davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Iuvalids who are suffering from
chronic kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,
and all cutaneous affections, shout d
90 to Fulton's Sulphur Wells, To-
Gated thirteen miles from Los An.
oeles, on the Anaheim railroad,
fhis water is, beyond a question,
ana ocl6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11
FOR SALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A good paying GROCERY STORE. in
n good locality. Small capital required:
For particulars apply ut store, corner oil
Also and Garcia streets. npl-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Gentlemen, il you wish a
good fit and good goods, please call
ut 38 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Hfs1sCys OF every make at Suther,
10 nd,s r,iAstore, rs Main street. z
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Bass & Co.'s pale ale on draught
at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11
List OF Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express Office for the week ending
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Cheap prices at Sutherland's gun
.tore. Us Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dved at No. s Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11
TO RENT.

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. one
block from the Postoffice one suitable
for n boarding house. Also, desirable
furnished rooms In the same block. En-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11
NEW TO DAY.
THE LAST WARNING.
Rctraction and ReiteratiOn Ono Takes
Back and the Other Covers His Name
Cold. BlOOded Facts.

ca Th aa prs m nsys 5 % % By ns hs
sa' @ % IS y % al % qG.y
sss AT Ss 81 s % 1 :,s as
s !: e
ss y % % %sss y % nsR aSSlRs Rsd
onopo
@ @ ~
ass sss ssfa sssns Eli
S s$SaaS Sssss. ssS sss Sss 1 81
:s ss % ss e. $HSS s $
sss;
s;f$ sSPs s;ss; s s @
e. ss K $s + IL @
:$ s$ s' s''' machine.
Ps pIop @ S ana ana ara%s u
TIL. Lyon Ss s5sss ssvSs
.: Ss; s :s
Grant
." s' $'S $::s:s; ;$ s' s'''''
S ;ssis ssSis s E s.
Til. New Ss$ sS % XII. :s
The Sss Union
ss s :.s s :s: sSiy fT:s s::;:
s's as s'
Soss Ssssas s1s as asfsps ss
%
~
er =
n0 - -
-- -- % - -
cs$ss$ ;5 s ] ss = $ Is
s %s@si ~ sS @ s
5 ] :s X ] sss5S .ssas: $ s:.: which The
.---.- .....-.
f0ans cove. ana ''ss Agent Z Angeles
How s Ia ito
III Tsssn H. af .ass ss sssfs
W ing
i tie srHHt s ns @ s
~ Travelling Agent Wheeler
aofre
can
to
The
machines
the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Second hand clothing bought and
snld ut No. 8 Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

younAu lsd5 n your old clothes
FOR rneg ausslsb No Aliso street.
n7f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11
lust Arrived.

- A shipment of GUINNEss's Ex-
MA FOREIGN STOUT, Elk. GOLDEN
GATE, direct from Liverpool, In
nints. ALEX. MCKENZIE,
1877 Main st., Ponet Building.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11
NEW TODAY.
w anted.

A woman to do the cooking for pri-
vate family. Apply at ld2 Fort street. or
Is Downey Block. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

Fine New York nigars at Nc
Kenzle an'g one DIT each.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11
Rubber Paint! Rubber Paint!

The undersigned offer the best
rubber paint in the market, mixed
ready for use, all shades and colnrs,
at the following prices:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-11

veyor, ordered paid. At the rate OF
50 80 per day each.
Mr.. Perry moved that, hereafter
all bills not approved by the entire
Finance Committee be referred to q
special committee of three, who's.
duty 1t shall be, also, to ascertain
what proportion of the expense O
repairing the Jail should be borne
by the city.
Adopted and the following com
mittee appointed: Messrs. Perry,
Meinzer and Workman.
Report Of Zanjero, of April Sd,
which was referred to the Finance
Committee for examination, OIL
motion, was referred back to the
Zanjero for correction.
| Mr.. Buchanan moved that the
City Surveyor be instructed to fur
nish specifications for the Fort stree
sewer to the City Attorney. Adop
ed.
The Committee on Fire and Wa
ter, in the matter of petition of G
Ru:hard and others, report tha
here being no water mains in thai
vicinity, and the population moi
being sufficient TO warrant the
Water Company in the expense o
laying maius, fire hydrants cannot
be put in. Filed.
The Committee on Zanjas pre-
sented their report, which was flee
and the recommendations acted on al
follows:
In the matter of petition of JameI
Regan and others, recommend tina
the branch of Zanja No. z be de
clared public zanja under certain
conditions. Approved.
| Recommend that fume be con
strucied across San Pedro street a
petitioned for by Mrs. B. ]. Farrell
Approved.
| Also, that the nume on 9th stree
| be repaired by the chain gang un
der the supervision of the Board O
Public Works. So ordered.
In the matter of the petition o
A. NJ. p. Lugo and others, the com
niltee are Of opinion that the pres
ent financial condition OF the cit.
, will not warrant the work bein
! done at this time. Approved.
Ordinance regulating the suppl
, of water for irrigatlng purpose.
Adopted.
, Mr.. Buchanan moved that tn
City Attorney be instructed to tax
the proper steps to eject Cap
tain Turner from the house at tn
Toma. Adopted.
Mr., Butler moved that the Park
be kept open every day. Adopted
The special committee appointe
= to confer with the Mayor in regar
: to the expenses of the city, recon
mend that the matter be referre
TO the several committees of Cour
Gil to ascertain and report wherei
said expenses may be reduced
Adopted.
President Beck, to whom was II
ferred the petition Of Mrs. Doii
Jones, recommends that the san
be granted.
Altar oonaidarabla diacunaion
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

Mayor Moore was interviewed to-day by
a STAR reporter in regard to learning his
opinion of the resolution adopted by the
Council Finance Committee for re rench
ment in the salaries of city officials and
employees The resolution referred to EN-
braces reduction of the Mayors salary, as
reported in another column.
The Mayor said that he was satisfied with
the cutting down of his salary, BUTT would
prove pretty hard thing on him if the
resolution would be passed by Council
There is no money to be made in his posi-
ton. His salary is 81 200, and the Commit
tee intends to reduce it to $1,000. Out o.
this pittance he has to entertain Commit
tees sent here from other cities; he
has to attend private and public balls; he
must pay attention to various charitable
concerts raffies, etc. and all the expenses
had to be paid out OF his own pockets.
He also claims that the salary of his
clerk, VIM. Boettger, should not be reduced
for the same reasons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
LATEST LOCAL.

R. M. BARR, VIM. Norwood and Chas. G.
Satin were in the District Court admitted
to the Bar
THE will of James w. Gaff was admitted
to probate to-day The tesator leaves all
his property to his wife, and names her as
his executrix.
THE walls, that is those that are remain
ing, of the Pollock Wilson Building, on
Main street, are momentarily expected to
come down.
Dora KooPMAN brought suit before
Squire Rawekamp to-day against N. G.
McLane, lawyer of Camp Dennison to re-
cover 5000, which she alleges he kept back
out of $500 which he collected for her.
THE Committee appointed by the Cham.
ber of Commerce to draw up a memorial on
the death of James w. Galf made their re-
port to-day, which was received by the
Chamber and ordered spread upon the min
u'es. The report gave short sketch of Mr..
Gafs life and business career, and attrib-
uted to him many good qualities and
characteristics.
THE divorce case of Edmonson vs.. Ed
monson, before Judge Lindley AT st. Louis,
was decided in favor of he plaintiff, John
Edmonson. The plaintiff is young col
ored man. formerly resident of Cincin-
natl, and is highly respected by both white
and colored. His release from his unfor-
tunate matrimonial venture is a source of
considerable qualification to his many
friends, who wish him better luck in the
future
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
KENTUCKY SPECIALS.
Here and There in the Old Common
wealth.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.-John Carroll, a
brakeman on the Shelbyville accommoda-
ton train, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon, at boarding house on
Jefferson street, between Jackson and Han
cock. The cause of the attempt to take his
own life was that his sweetheart had jiIted
him.
A serious cutting affray occurred here
yesterday. A negro boy and man named
James Moore had been throwing dice in a
saloon ard got into quarrel over the pos
session of dime. The negro snatched the
money and ran pursued by Moore, who,
overtaking him, inflicted a terrible cash
with knife down his left shoulder-blade
to his ribs. He made a second cut at the
negro and inflicted wound in the fieshy
part of the left shoulder. Not otsatisfied with
this, as he drew closer he cut again, reach
ing over his shoulder and giving him a
slanting stab down the left breast. The boy
will hardly recover.
VANCEBURG, Jan. 27.-A man by the name
of Gillespie, who was arrested a month ago
for horse-stealing, went through the walls
of the Jail Friday night, walked four miles
barefooted, and, it is alleged, stole a horse
from w. G. Bullock and went in the direc.
ton of Portsmouth.
MILLERsBURG, Jan. 27.-The complicated
land suit between w. A. Turner of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Joshua Barton of this place
has been settled by arbitration.
SHELBY CITY Jan. 27.-At the Demo-
cratic primary election held here Saturday
to nominate Representative and Jailer,
bad whisky and bad tempers created no
little excitement. A white man by the
name of Geo. Phillips got into difficulty
with negro named John Givens, and fired
two shots at him, one taking effect in
Givens' groin, making an ugly but not dan
gerous wound. The friends of the wounded
man became exasperated and made charge
on Phillips, who was compelled to flee for
his life
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
THE SHOW PEOPLE.
OOfty GoOft's Conditional Queer
Pair-CoOI Burgess as Temper.
anCe Lecturer, Etc.


Pair-COOl Burgess as Temper
ance Lecturer, Etc.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Jan. 27.--Gus. Phillips and
Mrs. Hooper are still in the hospital The
ball in Phillips has not yet been found He
is in weak condition. Mrs. Hooper is do.
ing well, except that one of her eyes is
still blacker than nature intended
Among the visitors 10 Phillips is a mid
dle-aged lady, accompanied by handsome
girl of eighteen, the wife and daughter from
whom he has been many years estraAged.
seemed greatly disheartened
The lady said the separation was caused
by Phillips ("Oofty Goofts") violent tenn
per. Phillips proper name is Alden. He
is a son of Stephen Alden formerly pros
porous lumber merchant of Albany but
now resident of this city and highly re-
spectacle.
Mrs. Tome Riion and her husband lee
tured again last night. The wife was at
tired in the garments of conductor on the
Elevated Railroad. She dressed in male at
tire because she wanted 10, and wore sus-
penders, but did not believe in female suf-
frage.
The couple are accompanied bv their
children, "Avenger" and "Retaliator."
Cool Burgess, the famous minstrel who
has been thirty years in the profession,
astonished the cold-water audience at
Cooper Ins itute last night by taking the
pledge.
There was furious clapping of hands,
and his example was followed by number
of men and women. Burgess is now an
nounced for temperance lecture in few
days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
Local Personals.

Senator George P. Tyler, of Brown Coun,
ty, spent Sunday in the Paris of America
yesterday.
Hon. j. G. Carlisle, NJ. G. from the Gov
ingtonlUstrict of Kentucky, is at the Bur
net House.
DR.. w. r. Woodward has just returned
from a trip through to Florida. He re-
ported six inches of snow at Fernandina
last month.
A silver tea-set and water pitcher were
presented to Ex-Chief of Police Zieglei
Saturday evening by the members of the
police force.
President Neff, of the Cincinnati Base
ball Association, is making active prepara
tions for the opening Of the season here on
the 1st of May next.
Mr.. R. J. O Brien, recently proprietor Of
the Merchants Hotel, of Louisville, KY.
has become proprietor of the Walnut-street
House, of tins city, in the place of Mr.. P
X. Scott, assuming the management to-day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

much for Treasurer to keep on hand I'M
less he would give an extra bond ior iis
safety.
Further investigation of the books were
made, and then it was found that Mr. Rem
neker was 81, 200 short
The next day Mr.. Renneker made an az
signment, and now it is left TO his bonds
men to make good the deficit Mr.. Hem
melgarn, the auctioneer, is one of them.
Mr.. Renneker was interviewed by a 8rAR
reporter this morning and he at once ad-
mitted the fact of his being short to the
tune of 81, 200. He said that he had used
the money, and that if the Association had
but given him little more time, he could
have satisfactorily arranged the whole mat
ter.
This was all that Mr.. Renneker would say
to our representative, on the plea that la
was just then too busy to talk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
In Brief.

National Associate Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-Director of the
Mint Linderman is still alive, but his death
is looked for hourly.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The friends of Sen
ator-elect Carpenter propose to give him a
banquet here on next Friday.
HALIFAX, Jan. 27.-Reports from all parts
of this Province and New Brunswick show a
terrific gale, with snow, raging since mid
night Saturday.
CoNsrANT1NopLE, Jan. 27.-Sultan Maurad
is lying very dangerously i'll. 1t is thought
he has been poisoned. Great excitement
prevails, and it is believed that in the event
of the death of the Sultan there will be
fierce popular commotion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

that Senator Christiancy contemplates re-
signing his seat to accept the position of
Minister to Peru in place of Richard Gibbs
of New York, who has been Minister since
1875 Heretofore, when reports of this
character have been circulated, the Michi-
gan Senator gave angry denials of them 10
all who made inquiry. In this instance
however, he declines to deny or affirm, but
shows by his conversation that the matter
is at least under serious consideration.
THE TAX ON TOBACCO.
1t is generally conceded since the arrear-
ages of pensions bill has become law
on tobacco this year. The Senate Finance
Committee, which has been considering the
House bill making the reduction,
is to take final action to-
morrow; ard now, even should a
majority be found in the Committee in fa-
vor of the reduction, there is no probability
that majority of the Senate would vote
the same way. The arrearage bill takes 50
much money out of the Treasury, that
Senators are afraid to risk any measures re-
ducing taxation, even though it may be
argued that reduced taxation does not
mean reduction in the aggregate rev.
enue.
SENATOR PATTERSON.
Senator Patterson says he intends, before
leaving the Senate in March, making an
other speech, in which he will pay bis
respects to Mr. Hayes in more severe
terms than he did at the last time that
of the admission of Senator Butler.
Mr.. Patterson says that if it had
not been for Hayes policy toward Southern
Republicans that party would to-day be in
control of South Carolina 1t is suspec ed
that the Senator's speech will be in the ma
lure of a lament on his departure from
Senatorial life. He does not intend re-
turning to South Carolina, but will 60 to
his old home in Pennsylvania, there to be
taken care of by his old patrons, the
Camerons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
THE METROPOLIS.
Stormy Seas.

SaOT"y ScdSs
| National Associated Press to the Star.
| New YoRK, Jan. 27.-The Hamburg
| steamship Gilbert arrived at her dock Sat
urday. after a very stormy passage from
Havre of fourteen days. which port she left
on the 11th inst. in fine weather. On the
18th she encountered a hurricane, which
continued with great violence for sixteen
hours. The heavy seas washed over the
decks, doing some small damage. The
barometer sank to %. On the following
day another hurricane was encountered,
and this lasted nine or ten hours From
that day until within two days of New
York the weather was very squally, with
head winds.
Racing Associations.
The conflict between the Saratoga and
Long Branch Racing Associations has been
settled for this year at least. Long Branch
will now commence its July meeting July
4. and close it July II. Saratoga commences
its first meeting July 10, and closes August
5, and its second meeting August 8, and,
under the agreement, it is to run no stake
event after August 16. and to finally close
on the 10th.
Rattling of Dry Bones.
The New Jersey Historical Society has
formally expressed its belief that the bones
in the Cathedral Church at San Domingo
are the veritable relics of Christopher Co.
lumbus. The Society also declare chat the
discovercr of the Yves ern World is worthy
of monument suitable to his greatness
and the expression of the gratitude of a
Christian continent and that such monu-
ment should be built by the joint contr-
buttons of the republics of the Western
Continent" The matter is to be brought
to the attention of all American Historical
Societies and of Congress through New Jer-
sey Senators and Representatives.
Stewards Body.
New York, Jan. 27.-The Tribune says it
is stated in the most positive terms that the
body of the late A. r. Stewart has not been
recovered by Mrs. Stewart, Judge Hilton,
or any of the agents The Tribune, how
ever, does not say that the recovery is de-
MED by Hilton or Mrs. Stewart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

and down the Ohio River, on the Covington
side, yesterday afternoon, when, about 3
o'clock, their skiff struck barge line at
the foot of Russell street, and the boys were
both thrown into the water. The swift cur
rent soon carried them under barge a
short distance down the river, and the
bodies were seen no more. The parents OF
krunpelmann live at 180 West Seventh
street. Covington, and the parents of the
boy Crowley at 1888 Bullock street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Great afritaiM.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Great afritain.
AN ENGLISH PURCHASE.
LONDON, Jan. GA dispatch from Con-
stantinople says it is believed England has
purchased the sovereignty of Cyprus for
41,OOOOOO.
WITHDRAWN FROM CABUL.
The Afghan troops have withdrawn from
Cabul, owing to he alarming frequency of
desertions and have concentrated at Herat.
RESUMED WORK.
Three hundred hands of Horrocks &
Jackson's Mills, and of another large firm
at Preston, have agreed to resume work at
a full reduction but receive advantages
which enable them almost to attain, by ex-
ira work, their old wages. Horrocks, Mil
Ter d Co.. the largest firm in Preston, have
given notice of a ten per cent reduction in
the spinners and seven and a half per cent.
in the weavers' wages.
France.
LOTTERY DRAWING.
PARIS Jan 27.-The drawing of the
French Exhibition Lottery was successfully
commenced yesterday.
SNOW.
The snow has almost isolated Paris, as
wa
Cerned, except west and north.
Germany.
FIGHTING THE PLAGUE.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Prince Bismarck has
suggested to the Tariff Commission that
transit duty be imposed upon foreign goods
passing through Germany. Should the
plague make any further advance, Germany
will establish a military Gordon of eighty
thousand men along the frontiers.
Turkey.
THE SULTAN.
LONDON, Jan. Pit is rumored that the
Sultan is ill.
Afghanistan.
sHERE ALI's MASTER OF HORSE.
Calcutta, Jan. 27.-Shere Ali's Master of
Horse, the grea; opponent of British inau-
ence, is dead.
Italy.
THE BOYS WON'T STAND IT.
RoME, Jan. 27.-Two hundred schoolboys
at Throudovi, Piedmont, have revolted and
made good their escape.
THE POPE THREATENED.
A telegram from Rome reports that the
Pope has received threatening letters from
Socialists in connection with his recent en-
cycical letter. and he intends 10 call the at
teniion of the Powers thereto.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
COAL CREEK AGAIN.

COAL CREEK AGAIN.
CovINGToN, IND, Jan. 27.-Coal Greek,
where so many cold-blooded murders have
shaken up with excitement. During a
quarrel over a game of cards in a saloon,
Friday night, VIM. DAILY shot and killed
David Hughes, and is now in Jail here un-
der S., 900 bonds
KILLED BY A FALL.
CULPEPrER, VA, Jan. CIV. w. John
son, superintendent of the Ellis Gold Mine
in Culpepper County, in ascending the
shaft Saturday night by some mishap as he
was stepping from the bucket fell, and was
precipitated to the bottom, about one hun
dred feet. He was frigh fully mangled, but
lived about two hours aftcrward, and died
in great agony.
FATALLY INJURED.
URBANA, o., Jan. 27.-John Ham, keeper
of water tank on the Pan handle Rail
road, three miles west of here, went to the
tank at 5 o'clock this morning, and two
hours later was found at the bottom of it
with his skull fractured He had climbed
to the top and slipped off His physician
considers his injury fatal.
MURDER IN INDIANA.
MARTINsvILLE JAN 27.-Saturday morn
ing John Radclff, wealthy farmer living
five miles northeast from this place, was
found dead observation-disclosures that would
indicate that he had been murdered. He
ae breakfast, and then went to find his
ock, short distance from his house. He
did not return at noon, when his absence
alarmed his family, and they went to neigh
boring houses seeking him. Failing to find
him, the neighborhood was aroused, and
search instituted, The object of their
search was realized about o'clock in the
evening by the finding OF lifeless body,
horribly mutilated by hogs, near a corn
crib. 1t is supposed that he was murdered,
and placed where the hogs would deyour
his remains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
INVESTIGATIONS.
Those Cipher Dispatches..The DaVen'
port and BlOdgett Inquiries.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27-The Potter Com
mittee this morning began the Cipher branch OF
the investigation.
The Chairman stated thai Dr. Green, President
OF the W. Z. Company had been summoned but
was unable to come just now, but had referred him
to others who could give all the information de-
sired on the subject. The first witness now being
examined is Clarence Cary, Attorney for the COM
pany in New York.
The Congressional Committee CHARGED with the
examination of United States Commissioner Dav-
enport's official conduct began work this after
noon.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Blodgett Committee will
arrive tomorrow and rooms for them have been
engaged at the Palmer House The investigation
will be commenced at once. Pending the inquiry
Judge Blodgett's Court has adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
ANOTHER DEFALCATION.
This Time the Treasurer of a Gene
terry Association.

ASBUChathOhs
Of late defacaions have been as numer
GUS as dinners taken by an ordinary hun.
cry man. This time the defalcation is by
MFR. Jacob Renneker, the Treasurer of the
German Catholic Cemetery Association,
The defalcation amounts to 81 200.
Mr.. Renneker is a prominent boot and
shoe dealer at the northwest corner OF
Ninth and Main streets. He was always
considered an upright man, this being
shown especially so By his fellow Catholics
elseting him to the position of treasurer OF
the above named Association.
Last Thursday evening ugly rumors began
to spread that his accounts with the Gene
terry Association were not in ship-shape
style. The Association thereupon, on the
following evening, Friday, called special
NEE ing of the Trustees, and asked Mr..
Renneker to give an account of his cash on
Aand. The sum was about S., 500, and one
OF the Trustees remarked that tina, was too