davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
H.LHILrON FISH FJB .sENIT0E.
4 NOTICEABLE suGGrsIioS.

4 NOTICEABLE SUGGFS1iO%.
To the razor u rhe Irt6 UnS.
SIR: II the Republicans become embarrassed In
caucus by thr multitude Of god candidates for SEN
ator. there Is one name that all can accept. In
knewicdgo of the commercial interests Of the State
Hamilton Fish - not inferior to MIR. Norton he
railroad interests can ntrust the protection of their
lust rights 10 him as confidently lo Mr.. Drpew
and no is not behind Mr.. Pntt or Mr.. Crowley in
knowledge Of the people and the interests Of the IN
terror of the State or IN fidelity 10 party Obiga-
tions His election would confer az much dignity
on the State OF New York "a he could receive 10y ap
pearing again in the Senate. and les has evident
qualifications, fitting him for uso there. which arc
not possessed in equal degree by any member Of
that body. Nkw-l oKkER
Arm York Jan l. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
SNOW AND WARMER WEATHER.
A DAY OF DISCOMFORT.

The weather was slightly colder yesterday than it
was on Monday. 1t was not cold enough 70 freeze
melted snow IN the streets, however. and the SIDE
walks and crosswalks were in n very bad condition.
There was a Slight fall of snow shortly after noon.
About y. IN. 1t began 10 snow again. Late in the
evening the snow was falling thick aud fast.
The officer in charge of the Signal Station
10 the Equitable BGdng said last night
to a TRIBUNE reporter, The prospects for
tomorrow arc that we shall have cloudy
weather, with possibly a light fall of snow.
|, will probably be considerably warmer than it
was to-day. The cold wave. which was reported
yesterday As on It's way from the West, has been
partially disslpated, although fall in the mercury
has been reported NJ most of the Eastern stations
today There has been fall during the past
twenty four hours OF % at Bufilo, OF 10o az Bos
ton, of Il at OSTegO, and oi - at Portland. The
Western stations, on the contrary. report higher
temperature. There was a rise Of g ut Chicago OF
90 at Detroit of 13o at DJlnth, of ITO at Lacrosse
and Of 10 ut st. Paul The barometer in New
York, al 1912 p. M, stood at 1924 fall of OF in
eight hours. The thermometer was 27o, fall Of 70.
he relative humidity was 70. The wind was from
the East, The average temperature year ago yes
teIday was 4418oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
FIGHT FIFTH TIE UNCPAPA SIOUX.

AFTER HAVING BEEN woRsTED PORTION or THE
INDIAN FORCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
TROOPS.
CHICAGO. Jan. A dispatch from Poplar
Creo Agency Montana December 81 by courier to Fort
pr,ord nakota January 3. saVs: An engagement oc-
CURED between the troops under Major Ilges and hos
t,e hand Of Uncpapa Sioux faction Of Sitting Bulls
Iorce on the west bank the Missouri River at o'clock
tht afternoon. 1t lasted about an hour without any
osnaltes to the troops. The firing during this period
was rapid and unceasing and ended when the redskins
d,spIayed the white flag. few warriors soon after
ward appeared aud announced that the band was In
reaauess 70 accept such conditions for surrender as
,ni1nt be proposed They were ordered 10 deliver up
,hlr runs az once aud prepare TO move win ther
iapees The formal surrender occurred WITHIN oslt
h0nr One Indian killed In tho fight. and two were
wounded. -, ----.., A. n,i,.or-t aud a.a
now cncamped Just outside this cantonment They
nvmber in ali about 800 souls. In the party Is Chief
Gall who has been third chief spokesman until WITHIN
fe DAYS The troops burned about sixty lodges. after
which tney returned to camp, The Crow and some OF
the Younger escaped aud are supposed 70 nave
DAD m he hun ting camp O the YankLonais Sioux about
twelve mes south OF this place Major lSes Will leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
RATLU-1Y INTERESTS.
MIR. GOWEN'S ENTHUSIASM.
GLOWING DISPATCH SENT 70 TIE yICE-PREsIDE
TIE Pr

A GLOWING DISPATCH SENT 70 TIE vIcE-PREsIDENr
OF THE READING.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 -Franklin B. GOwcn
has sent cable dispatch to NcePresident Klein, OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. follows:
Contract signed and So O5S, 900 deposited as Euaran
tee by good bank representing the syndicate, when
to take at fun issue price, without commissions
all of The deferred income bonds taken by share
holders aud b0ndhOlders the latter having the Ilgt TO
amply account OF Whatever ~ letf by SHAREHOLDERS
who are entitled literally 10 their strict quota THIS
msuTeS success, aud saves The company over nall
mil ION I'm commissions Prospectus Issued here tonight
Subscription up"ued In London and Paris Thursday.
am satisfied can sell 52O,OO0OOO part "a" new per
cents at 40 and part y" par, winch will provide
funds deferred coupons. scrip income mortgage
bonds, sinking funds Of improvement mortgage
and interest arrears. All Of which be accomplished
within four weeks.
HE MEssRS. MCALHONT on MIR. GOWEN.
LOSroN. Jan. 1-Ine He5srs. McCalm0nt writ, 10 the
papers as follows:
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. that h.
Intends tO offer for subscription bis scheme ~ deferred
bonds without obtaining any pr viOus guarantee ana
deposit to s suCcess We are tho argos share
holders. and think 10 right + make h known thti the
plan. submitted to the American Court was
based guarantee Of Its hucCcsstO be gwen
ba assOrauOn syndicate. and occurred by a
deposit of 1000 900. and 10 was only Wltn TINS cOnd
ton thai the Court approved uf the plan. The furc Of
such an attempt would iIjure the company HHd ercn
only partial success gut produce financial eHtauele-
mcuts ana rhct. We think. moreover, thar a. the
day for the election OF the cOpary- Board 81 Directors
f. az hand. and rs numerous shareholders. including U-
selves com. 10 the conclusion that a cIaugc rs
necessary. President GDwen aud che prrsrui Board al
Direction, ought NOT fmtber 10 press such important
nuarcai operations until alter the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The opera of Don Giovanni was performed at Bos-
fn last evening by the Mapleson troupe with great
success Ravelli, Mime. Gerster and Swift were re-
caied before the curtain several times.
"Bigamy," drama by Miss Fannie Matthews
and Mrs. Elite Henderson. authors of Almost a
Life,n will succeed My Geraldine" at the STAN
1ard.
Haverly's Fourteenth Street Theatre, appearing
zach night and at day performances on Wednes-
day and SATURDAY., r. eIr entertainment has been
fully described in this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
REPORTS FROM MANY POINTS

TORONTO, Jan. 4.-The mercury last night at many
places in Northern Ontario and Quebec fell 10 l5' 20o
below zero.
WRITINGS JUNCTION. N j., Jan. mo trains have
passed over the Tuckerton Railroad since Wednesday
last drifts blookadiug the track to Barnegst. Tucker
ton passengers returning conveyed far north
Manchester to connect with the Toms River branch
The storm Is heavy one and Ii Is feared that the
roads Will be blOckaded again.
DAEyILLE. Va, Jan. 4.-The excessively cold weather
here has passed away, and great thaw has set in AT
p. to>day the mercury sands at APO above zero.
rain fell this evening which likely 10 pros
duce a great fresbet In the streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
. PUBLIC OPINION.

Tt looks as though West Point would be on
trial before the court -narial which Inquire
he Whitaker case Pittsburg Chronicle (RcPD
The fool Democratic leaders seem determined
10 keep alive the sectional issue III Ordr 70 MAINTAIN a
Solid South They refuse to learn anything even in the
school of xperience.-tOhio State Journal (Repl
The Democrats propose to confer the COM
piment Of nomination for senator on Luclns robinson
Mr. Herman would be more appropriate man. He mas
served faithfully and well through SIX years ana is Ger
fanny entitled to the honor OF utica
(DpnD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
NOTHING BUT A BAD sMELL LEFT.

It is not surprising that intelligent and pa
friOtc Democrats New YORK should wish 20 reOgan re
their party In the political situation of to-day, aud
6espe Senator WaIlaces brief treatise the mission
Of the Democratic party that party IL merely an organ
zaon to which men adhere from the force OF ass0ca-
fon and tradition, but which represents no common
pnncple, aud advocates no common pohcy The ASSET
Zion By several hundred Democrats, Ia any city or
county the Democratic party desires this or that ~
Interesting showing 10 what KIND Of party the several
hundred gentlemen would like To belong. what they
you'll like the Democratic party attempt to do
But that is its sole significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
WHERE THE 0BELLSK SHOULD STAND.

The following memorial, signed by many Of tho
leading artists of the city, has been pr en,ed to
Salem Ii. Wales, Commissioner Of Parks:
We the undersigned. respectfully request that
you, as Park Commissioner, use every endeayor 10
place the Egyptian obeiisk the plaza az the Fifth
ave. entrance to Central Park. as our opinion
this is the best and most appropriate place for such
on object. winch should be erected where it is APP
proachabe from every side, aud where it can ba
viewed from level ground at different distances.
ID. Huntington, Pres. Nat. w. H. y nard,
Academy OF Des N, Geo. Henry Hail.
Thomas Hicks, Pres. Art Krlseman Van Elton,
Fund Society, Ernest Parton,
Worthngton Whittredge, Frank Waller.
Thomas ". Wood, Pres. james d. Smillie
WaterCOlor Society, G o. II. Smiley.
s. yuOur :. GlIy William Hart,
LEWIS NeEnec ~ f. Bunuer
l. o. Brown, j. Is. BIS oil,
r. W IIubb trl David johnson
j. W. Cisllcdr, A. f. Tali.
: u. shaJtuck, Geo. II. Story,
L. l.. Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
HIyroRICAL SOCIETY ELECTION

The seventy-sixth annual meeting Of the
New York Historical Society held Last evening Tho
following officers elected for the ensuing year:
President Frederic DO Peyster hrst YIcePresidout,
Charles O'Conor; second YlcePresdent, Benjamin II.
Fisd Foreign Corresponding Secretary, John William
Draner: Domestic Corresponding Secretary, Edward +.
de LanceY; Recording Secretary, Andrew warner;
Treasurer Benjamin 3. Sherman; Librarian, jacob b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
THE VOICE OF ONE CRYING IN THE WILDERNESS
LYON Ihs YickshnrQ Herald LDsml

We do not believe in sectional politics, and
we intend TO say 50 do not believe Ill hypocnuca
fI3ud and We Intend 10 So; we do not behave III
violence, buyism and bud0zIng and we intend to say
20 but III thUugh 10 believe IN these tnngs, we
Are the less to the beat eemente OF the Demo
cratic party this State and the South, md none the
less local rule ia the State nv hOneA and nte
gent citizens We do not believe IN extrenes either way
and know that agricultural AID CONNER cal inter
eat must suffer by array the South against the North
irritating, slly opposition the General Govern
Denf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
REMOVALS N THE EXCISE DEPARTMENT.
ILn EAci,n Commissioners yn.t-IlAK dis.


charged r. sexton, the jluitor OF the i.urcN, =. H.
Klugs and the ,lcf inspector, aud inspectors Charles
Hartman. Patrick McClbc, James Mckeeyer, john
Mccarthy and Alan Moser thy appointed T. !.
Carly chrf inspector. H. orcc As-cinhlyman from
no, XIVtt District. The salaries Of 'icrt- the oil
were reduced 3uI the T,r'. iIcIc tari -Iari ot
-p,ctors were Iuwa irom 1000 O., 300 The Boa
made application for better quarters Lan It's present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
THE MOREY LETTER FORGERY

The newspaper called Truth yesterday morn
inc nnblished what named open letter to James
A. Garfield repudatins tho Morey letter and declaring
It TO be forgery. The announcement wac made upon
the authority or H. O. Jayne, private detective, VINO
s. employed by the publisher Of The paper TO nYesti
SaIe the authenticity VI the iotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

BE Good to Yourself for Once, if troubled
with bad Cough Cold or Lung Affection, and use
promptly Or. Jayne's Exrectorant a safe remedy for
Asthma and Pleursy as well as all ThIoat Complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

80. borrow. The marriage of Prince Will
iei , ~ Prussia grandson of the Emperor William
pe'r princess Augusta Victoria of Sehlcswig-Hol
VII; VIII derburg- AuGusenbulg, has been hxed Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
PASSENGERS IRRIHED.

A gentleman who Is no longer young, and
never was handsome, asked hs sons child wat he
Thought Ofhim. The noys ptrens were present. Inc
youuy ster mad. 10 reply. swell 30 you Won't tell
What Won tOuk Of me Z Why Won't you 2" cause
dou't want 10 get licked" replied he sprig Of nslny
Deucldtpu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

DEATH OF A CoLoRED WOMAN 115 YEARS OLD.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. Airs. Harriet N. Cooper.
lored woman died Mt Cheltenbau. one OF the suburbs
of ths city on NewYears DAY. 1T the age Of lilo years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
TIE BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILWAY

ALBANY, Jan. Tho prop.c wIth john j.
L,ncckcr and samuel H. sttri. OF uc Brook
!yn Ecvaied Railway Company, Lave b,cn culoa,'i to
show cause why an order should not De- made. STAY
al. pruc.D dngs under them until dcci.nn D. ld
apl-a isOul tn order pui I them such receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The following il the text
of the official order by the Authenticated! an
nouncing the retirement Of luspectorGeueral Mircy
At his own request after active service OF over
ferry g years. BIZ adcc Gen Crd r. B. Marcy, senior
of the Army hPs been placed on the
ret red LIST under Section l IS Revised Statutes.
In the war with VI rsptc.Hiy; In the Titan cXpr-
dion and movements ctcd herewith; go the incr
war with the Seminole Indians in tl0rlda In the war OF
the elton and iucee throughout hi~ long period o
half century 81 constant duy, th- career or
1;rgadcr- General Marcy has been marked by dis
tnCuIs ed military service. In retirement he bears
vita him the record and the hOnUIs Of lifetime devoted
10 the cause OF the country
An order was issued by the War Department to-
day retiring Colonel Edmund Shryer Of the In
spector- Generals Department. Ih5 creates va
cancy 10 be filed by Presidential appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

She the mother cg twenty-five children tie young
st Of whom sixtYtwO years cid. Her husband Is stl
living, OF the age Of 101 years. She weighed 400
tUuudS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL
tN.,.r.ar-I1. ArING rnI, HAT- AA.IHAI- = AInI.N

INVESTIGATING TIE BOTANICAL GARDEN.
WAsnISGToS. Tuesday. Jan. !. 1851.
The Subcommittee If the House Committee on
Agriculture of winch General LEI yTc, OF Ohio,
chairman, LA, been engaged for some time III al In
vest CATION Of the methods and workings II the
Agricultural Department. and soon after the reas-
sembllng Of Congress the Committee will submit a
report recommending some radical changes and re-
forms. For the past few days the Committee las
directed It's attention TO tic botanical Garden,
which for many years past have been uhdcr the
nominal management OF direction Of the Librarian
of Con gress, and has dIscOycred that tins cstab-
lshment ha4 cost the GONefhlhChl SJJO,OOO III tue
past thirty-tve years.
THE WHITAKER Csc
The official order appointing court Martial for
the trial of Cadet Whitaker was promulgated to-
day. The detail for the court is a. previously
stated. The COur; is directed to NEE, in NcwYork
CITY (Arny BniIdnal on Thursday. January 20. ~
stead OF at West Point, Jdnulry -, ~ first an
nOunced.
HONORs TO BRAVE sEAMEN
The Navy Department has received through tho
Secretary o. State information from the .CIited
States Consul at Smyrna, very complimentary to
Commander n H. Farluhar, commanding tho
Quinnebaug, and Lieutenant Commander Kennedy
OF that vessel, who rendered prompt assistance 10
the English bark Ayt0n. which had come III COLI
sion outside Of the harbOr With an Italian steamer.
Boats were sentln cnarReol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kennedy to the AytOn, and their crews were enabled
to prevent the vessel from sinking. The agents and
insurance associations expressed themselves most
gratefully through the newspapers for the aid re-
ceived from the Qutnne ba ug. Through the skill
aud courage OF Commander FaTquhar and Lieuten-
ant Commander Kennedy they considered the
vessel TO have been saved FROM total loss.
THE FISHERY QUESTION CLOSED.
The alleged revelations made by Professor Hind
in regard to the manner III which the Canadian
fishery statistics fasifed for the purpose of
imposing upon the Halifax Commissioners will
probably not have the effect to reopen the fishery
question in any official manner. The Secretary Of
State holds that the good name of the Government
demands that The questions, having once been sub
mitted to arbitration and decided, DO considered
finally disposed of unless Great Britain herself sees
reason in tue interest Of impartial justice to take
the first steps the matter of reOpening the qnes-
tous. Such action on her part would be unprece-
dented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
MiRRTED.

CrhEK-TTWiS- the IN ult, Trinity Church Pitts.
irg v ila.n T. lilt,hcocs, D., r. Nelson Clark, VI
IooO" Spinse Co to May a, daughter OF tHe late A.
k.Ik Lewis
III Hofoce al Marriages. nUsi be indOrScd citb Jul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

here with his command az daylight Tomorrow for
the YanktOnas camp In the hope Of capturing the n.y.
ing redskins.
Pending the result OF this movement the peace nogos
ttJtions With Sitting Bull viii remain suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune orYIcs Jan. 5. 1 a. ma slight rise IN the
Barometer yesterday morning. followed by sudden
Nd steady fall Partly cloudy and cloudy weather pre-
Vailed with light snow during the third and fourth quar-
tsrs The temperature ranged between 25' and 29s,
sbe average (27si being 17iso lower than the
honlay
Slightly warmer and generally cloudy weather, with
nov rain, may be expectsd to-day IN this city and
sfinisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Pending Senatorial COntests.

There is no change in the senatorial situation
at Albany: Each candidate claims q coming
victory. There is rumor that the democrats
VIII vote for Depew. and 1t is claimed that il
they DO he will be elected. Another report is to
the enect that both Crowley and Morton will
Withdraw In favor Of Platt but the friend, of
Doth OF these gentlemen insist that they are in
the hight until the first ballot In the caucus is
taken. 1t Is thought at Albany that Mr.. Platt
is sure to receive the nomination for United
states Senator at the caucus to be held this
evening.
The Pennsylvania republican United States
This evening at o'clock. There are over q score
OF candidates In the held: but the stu alton
seems 10 have again narrowed down to Grow
and Oliver, with chances decidedly In favor OF
the latter
The Delaware democratic legislators In eau
Gus laSt n1gnt oeclded unanimously to re.elect
Hon. T. F. Bayard to ths United states senator
ship.
The Ohio democratic caucus last night nom
lnaied hon. Allan g. Thurman as candidate for
Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13
New National Library.
III PLAN AND TIRE SITE.

The joint committee on additional library &C.
commcdations have agreed to the bill (preyi.
ously reported and recommitted) and will re.
port 1t tomorrow, with plan for the building
Incorporated. The plan adopted was submitted
by Messrs Smithmeyer Il Co., Of this city. 1t
is partly late gothic and partly French renais-
sance, 800 by4 ieet. rectangular, with height
OF y feet, divided into two Stories with ten
foot basement, 1t is to be constructed OF fire
proof material. The largest rooms are to b !,
Vaulted and inthe center OF the building will be
al an 6fsagonal dome e. for 3 reading room 100 feet
capacity OF this room Is to be for 10000
volumes. Radiating from the dome on the
first floor in eight different directions Will
be as many corridors leading to the four
wings OF tbe structure. In the corridors, each
OF which look out on an open space, will De
alcoyes for books, five stories high, built OF
graphs, engrdvlngs. music and photographs
will be placed in four pavilions In each OF the
four corners OF the building. Three small rooms
pd0)eSctng S Ig from ON the east west and north wings
the second story, in the east and west wings
will be two halls 35x2s0 feet, and In the north
wing one s5x15o feet In these graphic and fine
ART collectlons Will be placed. The main en-
trance OF the building will be on the south front,
and the entire shelving capacity of the struc-
tuIe Will be for 250O,00 volumes, which, at the
ordinary increase, will contain all the works
that may accumulate in the next hnndred
years.
The estimated cost OF the proposed building
Is from 81, 100000 to S30OO.000. The bill viii
provide for an appropriation, probably of ST.
1000, for the early commencement OF the
work. The site selected is Judiciar, square.
REPORT
Will be submitted with the bill, setting forth
that the committee have unanimously reached
the conclusion that separate building for the
hUrafy is an necessity that
the Capitol for legislative purposes as
one that can be postponed until controverted
questions about the form and extent OF such
alterations can be settled; but that the emer-
gency OF taking care OF the library is so press
ing that no postponement is admissible. The
committee recommend leaving in the Capitol
suita Bile working library for Congress, but that
me copyright department and the bulk OF the
books be put In a separate building, not
only OF ample size in ITSELF but located
where there win be plenty OF space for Its
future ana certain growth. The report SHOWS
that the advantages and disadvantages OF all
the various prop osed sites have been duly con-
s1Qered by the committee, and the reasons for
selecting Judiciary square are duly set forth
because OF its central location, the ample room
1Or enlargement, acc essibiiity TO ali parts OF
the city, etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13
The District in Conuress

The District code has been reported to the
Senate and Senator Harris will get it up for
consideration as early as possible.
Mr.. c. II. Roosevelt, president OF a water
waste Indicator company, had an informal
hearing to-day before the House District OF
Columbia committee. He urges the adoption
OF the indicator to register the amount of
water used In the houses OF the District.
PURCHASE OF CITY POST OFFICE SITE.
Senator Davis, OF West Virginia, to-day In
trcduced Till providing that In order to build
a city post office In the city OF Washington, on
q convenient site, there shall be pur.
chased the whole OF square numbered
4s9, where the present city post onice is
located. 1t makes 1t the duty OF the Seere-
tary OF the Interior to purchase the lot and re-
Quires perfect titles to be given. NO amount ts
appropriated in the bill, Its purpose being to
PI0vlde lor the purchase or ccnde nnaU1on Of
the property.