over by Mrs.
Bruno. While II not so respected by the world as
hc OF the President Of the college, II was Ordinarily
alapted q the purposes OF the Red Letter" Welsh
raebits ale sherry and rasins and almonds, with some
variations the frugal fare. The preparation OF es
the literary feast was never allowed 70 interfere
with college duty.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
OBITUARY.
MRS. r. A. W. STOWE.

Mrs. Eliza a. w. Stowe, who died at Hack
ensack, n. j., on the 9TH inst the elder
daughter OF one OF our oldest New-York mer
chants, the late Noah TacOtt. she was lady
Of advanced years, and had long been widow. Her
life largely devoted to unobtrusve abors OF private
charity she sought out tho poor at their humble BONES
gave them advice and sympathy in their troubles and
helped them to the extent OF her She also
an active member, and at one time an officer OF the
Female Assistance Society Of Ncw-York, but for the
greater part her charitable efforts unknown to the
public and almost concealed from her friends Until
removal, few years ago. Ia NewJersey, she had been
devoted member OF ST. Clements Episcopal Church,
Third formerly Amityst where her funeral took place
last Wednesday, the Rev Theodore A. Eaton, d., Rec
tor OF 81. Clements, and the Rev. Wm Wees Holly, OF
IIackensack, officiating. Mrs. Stoves younger sister
was the first wife OF the Rev. Dr. VIM H. WyckOf LII.
d.. who at the time OF his death, last November was
Secretary Of the American Bible Union OF this city,
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
the PAcIFIC R4ILROADS.

TUETHEc ARGUMENTS BEFORE TIE HOUSE COM
MIITEE on PACIFIC RAILROADS, oN MIR. CRIT
1ENDEN's Pro RATA BlLI,-rnE ARGUMENT BE-
FORE TIE SENATE COMMITTEE on TIE TEXAs
AND PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1j.-The House Com
u,ittce On Pacific Railroads heard further ar
gumcuts to-day, concerning Nh. Crittendcns bill.
providing for pro rata charges for passengers and
freight on the Union Pacific Railroad and
its branches The commercial interests of the South
were represented by delegation, who came here
for that purpose, and advocated by Mr. George
Balu president of the st. Louis Merchants Exchange
Ex-Governor T.. q. stanard Of Missouri and cX-Con-
gresham Cobb, OF Kansas. Each OF them III turn pointed
out the injury which they claimed 70 be inflicted on
the business interests Of the Southwest by unjust di
ordinations established and maintained hy The Union
Pacific Rallr0ad Company against The branches
d2 T%sh had 1e been s" pu if to nccommat ~ e cone
mcrcial requirements OF the eountry. Mr.. Ban
said that although the Kansas Pacific Road mad been
built to facilitate the commercial interests o. tue trans
Missouri country. the course pursued ny The Union
mtIny OF the southwest uf the benefit of competition,
without which they could have cheap rates 10 the
lar West and the paciic Coast.
Mr. Patterson, ot Colorado handed the committee
amendment providing for uniform charges by all the
The counsel for the Union Pacific Company will be
nrard next Tuesday.
roads the Texas and Pacific question, was continued
to-day by Major Bond vice president Of that company.
lie c0ntcnuc at lhc "st eNuch'c Ga inc eoou dh ul
the and Pacific Company lis offer To place the
entire control of rates Congress- not only the
line lie constructed but the 40 miles already built.
lie cited from the reports ot the Central and Southern
Pacific Companies to show that their main line to
Francisco bad been snddcd with about 800 miles OF
subsidiary branches, so that the 1900 miles operated
In that one interest was represented by over
Sl5O.OOO.0OO, aud on this enormous sum the
inv was required 10 pay tribute. Mayor Bond
closed by reading elcgrams from California To show
that the southern Pacific had no material ON hand
TEND their line OF YOmt, aud claimed that their
floating Indebtedness was 50 heavy that they had no
funds credit 10 bulld additional line at tai, time The
argument Will be continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
EXHIBITION OF THE PHONOGRAFH.

At the close of pleasant literary and musi-
cal entertainment last evening. at Seinway Hal, an
exhibition was given Of EdisOns PhOnOgraph Tine
audience was much amused The exhibitor recited into
tbe machine the narrative OF Mary and her Little Lamb
"a t,ucbcd and said "Oh dear; OH dear" All Of which
tbe instrument faithfully bottled up and presently re
pcaed again with considerable distnctness The arcu-
clear The tone was not the same, however as that OF
The person whose words we're repeated Ihele was au
Old gVer and his Name was Uncle Ned, was sung INTO
The speech bother" Directly IL repeated the words OF
The dty but not the music Finally, me machine re,
iaicd the melancholy story OF Jack and Jil SAID 0O0d
NIGHT ladies'" and the entertainment was cOncludeu'
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
LATEST FOREIGN Ne WS.
THE CONTEST FOR CoNsTINTINoPLE.
TIE RUSSIANS ADVANCING.

TIE III lNSlANS ADV ANNlNb'
CoSsTANTNoPLE, Friday, Feb. -. 1s7s-Nght.
Namyl Pasha has gone to the Russian headQuar-
tcrs charged to endeavor TO dssuade the Grand
Duke Nicholas from occupying Constantinople
The Russians on Friday morning occupied the
Samde rcdoubt, which is part of the CONSTANT
noplc line of defence.
LoHDON. Saturday Feb. 1G, 1879.
special telegram 10 The Sidrddrd from Con-
stautinople reports that the Headquarters oI the
Turkish army Gf defence has been removed 70
StciGuos. The Turks are hurrediy erecting earth
wtsAs on the kujHk-Chckmedlc line oi defence.
THp TURKS BECOMING Stubborn.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent of The Times
says he las been Informed that the peace ncgotia-
tons arc now practically interrupted, for since the
appearance Of British men-Ol-war in the Sea Of
Nur,uo,a the Turkish plenpotentiarcs declare that
cunuirtc auto.Omy for Bulgaria Is ln3dmlrs'h!e.
il is certain that Admiral Iloruby was Instructed
20 allow nothing which would lmpcrl C0Nmuu!ca-
fIuu through tine Dariaucllc-.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
DEATH OF THE HERMIT OF THE ROCK.
JAMES TOMBSTONE, DWELLER in a CAVE NE"h
WHITE PLAINS DIES AT EIGHTY.


WHITE PLAINS, DIES AT EIGHTY.
Coroner Schirmer, of White Plains, was
called Thursday to hod inquest upon the body OF
James Johnsone ago about eighty years. who, while IN
conversation with baker in the employ OF MI Mead
fell dead from the chair in which he sat Johnstone was
very eccentric man. and we-known III White Plains as
the Hermit Of the Rock" and &" Jimmy OF the Rock,
the name being given him from the fact that he lived
for many years in large cave among the rocks pear
the village. He became the owner OF eighteen acres
of land surrounding the cave. For his b'dstead ne
dragged into the cave the body OF box wagon;
He was the of horse, pig, several goats ana
some dogs eats and chickens. al being occupants OF te
cavern. When jimmy" had occasion 10 visit the VII
lage his pig as well bis dog irong along
by his side About two years ago be was ylslied ny
brother who resides in NewJersey who offered MN the
comforts of good home for the remainder OF Ms ua
but the hermit could not he induced 10 abandon MS
secusion nor could the brother elicit from MN any
reason why he had isolated himself from MS lellOw
beings. When taken sick. short time ago. he cOnsehteu
accept Of provision ade for his comfort by h
Mead baker, of White Plains, whose house ne dieu M
Dr. Murray decided that he came TO MS DEAN pN
apOplexy aud the jury rendered verdict To that cect
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
sUPERINTENDENTS AT PARIS.

Commissioner Rufus NJ. Smith will sail In the
Republic to-day act superintendent Of Installation
III the American Department at the Paris Exposition
similar position to that held by him at the Centennial
Exhibition. lie Will take charge OF all exhibits, and see
that they are assigned their proper places Governor
Mccormick received adyiceS yesterday 10 lho eHect
that could be given to the hotcorn Kchen pro-
posed by Mir. Hewett. ~ .
Public Instruction OF Massachusetts, has been appointed
superintendent OF the educational exhibit ana can DC
addressed at the Bureau of Education at Washington by
ali desiring TO EXHIBIT textbooks, maps and appliances
for instruction used In the common schools.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
RUSSIA'S ACTUAL DESIGNS.
IoNDpN. SATURDAY.. Feb. lG.

IONUlN, -NIUTUlI, 7 VII' IUi I-I|'
The correspondent of Tie Times at St.
Petersburg says The statement that since The Rr,.h
~ appeared 40 Consiannope tie Turks are disposed
10 break the agreement regarding Bulgaria, may ho re-
cnrdci official. I: probably means that the Porte
object. to fhe extent ~ territory which Russia wishes
.uciu.cd IN Bulgaria.
The same authority Informed him that Russia, IN dc.-
crrnrr 10 AIsIia wiiing 20 limit the time Of ocru
patton of Bulgaria 20 MAXIMUM ut two years, Gud con-
rru 70 a. Reorganization 90 Bu -tra hy an international
c.ri on bIi insists that the ~ultu direct iuri-lc
tom Europe should bc limited TO strip U territory
ru tie sADtc of the straits.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

the Hon. William G. Maxwell, and the Hon. tranc e g. ha%
HsfrODOfNfn Hot'l-Attofhty
A. ScnoonuIakcr IT, of Albany aud Jacob Nanatta. OF New
Jersey -. ~ JaineS Uofe-SCnators Ira DaycnpoIt, o
Eah and William W. Rockwell, OF Gl"n's Falls y: f;-SI
N,cIols Hocif;x Governor John Eyaus o. colorado s
CONGRESSMAN C. d. MacnOugal, and Charles ~ Koss on h
bnrn n y and MaiOr David q. swain, 4. :. A.. nIt'
unf Hguse-Senaor Charles Hughes OF randy hi y;
Tlwcil 4. :. HucktHghC hOft-
TrenOr ". Park. Of Vermont sidney ralichs o ,aAe
~ Y Lieutenant Commander frceilcA feaiS'
T. : ~ W,nds0I fIglei-tieneral John ~ Knapp or Au
burn ~ Y..... Erereh H0VS-Damel Magcne, oi Ogu.us
brrg n ". stoT House ENCOng re-snan Hamilton
ward Of Belmont ". Y.....Aibemdrts HOtet-Lleuleua'
NJ. II. ;. Mackenzie, L. ). ".
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
THE TURKS AND TIE ENGLISH FLEET.

LoNDoN, saturday, Feb. To- ls7s.
The inns Paris correspondent guarantees the
correctness Of the following from Consaniinoplc: " TO
prevent Tie Turks from firing the feet. England
obliged to give assurances THAI IL came fo7 the
protection OF Turkish well British
interests. There was at first talk - small philo
English party among The Iurks resisting Russian occu-
PATTON hIt perseverance 10 hs intention is .o.t nm
mol able" The sane CORE -p0udcn G,Ic~ tie report
That I;arOn NantcIr ] h. Eoin< to S. Petersburg
lIor other FordaH Nccs sac F,ot PIgc
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
FAILURE or THE scHEPPERs BROTHERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 15.-The Scheppers
Brothers manufacturers of worsted goods suspended
payment, to-day, with heavy liabilities. They
nave two large factories here. and employ over 160O
hands The factories stil running, and Will cont nue.
~ run until the pieces Oh these 500 looms worked Of
~rnkaxe on values and the depressed stae Of business
generally are The assigned for the embarrassment
II believed that ARRANGEMENTS viii he made with their
creditors by which The Arm VIII continue III business.