davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE COURT, Z


PROBATE COURT,
Brown County, ,Ninn.5
In the Matter of the Estate Of Eleanor j. Lee
Deceased.
On reading an filing the petition Of J. B. Well.
come, praying for reasons therein set forth, that
Letters of administration be issued to Emma Lee
1t is ordered that Thurs, the26thd day ofJune, 1879
at 10 o'clock in forenoon, be assigned for the hear
ing of said petition, and that the heirs atlaw of the
said deccased and all other persons interested in
said estate are required to appear at session Of
the Probate Court then to be holden at the Probate
Office, in said County, and show cause, fany there
granted.
And tits further ordered that tho said petitioner
give notice to all persons interested in said Estate
Of the pendency Of said petition and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the New Ulm Review, q weekly newspa-
per printed and published at New Ulm, in said
County Of Brown, for three successive weeks pre-
yiOus to said day of hearing
Dated at New Ulm, this I'd day of June, A. ID. 10.
A. WEsTPHAI4, Judge Of Probate,
Brown Co., MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

A bloody riot took place at a Bo.
hemian communistic pic mic in Chi
cago last Sunday. A drunken rifle
company with fixed bayonets charg-
ed upon and fired into the crowd,
woundlng many persons. A large
police force was ordered to the scene
who prevented the rifle company
from being mobbed.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

The Waechte,. an, Erie, German
Democratic paper Of Cleveland, and
the Volksblatt, Of Cincinnati, will
oppose Ewing for Governor Of Ohio.
and support the Republican ticket.
This is considered idicatiye Of the
position of the Germans generally
throughout the State. They have
no sympathy with the theories of
the cracy inflationits.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

Inventors Of improved means Of
forming ice artificially have arrived
at such a stage Of perfection that ice
could be formed artificially, on the
shores Of the Upper Mississippi for
instance, at less. cost than would be
involved in the cutting and storing
of natural ice in the winter. Arti-
fetal ice is made in Florida, as want
ed, at a cost Of seventy cents ton
and is sold at five dollars !. ton. But
fuel there costs next to nothing.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25
NOTICE TO CI,EDsTORs.

In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
J. johnson Deceased.
Notice is hereby givel, that the
Judge of the Probate Court of Brown
County, has fixed upon the first Mon
day Of each and every month for the
next six months, and the Probate office
in said county, as the times and place
when and where he will receive, hear,
and adjust all claims of all persons
against said deceased, and that six
months have been limited as the time
for creditors to present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the Goth day of May 1870.
FRANK ANDERSON.
Administrator.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25
Legal NOTISCE.
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE COURT,
Brown COUNTY MINI.

PROBATE COURT,
Brown COUNTY AllNN.
In the Matter fthe Estate OF Ole Halyerson De-
ceased.
On reading and fling tho petition of John Hal
vorson praying for reasons therein set forth, that
Letters of Administration be issued to Valentn
Sehaleben. Err
It is ordered that Thursday the 18th day of July
1879 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon be assigned for
the caring of said petition, and that the heirs at
law of the said deceased, and all other persons in
terestcd in said Estate required to appear at 4
session of the Probate Court then to be holden at
the Probate Office, i'll said County, and show
cause, any there be, why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that the said petitioner
give notice to all persons interested in said Estate
of the pendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be pub
lslled in the New Ulm REVIEW a weekly news
paper printed and published at New Ulm, in said
County Of Brown, for three successive weeks
previous to said day ofhearing.
Dated at New Ulm, this 23d day Of june d. 1879.
A. WEsTPIIAL Judge of Probate,
Brown County MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

The great pedestrian contest in
London was finished at 1856 Satur-
day night. Weston had made $50
miles and Blower Brown 453. Wes-
ton has been an object Of ridicule
for non-fufillment Of numerous
boasts. but he has beat the best per.
formance Oh record by eight miles
and is now the champion Of the
world.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

Sibley county again has trouble
with its county treasurer, John Ger
kin. He has been drunk and neg
lected his business, and the Cover
nor was asked to send the public ex.
aminer to look over his accounts.
There vas no detiency, but general
neglect. John promised toreform,
and did improve for a time, but has
lapsed into his old ways again, and
his constituents arc uneasy. So
says the Pioneer Press.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

The St. Paul Dispatch has been
informed, on authority entitled to
unquestionahe credit, and yet not
in terms sufficiently explicit to allow
it to announce the fact with absolute
positiveness, that Gov. Pillsbury has
decided not to allow his name to go
before the State Convention as a
candidate for denomination. Should
this be true Wakefield would have
but little oppositionin the conyen.
tion and his nomination would be a
foregone conclusion.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

The Stacy wheat filler is reported
as unsatisfactory to the farmers who
market their wheat in Minneapolis,
owing to the fact that when the
kettle is filed uniformly, through
the said device, it uniformly gave
lighter weight than when filed BY.
hand. So says the Minneapolis de-.
partment Of the Pioneer Press; and.
at Litchfeld they have resolved that
the Stacy filler is a bigger sWindle
than the little brass kettle ST. Pc.
Ste,, Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

The President has approved the
bill making appropriations for le-
gislatlye executive and judicial ex-
expenses Of the government for the
fiscal year ending June, 3Oth, 1880,
and for other purposes.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

The stock Of grain in sight in the
United States and in Canada OH the
dates named were as follows: Wheat,
June Il, 1879, 14,345,712 bushels;
juno Is, 1873, 6,254, 900 bushels.
Corn, June IA, 1879, IL, ,1S2, GA
bushels; June Is, 1878, 500, 900
bushels.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

The State Snngerfest which con-
cluded at Minneapolis last Sunday
was an immense success. Societies
were present from Davenport, Town,
la Crosse. Wis, and from many
other cities outside the State.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

I he meeting Of the State Medical
Society at St. Paul last week was
well attended. DR.. a. G.. Wedge, of
Albert Lea, was elected president for
the ensuing year, and the next meet
ing will be held at that place.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

Marshal Kalb, Of Rochester, who
shot Daniel Clancy, a burglar, q
few days ago, has been presented
with a handsome gold watch and
chain by the citizens of that city
for his faithful discharge Of duty.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

Maj. Strait s recent visit to-
Washington Wos in the interest Of
settlers in Renyille county who have
lost their homesteads under recent
decision Of the Secretary Of the In
.terinr
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

It is feared that the communists Of
Chicago may attempt mischief on
the 4th and 5th Of July, but the State.
government has made ample prepar:.
alton to speedily put them down.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25
THE MARKETS.

New York, June 20. - Flour
White Wheat Extra. s4.55@5.25. Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, SlO3@IO416; No. q
Milwaukee, $l.04@1.O411. Oats-Wcstern
Mixed, 37@3Sc. Corn ~ Western Mixed,
SS2l@43Mc. Pork-Mcss, $9.30@1O.35. Lard
-$6.45. Cattle-sS. .OO@1O. 90 for Common to
Extra. Sheep Clipped 50. .5O@5.5O. Hogs
--s3 9O@4.2O. s: 80
EAST LIBERTY, Pa--Cattle - Best,
A.75@500; medium, s4OO@4.GO. Hogs
Yorkers, 1915 $3.50; Philadclphias, $4,000
40. sheep-s350@ @4.60.
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle. Best quail
ity. $500 @5.25; medium, $3.50 >@4.3716.
Hogs Good. $3.75@4.75. Sheep Good,
$3.5O@4.5O
CHICAGO Wheat - No. 2 Spring
closed at $1.041a@1.O455sSs cash; 97116M 971c
for July; 91@ @91 3sssc for August. Corn closed
at 361(c for No. cash; $3.50 for July 337slc
for August. Oats--No. Q, 32118c, cash; seller
July, 35c. Rye No. 2, 531l@5316c. Barley
No. 2, cash, 69@7Oc. Mess Pork-$ BIO. 90
@10.05, cash. Lard sc. .2O@6. 2216, cash.
Butter Good to Fancy, 12@16c Eggs
l0@1O11c. Cattle Extra Beeves, 81. .8O@5.lO;
Choice, $45O@4.7O; Good, $4.1O@4.4O;
Medium Grades, $365@39O; Butchers Stock,
s2.5o@3.75; Stock Cattle, $2.25@as5 Hogs
Good to Choice, $3.75@395. Sheep Poor
to Choice, $25O@550.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25
The feasibility Of holding a State
Fair IS now Wig rously being talked
up BY the State papers. q

a Washing ton paper suggests
Major Strait for Secretary Of War.
The Major is just made Of the
right kind Of material for such an
.nf1iicn
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25
THE NEW WORLD.

THE NEW WORLD.
The total subscriptions to the four
percent. refunding certificates up to the
evening of the 18th was $50 5,62O.
A POLICEMAN named Nugent has
been arrested in New York, upon the charge
of completely in the Manhattan Bank rob
berry.
REV. SAMUEL S. HARRIS, of Chicago,
has formally signihcd his acceptance Of the
Bishopric Of Michigan
A WASHINGTON telegram of the 18th
says the Department. of Agriculture had re-
cetved returns indicating that the area Of cot.
ton was two per cent. greater this year than
last The condition of the staple was ninety
ok. 1t was ninety-nine last year. The aver
age condition Of winter wheat on the LIST Of
june was ninety, against ninety-eight last
year. The acreage Of spring wheat was about
four per cent. greater than that OF last year.
AT Boswell, Ind, on the 18th, about
one hundred and fifty persons took shelter,
during asevere thunderstorm, in a low lum-
Der shed. While hudd]ed together bolt Of
lightning struck the building and killed two
persons, fatally injured three and seriously
injured three others.
The testimony before the United
States Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections in the Spot Kellogg (Louisiana)
Senatorial contest closed on the 14th, for the
present.
AMELIAA. You've made application,
at Salt Lake. Utah, on the 14th, for the ap-
pointment Of . receiver and for An injunction
II reatrain the executors Of the estate oj
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-25

Gro. .KUHLnANN, Attorney for Mort ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature Of the State for Educational
md Charitable purposes, in 1868, for the
term Of Twenty-Five Years, to which
contract the inyiolable faith Of the State Is
u has since added q reserve fund Of SSO,OO0.
It's grand Single Number Distributions Will
take place monthly on the secapd Tuesday.
IT NEVER sDALgs on pQRIpOAHa. Look at the
following distribution
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19
The Annual AsSay of Coins.

il II ~ annual custom 10 assay the
gold and silver coin of the country at
the Philadelphia mint, a commission
being appointed By the President for
that purpose. This work was com
pleted at Philadelphia last Thursday
aud the report Of the commission is
quite interesting. They say that they
carefully compared and examined the
weights in ordinary use with the
standard weights IN tho custody Of
she superintendent Of the mint, and
find them to be exact, and that the
results Of their tests in weighing or
assaying coinage we're far within the
legal tolerance, entirely satisfactory
aud highly crcditablc to the meter.
rehncr and coincr of the minis in San
Francisco aud Carson, respectively.
! During their examination the. com
mission had before them, from the
Carson City mint, $40 in gold and
$l3l2 in silver; from the San
francisco mint, S36,302.50 in
gold and $6,095j0 in silver (:
and coined by the Philadelphia mint,
I$l38l6.50 in gold and $5984.67
in silver. These amounts represented
at least one coin Of every denomina-
ton stamped at zach of the three
mints Of the United States on every
working day Of the past year. The
Philadelphia mint, by reason Of the
greater experience and more direct re-
sponsibility of its employees, comes out
ahead. In double eagles the average
weight in mass or in piles was .00l
light, or less than one-thousandth va.
ration from the allowance. In eagle,
the variation was OOPS and in dollars
.OO5. All these were light, showing
the average variation from standard
had been less than one hundredth o.
the allowance. The trade dollars
were found TO be exactly standard, anC
the dollars a quarter Of q hundred PEI
cent, over. The extreme variation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19

from standard in the gold coins was
found in the double eagles from the
San Francisco mint That was .007
light. The dollars from the same
mint were .01325 heavy.
The half-dollars of the Philadelphia
mint, which showed the greatest vari-
tion, were found to be .069 light, and
the quarter-dollars that showed the
least, were found to be .052 heavy.
The half-eagles were OIL light, and
the three dollar pieces .024 light. The
greatest variation in, the gold coins
was again found in those that came
frem the San Francisco mint, which
were .l52 light. 1t will be noticed
that this falling off from the standard
was more than double that of the
Philadelphia mint. Those from the
Carson mint averaged .l2l light. In
h~alf-eagles both the Carson and the
San Francisco came out ahead, with a
variation Of only .006, which is only a
little more than ne-thousandth oil the
allowance prescribed by law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19

such unequaled valor the cavalry Of
General Alvarez, twenty-five hundred
strong. drawn up in maguay fields on
the flank, did not dare to charge that
small American force. Their object
accomplished, Worth's division, ODE
dent to the orders of General Scott,
withdrew out ofrange of Chapultepec,
counted their less and buried their
dead, all of whom they carried from
the field.
As a feat at arms this battle has
barely been oqualed. Less than
thirty-fve hundred American soldiers
participated in the attack. OF these
nearly one thousand were killed OF
wounded, including the extraordinary
proportion of 6~fty-niRe officers. They
defeated, Notwithstanding their strong
situation, ten thousand Mexicans, led
by their boldest chiefs made the field
of their victory the American Bala-
klava. They have not died in vain,
for Americans will ever cherish their
achievements and seek to emulate their
devotion. Honor to the brave who
yielded up their gallant spirits on yon-
der stored plain, and honor to the
surviving heroes whose gray hairs are
descending to the grave, crowned
with the crimson glory of Moline del
Rev.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19

Public squares are a great blessing
to the community. We can say the
same of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup; it is
the best remedy for the cure of all
diseases babyhood has to encounter,
Price only Dc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19

This is the nature of a joke on SEN
ator Thurman. over which he no
doubt laughed heartily and waved his
bandana. A Washington letter to
the Baltimore Sun says:
Lieutenant Coles, of the navy,
who is attached to the United States
squadron in the East, was, with his
wife, who is a daughter of Senator
Thurman, recently entertained at the
the palace Of one Of the Japanese
governors. The governor a few days
after accepted their invitation to din
ner. This very unusual compliment
was paid them because the Japanese
minister at Washington, who has re-
Gently returned home on leave of alb
sence, took the news that Mrs. Coles
father was to be the next Emperor OF
the United States This, it is said, is
considered by the Japanese etiquette
as putting the family of the senator on
a par with royalty, and hence the dis.
tinguished honor paid to lieutenant
and Mrs. Coles"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19
CAPITAL PRIZE, 0sO,OOO,
1000 0 Tickets nj s. each. Half.
Tickets, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES:
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.

1857 Prizes, amounting to..,"..~""""SllO,fOO
Responsible corresponding agents wanted ut
all prominent points, to whom a liberal COM
ponsation will be paid.
Application for rates 10 clgbe should only. be
made 10 the homo Office In New orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for fur
Their information, or send orders 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19
LOTTERY.
HpLFNDTD OPPORTUNITY N

"a WIN A FORTUNE-Third Grand Dis
tribution, Glass G.. at New Orleans, Tuesday,
March II, lSI9-l06th Monthly Drawing.
4 0utcIANA cTATE InTTEpV cnMpANV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19
FEMALE FORTUNE HUNTERS
Failing to Capture $40, 900, They Try
Their Luck in Pursuit Of $4,000.

Canton Heralda
Investigation shows that Mrs Il. w.
Swan and Miss Brown, of this city,
whose recent visit to New Haven in
search of a fortune of $4,000 was
chronicled in a special dispatch from
that city yesterday, once before at
tempted to establish a similar claim in
this city about a year ago. Miss
Brown at that time called upon a
well-known gentleman here and rep
resented hat an estate of which he
was administrator was her property.
She claimed that the deceased was her
guardian, and that the property was
valued at $4,000. On this errand
Miss Brown was accompanied by a
lady calling herself Mrs. Swan, who
represented that on the strength of
Miss Browns statements to her in
reference to this property she (NIrs.
Swan had loaned her Miss Brown
large sums of money. The gentleman
alluded to at once established the fact
that neither Miss Brown nor her
money had ever been heard of by him
before, at which Mrs. Swan affected to
feel angry at the deceit which had
been practiced upon her. Mrs. Swan
at that time stated that she had found
Miss Brown at an intelligence office
and had engaged her as a domestic in
her family. Whether she actually was
a domestic or a companion. is an open
question, Miss Brown being then
richly and extensively Gttired, 1t is
somewhat remarkable that these two
women again step upon the stage in
pursuit ofa fortune after a somewhat
similar manner, the stakes this time,
however, being $4,000. Miss Brown
is described as being a very pretty and
prepoSsessing young woman nineteen
years old. A lady formerly residing
in Everett, and now of this city, states
that a Miss Brown, answering the
description of the young lady in ques-
ton, and who had an intimate friend
known as Mrs. Swan, was a domestic
in her family for nearly two years
prior to April, 1877. She was dis
charged for mischicyous conduct, and
a habit Of untruthfulness which,s 80 says
her late employer, was apparently the
result of mental weakness. On enter
ing the service of the last mentioned
lady, Miss Brown stated that she was
the adopted daughter of0tis NJ. Pond,
of Worcester. who took her into his
family when only four years old. She
alleged that she had just left Worces-
ter, and desired to go into service in
some private family. Mrs. Swans in
tinacy with the girl, after her late ex-
perience in a similar field, is regarded
as somwhat strange, and it is believed
by some persons, who know both the
women, that Mrs. Swan is the princi-
pal actor in this latest scheme, aud
hat the girl is but the plant tool of a
crafty fortune hunter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19
Or 20 D, y. UILlEhPIE,
No. 6 West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under tho supervision and management "
Generals @. Z. BEApRGERAD and J. A
EARLY, lt2-wts'9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-19

One of the new spring colors is
" Faience blue
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

!"
asr&sHAS::ss :; ssH ! ssssssssss 81: 81 asRss$
sSsrelt3s ~ I'd 70 It beiore san j.
: heQ4 1Sfs!ss 81 tie Peaee: Bossen:.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

~ U~ashfhkton correspondent Of the
ChicaanFi60.ays that 'the Sso1siNuity Of
the present. house Of representatives, having
to dsserniuSsthe nextppresidsnaiakeont
il causing Considerable eommesVin view Of
The ssqu1 diyisionI of aaate, since the Cali:
sforniS, sstecdn1 between the dsslocrats and
repuhiesnstaarAs the ttpenben6pm the
house nuw selt.nds, coallidssine1h..sreen-
hckstsn rx:il.ty i, ofIndi.u.. lvosas with
the demoerassssAe division is nineteensdem.
ocratic and nineteen republican, states.
Should .~therssbe no chansein tAe member
ship pf.the house between this and the time
the yoteforprsssdent is to Be taken,tin case
it is takenb13he house, there would-be no
choice. But the senate, being democratic,
would elect democratic vice president lin
case there is no election By the people Of
that oficerls who wouldsacts y president
fta1I the "a. of Mach following. So the
democrats are sure of havisetAe next ad-
nintstr.tionsl congress- has the matter to
determine, 1p'irovidhe a~lws1s-that De L.
Nlsyr is ~fstfiful to the deh6cfac5."s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
AM!saNe eMEF.r

y ! : : 49, - = : . - = - 3 D. = = -
White . the Ponca LttiEant Spirited
Away-A Suspiciou that He Mas Been
Murdered.
Sioux City Journal.
It has bs.ntrsperted that; Whis Bon, The
Ponca chief whose case has Developed 20
much public interest, has been spirited away
from the Omaharearvation, where he had
been stopping since bis release on habeas
corpus 1t Omaha. 1.-The circumstan66 Of
6eEad44S66k rom the Pont1HheeS11ton,
't6eASfaR Sfshe Reaeas ihthea kdiSn terri.
tory, etc, are fresh in the minds of most OF
our readers. While White Bear was in the
Indian territory, the story is, his son died.
The Last request of the young man was thsl
his bsnessl6osad b. brcueh back bdsbnfied
at the old home. When the Poncas made
their exodus, White Bear lplaced tho re.
msins,of bis child ip ? sack, and, carried
'tttein Will, hin Of p,hisr back He his Zeal
ously guaraSla 6s6p 6i6cs; Ind lopsed for
liberty to return to thu old home 10 place
theas Ahsrs;sadcssdinf atothe, Last Request:
.Nsarly two. weeks ago. .ths report il, . me-,
ysank6,AppGlTSld:o o.. ia DmahS5fessrysdoh,
claiming toSok0naRsIsRiasAE u SaitSe
'aiisdc:9t,,ttH1& RsS. HiiStia,,1u ff Omshk1 Whke
Bears friepd, / lake .Nhita Rear. With ,hin,ko
perform the sacred Office, 10 the old home.
White Bea1-h6d ct6kAl66 in the parties
from whom the messenger ostensibly came,
and LEFT with him. It is said that nothiia
has been hesrdsflom the chief since, thai
tim. &k8dsxfeteasfp SesSsshas
ihSeNMA4SN1ft. sCe1k6htS ~ 11net-
senger had no authority from the parties h.
pretended 70 represent, for they have besu
heaedsteo to thst effect, The; object Of
thismovss4 e tfs1hisf hasfos bsen put out
of the way, Is supposed to be to involve him
in some fresh legal, complication. There
has been . purpose on the part Of friends Of
the Roncas 70 raise money 70 carry lhsir ease
toths sspseme 1ours Oneplaa1ash take
White Bear east to tell his own story,
through an interpreter in the person of IN
Indian girl,::Bright Eye, " believe, who i.
edneated,, opseki1e eydgwfitiDg the Eagiiih
Language we'll. With the money secured, i,
was proposed to sue ont . writ Of ejectment
against the parties who have squatted On
the lands Of the Poncas, and test the RICH,
Of the 1ndisns'to tho landa. We are told
thst the IndiansSdo not CHIN the fsru y b
ordinary treaty right, but that they hold
them tfndef title fom The government 81
the same sort q that In which the Unier
Pacific company holds it, lands. It isto b,
Hoped thefearsf Of tbs mendSs IL de II
dams and their friends and helpers viii
reference to WhisgBae nay be unfoundea
but it 10 true that at the present they At,
very much concerned. 7a