davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-02

2N w "NAttC tNHhN ~hhN"s
noenior 8itfsn. fuubs 8unbier lfien
ne pGn shtono. al Oct par no9et
ban piloe irem mth. % bun fune0
ueI iaa omirsnt pihe. hpah Oct pa'
oeino, Tor ielu h0phs bun mUrfst
at 6olt taIis ON @iitsrmanlst. Sar
laaeoe BET laa, at Dc Tom liot Dor
fro De andre; DC eif bortoper Slet
irn % psrtflcr cpopsr Glen ct Stpt
ts. Smcns ipurste ban benee, on
Oct par ilnot. iOm 6olt iasee. 50
life retiete emo bun iclu pibite. troe
Dc bun NOT Oct bar ilia msnt. mer
Del par life opsiort snnoa.
"Msn BET par Ell 8ln9. ls9 slsr
ne riloe pibt", iagos 5brono o.
iaa bort paa bsnos, "os bet er. on
bette or eitsr bit Suife'.
"Monei. - ret sr NOT lite sfiel
nit Snlfe - lparsoe bun iastt
o. iaa nen ig fig. men blsp rel
oper belle Nnii9iet. ba bun bapo'
iparet.
Sub psliisne Dig for oct )" bar
latte ii9 paa en- Stsnhslls, iOm lac
Der, % bros benbe nso psb SiNei
al iis "ies bar baaos iGnft oa itt'
tGnft", la9bs ban. "men bpcrbar
bet iua er, bar les fienpt meo mig
ltlu. at iss ft iiae big -"
San fom fig lffe I'll of llse mere,
men tos Saaneen bsnees o9 laa opi
bun bupos brlet SOpcost nsb, 90
Saarsrne ranot nsoopsr 8;nnerne
ga ban iaa bette, funbe ban MI
ilct lite ioa Sthene frsm os Del
blsp en- Stune title. Sun par ben
ferite. iom talte iGisn.
"Oet er MI bet, at bet lite sr
aopt meusm Gar % Yr0iten", Tag
Dc bun.
"Sm BET Iaa er, at ri er eni9e,
% bu oil iom ies, at hi boloer fai
iaa lGnse ri tan. tnres bet psl Bill
be Maoo -.
"Na nri, bet blir NOT niger
Maao --".
"&ibite ise bare iaaianot. iss fun
Be lite paa big, iaa funbe Del -
'aa, ou psb sobt, at bu fan lit,
paa mia --".
"Sa. nu. lOm ies bar iaet bet
leg oilos. % bort bet. iss melt en-
ifsbe at bers1, iaaoe 8brono. "iua
iiser ies bare Tom laa. at lite er ica
ben Wanb. iom prautcr / Baabcn.
icrci ON Oct fer itp9t no paa Sicen
Oct bseer osiaa for ct eammelt
Orb. at oct er beore of p0re bee
quo at p9re rnablcs. % En- Haat
bliuer Oct psl meb 8Abs SlGlp
l~aalGnge on life bar saaet meo &ro
men giennem 8irfsppren".
Sum iao op paa BAN I; ban ban
De tolt fort % Iltfsrt o9 bun iputss
ban alorig bapbe pGret laa paffel
% iaa siep ION MI. Oct piIoe %,
laa liasiom iii Of flarns libt OF
Inii9tet paa bence oa Oct bros fig
til ct Smil, men 5aarsrus bang
tuuee pso Sienrauoen % bet bare,
De life IGnss. fer Dc ranot liasiaa
itriot iom for. Oct funbs nof ifft
nptte at psnts paa Naao. iaabs bun.
Wsu 8brono msnte, Oct ff pGrs
Oct lamms. ban pilos MI inaffe mec
6aoeren aulsspel % fortGlls ham
% laa III De tales pioers pso
nGlle &irfsoas.
@unbier reiite fig M. terisbs
Saarsrns bort fra Giet meo 2Gr.
met % la9os. Oct par psl bebit be
life lao Der Longer. sllsrs funbs
Solt faa noest at inaffs ON. Sc
GIT ba bsgse nsooper, men Bet for.
lts, Dc nj here, ba be lamlebes neb
Be andre paa &irftb0ffsu, par at
bet bapoe iulot laa onos Orb mel.
Iem Son % YrGiisn iom aloria fer.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-02
gicsnpoeI.

Meoenlfaaenoe SiBt. "Qporoan BET
sanr til. nnnr Oct rssner / Nsbrniia. "
lncta9ss sitsr Oct lusnlis Blao "Sfan.
oia." men oa BET life laoer fig 9isn.
aips pso Ousriritslis Ill norif, bio.
ieit,s Oct / Srislualiprosst
our bet ercrpar.
M et brpNr
&C. lda arant.
Ecmmdns fncppar.
@riisus tcpplr
Slirira td ilnt y
Srm eidmant,
Smsfdnne.
Setlnnt;
ylfranoe.
Triirinet;
Vcrllnet.
Scrlanet;
Sriiilnos.
YHfanet;
Spliiluee.
Spilpanrt;
mlimranee.
Sfimlnn;
TlQtr nt iitt.
Slnllr BET tdit
Qrinl Zen arasrifl niii
let brtner g FINER;
bet finger oh hpWr;
BET Irdlar cb iJUdlai
bel Hotter Nt roItr;
BET f0ndr q %it6uIr;
BET Irae9ar et magyar;
nt rutihlr ~ euitlr;
Oct imattrar ch iacltirar;
bet lurrlr ch inutrlr;
eet p~risiIar rt rasnar;
eel itralllr Nt pralllr;
bet rimiar o. irimlar;
tt icrlir rt %Tcriar;
bet hpsiiar rh ppSilar;
Del slimmlr rt himmdr;
Ret rlmllr ri ifrdmiar;
et Icdar ~ pedar;
bel llueer ~ %itluntr;
bet iuimmtr rh itrimmsr
bet larmar rt tarmar;
nt Iabtrar et pideerar;
bet raiar Nb ldllr;
bel mcrrar OBJ inerrar;
BET bitter et liter
BET Herman oh 9crmar;
BET trpicr eh rpder;
et fnirer et tipper;
bet lIniar cd iufdr;
BET Hanger c6 iIinser cb einstr.
Get pler Nt r5isr rt il6ier;
bet frprer rh orpper et npper;
bel trummdr Nb trammlr ct fummar;
Bet frdltr eb iiicr ct bpiier;
bel liar cb fiilr eh ilar;
BET l6oer ct s6psr et 6esr;
bet talrar CD Ralrdr OBJ Rlpalrar;
w 'V'l'"'' ip''ltldl NJ iuIIdE
ut rlai'ar ODD daiiar Nh paftar rh tranar ;
hdusr Nt imiQer cb sniasr Nb ftrian;
IT tisilar ct brisilar ct s~isIar ct snis1ar;
lullr Nh bruiar cd ruiar Nt iruiar;
Il blinter cb iiinttr ut iinter cb erlnisr;
II lfenar firing Srtnlr cd rsnar ct fenar;
Il dter ct friter OBJ piter pctdttr;
I slittrar I'D %fnittrar. f6rpittrar cd init.
trar;
lirctsr ct eptsr ch rofsr OBJ tpier;
t plSier rt fl6ier. isrnSir cd tSi.r;
rutiar et imitiar Nt ruiiar ct r~ufar;
I reiar rh letar. ~i0rtretar cb retar;
I iasllar Nb prasIar Nt rasaar rb rasIar;
I LATER Nb priter rb lpiisr cd brdter!
IA 9adr bet til. min rim. iaa cattnen
anis0a ch plaifa,
ar (bcilist idQan ffsr) bet taller EFT rean
Nsbraltai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
Yours, A. II. WALKER.
Lowell, May s. 1873.
Cau for the state $. s. Convention.

To the Bible School Worker Of Name:
Your committee herewith lay before
you the programme for the annual meet
ing and earnestly desire you, 10 the name
OF the Master and the work. to give your
presence, counsel aud prayers 10 the
gathering at Bath, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May IA, 10.
Surely there never was time when
contact, council and prayer were more i'm
peratively needed. Whole districts in
our State demand the labor of the Sun
day School missionary; new methods Of
work. are counting investigation; all
around Us there is movement and an
enthusiasm which we greatly need 10
kindle in one another. Oar State should
be fully organized. and well digested
plans devised TO secure in each portion OF
il that growth in Effectiveness and scope
that can come only by fellowship in that
work. Your committee have aimed at
practical programme, and are persuaded
that all workers who attend the CONVEX
ton will 90 away with positive gains in
knowledge and skill.
The usual reduction OF fares on the
Maine Central and its branches may be
expected.
The thanks OF the COMM tee are due 10
Messrs. Hoyt. Fogg & Donham. OF Port
land. TOR presenting the programme IN
its present form 10 the workers OF The
State, without any charge TO the assocla-
ton.
Finally, brethren and sisters, come up
from ell the schools 10 the yearly gather.
ing. Bring with you your Bible, Gospel
Hymns No. 2, paper and pencil. Come
with prayer. Come to do all the good
and get all the good you can. Come at
the beginning and stay until the end.
In behalf of the Executive Committee,
A. r. BIxBY. w. WOODBURY., G. r. MERRILL,
March 20, 1873. COMMITTEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

Tho moro the Florida election is in
yestigated the less comfort the democrats
will be likely to derive from their bundle
of &C ,nfessions." The facts brought out
In the Finley vs.. Bisbee contested elec-
ton case in the House are very instruc-
tive. The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial makes the fol-
lowing statement in regard to it,
at is proven that two hundred and
nineteen foreigners voted the democrat
10 ticket in tho second district without
showing their naturalization papers, II
they had any, as required by law. MIR.
Bisbee has their names, the places at
which they voted, and the fact that they
were not entitled to vote. and has estab-
lished this By proof so clear that the con-
testsnt has not attempted TO gainssy 1t.
lie has also established the fact that
twenty three democratic votes were cast
in the district by convicts and ex-convicts,
who we're infamous and not entitled TO
vote. Indeed, he has made 50 strong
case that the democrats dare moi take II
up. as it will destroy their iraud-cry as TO
Florida. The developments in this case
settle the question that Hayes carried the
Slate, and the more the democrats look
into it the less comfort they find. Their
cry OF fraud at the Archer Precinct No. 2,
is met by Bsbee, who brings 309 repub-
hcans. who swear that they voted the
straight republican ticket at that box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

WEST PARIS. May l0.-The orchards
are beginning to show the blossoms sew
eral weeks earlier than usual. The grass
is looking finely and everything bids fair
for happy season for tho farmer. On
the whole business has an upward look.
Mrs. McAllister, who shot herself in
the forehead several weeks ago, died on
the 9th inst.
A. J. Kicker, employed in the chair
factory. lost two fingers from the right
hand on Monday, by accidentally putting
Il on the back OF circular saw with
which he was at work.
Several barrels OF rum and other liquor
have been sent TO the Greenwood Agency
the past week. II is said that more rum
is purchased at that agency than any
other between Gorham and Portland;
and while we think OF il, We should like
to ask our good doctor, who is complain
ing OF d broken shoulder, if this has any
thing 10 do with his being thrown from
his wagon in company with another gen
tleman from this place the night they
went smelting2 II not, why did Green
wood have to send Tor new supply oil
the ardent so soon?
5. b. Locke has just returned from New
York with a nav stock of spring goods.
II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
A Netc Plank in the National
(GreeH6dck) Platform.

Mr.. George II. Purser Of New York,
who is appointed Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Address and Resolutions at the
meeting Of the National Party to be held
At Cooper Institute on the 18th inst, re-
Gently stated to q reporter his views Of
the purposes and principles Of the party,
according to which it appears that new
plank is TO be introduced in the platform,
against the use Of the Moffet bell punch,
aud unjust discrimination in regard to the
spirituOus drinks Of the poor and rich.
SIR. Purser after mentioning that MS par
ty is opposed to national banks, CONSOLE
dalton OF railroads and the present system
Of taxation Of insurance companies said
We oppose discriminating legislation,
such as the bill now before the legislature
of this State 10 establish the use Of the
Moffet bell-PuDch, which will impose
tax Of % per cent on the cheaper liquors,
which the poor drink, while it imposes
only per cent on champaign, which Is
drunk almost exclusively by the rich. p"
Mr.. PuIser added that there we're many
otter principles which the National party
proposes to enforce, but he could not at
present enter into an exposition Of all Of
them
Here is subject for the greenbaek
leaders to grapple with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

PORTER, May 6.-We are having very
early spring here. Grass never looked
better at this season than now. and big
crop is expected. We have passed
through 3 long, dreary storm aud came
into sunshine and heat last Friday. and
Saturday mercury rose to IS deg. 10 the
shade. Farmers are getting along nicely
with their work. Stock came through
the winter in fair condition. leaving be-
hind quite an amount OF hay.
Mr.. John Black. who has been in III
health for some time. is now in falling
condition. His son, James A.. had the
little finger OF the lett hand fearfully
crushed between two large stones few
days ago. It was dressed by DR.. Moses
f. Sweat OF Parsonsfield. 1t is feared be
may lose it at the hand.
John C. Mason Of RockpOrt. Mass,
has bought VIM. Weeks's farm. Weeks
has bought VIM. Towle's farm. and
Towle has taken rent in Charles X. Gar
lands house.
The following statistics mag be OF in
terest to some OF the readers OF the DEM
ocrat: There was in Porter on the hrs!
day OF April. 1873. 1874 borses years old
and upwards. "A less than 4 years DID,
97S head OF neat stock, ga sheep. III
swine. There was raised in town in 1871
6 sol bushels of Indian corn. SO bushels
rye (by one mani, LOLA bush. oats, 90
bush. beans, % bush. peas. 1857 bush.
potatoes. $40 bush. suruips, 1872 bush
beets, l62 bush. carrots, l4,54S bush.
apples, q 1.l62 tons upland hay 1884 tons
bog hay. There were produced p, $50
lbs. of butter. ass lbs. maple sugar, 10
gallons maple syrup, II wool skins dis
posed of. Value OF poultry and eggs
produced, 1924. Number OF sheep
killed by dogs. 4. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

Lancaster hodges, the colored man
OF Brownfield, who has frequently been
mentioned in the papers Of late. died on
Thursday last at the great age oil l0'
years and four months. He was born In
Danvers, Mass, in l77l, and had been
blind for over forty years. Letters writ
ten in 1876 by Jonathan Tucker, 80 years
old. give abundant proof that he was ac-
tualy as cd as claimed. and he doubtless
really remembered, as he said he did. the
march of the minute-men under Captaln
(afterward GeneraD Foster from Dam
vers squai" 10 Lexington In 1l75,
and their subsequent return with their
dead and wounded. He first came TO
Browntield j. 1897 and many gray haired
men and women IN that town tell OF how
they used To SIT upon his knee as chill
dren, and the oldest inhabitants" say be
was a middle-sged man when hrst they
knew him. Though totally blind and
somewh hat deaf, he had. until his last sick
ness, been far from helpless. On the
l06th anniversary of his birth, he was so
inspired by the company and music that
he rose unaided aud treated his visitors to
a series OF reels. jigs and breakdowns
that would put to shame many q young
man in point OF agility, grace and time.
He never married and was consistent
member OF the Methodist Church, into
which he was baptized more than 40
years ago. He was small in stature, not
very black, aud with well shaped head
covered with snow white curls. In his
habits be was very temperate, and these.
united with the quiet in which his life was
passed. probably conduced to his longev-
ily.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
Can a medical student live in New

Can q medical student live in New
York on 20 cents a day A Hudson
River physician recently answered this
question in the affirmative and recited
his own experience in letter TO the Trib-
une. The local editor of Sandy Hill
copied the paragraph and contemptu-
ously asked what medical prodigy was
referred to; whereupon DR.. ). 5. Cooley
at once assumed the responsibility for the
original statement, and produced the cash
account which he kept while attending
medical lectures in that city From No.
vember, 1876, to March 1877, his board
bill averaged IS cents day. In January
the average was % cents, aud in February
1t was %; and he was confident that
he could have easily reduced it to
20 cents While he was living IN this
way he gained in weight and never
felt better in his life His diet was va
ried, comprising oatmeal, wheat, graham
bread, crackers, bread and milk, fruit,
beefsteak and oysters. During the winter
he and his chum ate nearly two and n
half barrels of apples A friend and his
wife occupied room in the same house
with them, and also boarded themselves
They were attending medical lectures and
required good food and for board wash
ing and incidental expenses they paid out
less than So week or 81 80 each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
1t Is nroposed to hold meeting of

1t is proposed to hold meeting of
representative Greenbackers in Biddeford,
some day in the near future, for the pur-
pose of organizing for the next campaign.
A County Committee will be chosen and
such other steps taken as may be deemed
necessary or expedient to prosecute Wig
orous canvass this summer. Possibly the
work of selecting Conference Committee
to meet and confer with a similar one
from the Democratic side of the proposed
fusion concerning proper disposition of
the spoils may be postponed to some fu-
ture time, aud that important question
left unsettled for the present For obvi-
Gus reasons it is proposed by the Green
hackers to hold their conventions earl y in
the season. Ex-Governor Chamberlain
will probably be their candidate for Gov
ernor, he having siguifed his willingness
to be made martyr of; and Gen'l Sam j.
Anderson is strongly talked of for Con-
gress. But all these questions are to be
settled at conference to be held in the
future Biddeford Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

PARIs.-The Hubbard House is being
treated to a coat of paint; also the resi-
dences OF DR.. Brown, A. Partridge, Mrs.
Chas. Cummings and s. Rswson.
w. II. Cummings has moved into the
Goodenow house. and has made extern
sive repairs therein.
Universslist Social Circle will be held
with Mrs. Giles, on Tuesday evening.
All are cordially invited to attend.
We note in the telegraph reports for
Wednesday. the sudden death Of Reuben
Sibley Of Belfast, on Monday. Mr.. Sib-
ley was brother of Mrs. P. s. Black Of
this village.
Two new lamps are 10 be erected near
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

HEBRoN.-The spring term of Hebron
Academy (of which see notice in another
column) closed on Thursday of last week
with concert by the Canton Band, inter
spersed with chemical experiments by
the Principal and followed by the usual
sociable. The No. OF students has been
over one hundred, and the department
and application OF the students without
precedent. The grade of the school ha s
been very high. as OF the whole number.
only seven were not in higher studies,
and fully two-.hirds OF the school in the
Classics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
Secretary Sherman Is OK culin

Secretary Sherman Is OK cutting
mastery stroke OF policy, according to
the cOntrsctIOnIs, papers. de has ar
ranged with the syndicate bankers OF
New York 10 furnish him 500 90 600
GOLD between this aud January Ia OK
change tor - per cent b., ds, Tor
which theJ are 10 receive bonus Oi -
ptr cent. aud the accrued. interest. which
will amount 20 quite as much more. This
IL hkey u prove = hne operation on
their part. When he puts his resumption
schemv IutO effect, ail they viii ueed 10
DO Is % ore sent The greenbacAs and re-
ceiye back the gold; and they viii lind
no dlth3uiIy IN selling the UOnds Tor
greenbscGs re- ween now and then. What
a brilliant stroke OF tinsuciering PRO
greSSire age.
The above is put forth as an argument
by The Age. But II lacks one very essen
tial ingredient OF a successful argument
namely, truth. We quote from u copy
OF the axreemen. referred 10, which We
md in a Washington despatch to the Bos-
ton DAILY AdrsrtiSer, dated April 22, IS
follows
The parties of the second part Che
bsnkers) agree TO pay for the said 4 l-2
per cent. bonds par At one and One-hali
per cent. premium and interest accrued
10 the date OF application Tor delivery OF
said bonds. in gold coin or mAtured United
States gold coin coupons, or any OF the
SIX per centum 500 bonds here otore
called tor redemption. or in United States
gold certificates of deposit oil the author
lied designated depositaries that have
complied with the law.
The parties OF the second part shall re-
ceiye IN gold coin commission of one
hall OF one per centum on all bonds taken
by them under the contract as allowed By
the act OF July IA, 1870. and shall assume
and deiray ali the expenses which may be
incurred in sending the bonds TO London
or elsewhere upon their request, or by
transmitting bonds, coupons or coin to
the Treasury department at Washington,
including all cost OF making the exchange
OF bonds, and shall be charged with the
cost of the preparation and issuing OF the
bonds.
No bonds shall be delivered to the par
ties OF the second part, or either Of them,
until payment shall have been made In
fell therefor, in accordance with the terms
OF this contract.
Il will be seen that the bankers receive
one hair per cent instead of one and one
half per cent. commission, and that the
accrued interest goes 10 the government.
Tue Greenbsck cause cannot be helped
by any such false statements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
If either the Republican OF Demo

If either the Republican or Demo
cratic party demeans itself by making
common cause with the so-called Nation
al party in any Of the State elections, We
trust it will be thoroughly whipped, as it
deserves to be. The principles of this
new organization are tersely stated to be,
'cheap money, low interest, public i'm
provements and opposition to corpora
tions." 1t is the cid cry of the fanatical
socialist,put into a political platform. No
one with an ounce Of sober brains in his
head needs to be told that Government
cannot make money cheap in the sense
these men clamor for, any more than 1t
can make water run up hill; neither is it
possible by usury laws TO push down the
rate of interest. The rate is determined
By number Of considerations, Of which
the demand, and the security offered, are
the most important, and no amount OF
regulation will materially affect 1t. 1t Is
limited that the Republicans in Pennsyl.
vania and Illinois think OF uniting forces
with this National" party, for the pur.
pose of carrying these two States; and
for the assistance given propose to make
a division of the spoils. These are the
tactics of the demagogue and If our Re-
public is ever destroyed, it will be In con-
sequence of men of intelligence, trucking
for the sake of Office to the wishes of an
unprincipled mob.-Boston Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

"A Russian man-ot-war saluted the
Irish flag in the bArbor of San Francisco
a week ago Sunday. The Knights OF the
Red Branch had been having picnic
down the bay, and the excursion-stesmer
on her return trip passed Russian cor
vette. The green flag was run up, the
band played Russian anthem, aud the
Irishmen cheered Justify. Quite unex-
pectedly the corvette dipped its flag and
fired a salute of twenty-one guns. while
the crew rushed TO the side and heartily
cheered the picnic party. The lrishmen;,
overcome with enthusiasm, fairly cracked
their ihroats in returning this compIl-
ment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
i, may be matter of in!eres. (,

1t may be matter of interest to
many of our readers. friends of DIR. VIM.
A. Rust, formerly of South Paris, to
know that he is now member OF the
firm OF Rnst Bros. & Bird, wholesale
druggists Of Boston. The estimation In
which be is held there. may be inferred
from the fact that he is ut present one
OF the Trustees of the City Hospital. and
of the Mercantile Library Association,
also Director of the Blackstone National
Bank, the Metropolitan Railroad, and the
Collateral Loan Co. This only shows
that Boston people appreciate live man,
and know how to make use of him when
they have an opportunity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
frOm the Of6ce-whether directed % his name or
aDOthcr's. OF whether he has subscribed or not
IL responsible for the payment.
?. 10 person orders his paper discontinued,
he mus paw al arrearagcs, OF the publisher may
continue TO send il until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Ofice or not.
s. The Courts have decided thatrefOsing 20 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post once,
or removing and leaving them uncSlled for, Ia
prtBla Iacie evidence OF fraud.