davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers were
registered in the Office of the county court
clerk during the past week:
Jno. W. Hill and others to T. r. Cor
nick, jr., land in End district, $500.
j. 9. Mynatt, trustee. to Thos. F. Wil>
liams, house and lot in Knoxville, $780,
Z. Sherrod to John l.. johnson, 20 acres
in 18th district, $1,000.
David Yearout and wife to j as. L. Burk-
hart. 5 acres in 3rd district, S75
Rutilds Green 10 Jas. Il. Campbell, 6
acres in 22nd district, $50.
Frank II. and Chas. j. McClung to j.
w. Gaut, house and lot in Knoxville
$1,000
j. W. Wallace to Mel. II. Dickson, land
in 10th district 81.
w. P. Washburn to j. A. Quaifs. house
and lot in Knoxville, 7,0OJ.
A. Bookout to John Bookout, land in 20
district, $500.
d. K. Young and wife to JAS NJ. Meek.
lot in Knoxville, $1,000.
Geo. Cousin and others to S. +. Shep-
ard, lot in Knoxville, 500.
T. r. Burgie and others to j. c. Luttrell,
trustee, house and lot in Knoxville.
w. E. A. Meek and others to JAS. NJ.
McCampbeil, house and lot in Knoxville,
D. r. McAnally, sr., to II. and j. Spiro,
lot in 18th district, 1902.
John s. VanGilder to j. w. Lillard, lot
in Knoxville. Sc, 800.
%. B. Smith to E. NJ, Luttrell, lot in l2.h
district, $3.50.
Nj. l.. Patterson. clerk and master, to j.
s. boyd, lot in Knoxville. $602. so.
Chas. Campbell and others to Stephen
Oliver Campbell, land in 10th district,
$3CO.
g. M. Harrill and others to r. c. Jack
son, 10 acres in End district, $500.
Nj. G. McClung and others to George G.
Bowen, land in Mississippi.
Pat. Cane to Fannie Branner, lot in
Knoxville.
J. 81. Long and others to Elizabeth
Weaver, land in 9th district, $3.50.
Winnie Pearson to Chas Pearson, lot in
Knoxville, $50
VIM. Baker and wife to Alex White, Is
acres in 18th district, $75.
Alex White and wife to VIM. Baker. 10
acres in the 10Th district, $50.
w. L. LedgerwoOd and wife to A. K,
Capps and wife, house and lot in 18th dis
trict, $1,000
John Fouche to Phillip Hall, II acres in
10Th district, $3.50.
B. K. Mynatt and wife to j. G. Mvnatt.
2C0 acres tn 7th district.
Saml g. Conner and wife to j. L. Nc
Cloud and others, II acres in 7th district,
$780,
A w. and G. o. Ward to Elizabeth
Miller. lots in Staub, VanGilder ana Hem
derson's addition to Knoxville, $3.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, October 10.-SpeciaI dis
patches from Paris announce the
marriage of daughter of President
Grevy with M. Wilson, under secre-
tary of finance, on the Sd inst.
Archbishop Creske, replying to
an address from a branch of the land
league said the land act far surpassed
in breadth and variety aud in value
of its provisions any land act ever
passed by Parliament. He advised
the enormous assembly present to
give the act g fair trial.
1t is stated that another cotton
corner has been formed, and that
cotton not yet grown is actually be-
ing bought at fixed rates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
Fearful Double Tragedy.

QUINCY, ILL.-A fearful double ira
gedy was enacted in this city this
afternoon, which will probably result
in the deaths of John McDale,. ex-
chief of Police, and a gambler named
Jackson. McDale was standing in
the doorway opposite Erickson S
gambling rooms, when, Jackson, &C
companied by two other gamblers,
crossed the street and passed the
doorway, whereupon McDale stepped
out and fired both barrels of his gun
into Jackson's neck and shoulders,
fatally wounding him. Jackson then
shot McDale through the breast with
a revolver. Couse of assault is not
known.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
Fire in New York.

New York, October 9.-A fire
broke out at noon to day in the sec
ond story frame stables at 245 and
247 west Twenty-frst street, and the
flames spread 50 rapidly that the
fire department sent out a second
and third alarm and two special
calls The fire was under control,
soon after the arrival of engines. The
loss amounted to about $4,000, in
sured. Shortly after l, another fire
broke out in the fifth story
of 15S and 100 west
27 street, the 5th floor and roof
were burned entirely and the lower
floors soaked with water, much dam
age being done. Ingersolls fancy
cabinet shops on the 3rd and 4th
floors, and Zundar & Hunts man
ufactory of pneumatic bells ON the
floors below suffered considerably.
Their losses are put at $12. 600, and
other losses $4,000. The building
is wned by E. T. Robinson, and
was damaged $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
Buried in a Quicksilver Mine.

SAN FRANCISCO, October Sur
ther particulars of the disaster at
Sulphur Bank quicksilver mine state
that the two Cinnamon who were at
first reported to be shut in with
four white men heard the cracking
of the timbers and managed to come
up with the carriage, although they
were very seriously injured.
The names of the white men shut in,
who are all Englishmen, are Thomas
Thomas, JAS. Week, William Bonnell
and VIM. Fontain. They are pump
ing air down to them and have all
hands digging for them, but 1t is be.
Heved to be impossible to reach them
before they are suffocated by gas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11

OAecIdUlOu 1OT tu6 uliSoFdDlo HSSdSSlIl,
he declared to be absolutely false.
He contended, in the course of fur
ther remarks, that it was the duty of
the Democratic Senators to elect a
President pro tenn, and recalled the
phrase so often quoted at the last
session of the Senate, that "the
voice of the Constitutional majority
is the voice of God" The Consti-
tutional majority to-day happened
to be on the Democratic side, and of
course, in the opinion of his Repub-
lican friends, its voice was scarcely a
divine utterance.
Senator Edmunds amendment was
rejected; yeas 33, nays 81.
Senator Edmunds moved to strike
out the name of Thomas F. Bayard
and insert that of Henry B. Anthony
Rejected; yeas 80, nays 81.
Senators Bayard and Anthony be-
ing paired, the original resolution
was then adopted; yeas 81, nays 80,
and Senator Bayard was escorted to
the chair by Senators Anthony and
Pendleton.
On taking the chair, Sena-
tor Bayard, after acknowledge
ing the honor paid him, said: We
are all painfully mindful Of the unu-
sual circumstances under which we
; meet, and Of the national bereave,
ment which has caused this special
session of the Senate May it not
be hoped that, touched by sense of
common sorrow and chastened by
the grief that penetrates every house
hold in one great family of States,
our proceedings may be marked by
aspirit OF concession and harmony and
a generous consideration for the
mutual differences of opinion and
the softening of partisan asperitles
and the high intent to perform our
duties in manner responsive to the
demands of the occasion and the
best interests of our common coun-
try. With such hopes and in snch
spirit l now assume and shall en-
deavor to perform the duties of the
high pasition to which your favor
has assigned me.
At the conclusion of Senator Bay
ard s speech, Senator Edmunds moved
that the credentials of Senator N.
W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, be
placed on the file, and that the oath
Of Office be administered to him.
Senator Pendleton, in order to
give an opportunity for examining
the credentials of the Senators from
Rhode Island and New York, moved
that the Senate adjourn.
Senator Hoar called Senator Pen>
dleton's attention to the fact that it
was customary to inform the execu
tive branch of the government that
the Senate was organized.
Senator Pendleton expressed his
willingness to withdraw his motion
to admit of that being done, but
Senator Edmunds insisted upon his
motion taking precedence. Senator
Pendleton thereupon refused to
withdraw his motion, which, at ESQ
o'clock, was carried, and the Senate
adjourned Until tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN
Books Opened for Stock Sub
scriptiOns.

CINCINNATI, October Sat
o'clock this forenoon the books were
opened for stock subscriptions for
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad to
be operated under the Erlanger
lease in connection with the Erlanger
system of Southern railway lands.
The name of the new company is
the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railway Company.
The total amount, $3,000,000, was
taken by half past IL o'clock, Fred
erick J. Wolfe subscribing bare
controlling sum, namely, 81, $4,000.
The remaining 100000 was taken
by Cincinnati merchants and
manufacturers, in sums - of
from $1,000 to $1,000
The company by twelve o'clock
elected the following board of di-
rectors: Frederick Wolfe, of Mont
gomery, Ala, Charles A. Page, of
New York City, John Scott, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, Theodore Cook,
OF Cincinnati, Alexander Mcdonald,
of Cincinnati, VIM. Goodman, of
Cincinnati, and Edgar NJ. Johnson,
OF Cincinnati. By half past twelve
this afternoon the directors had Or
ganized and elected the following
officers President, Theodore Cook
vice president and general manager.
John Scott; secretary, Geo. F.
Doughty, of Cincinnati; treasurer,
81. H. Tatem, of Cincinnati, and gen
eral council, Edgar Nj. johnson, of
Cincinnati.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
The Governor Of Louisiana Dying.

New ORLEANS. October 10-The
Democrat says: I'VE are constrained
by sense of duty to the people of
this State to say that the governor
of Louisiana, Louis Alfred Witt, is
on his death-bed. He is beyond the
reach of all human aid, and is slowly
but surely passing away. The gov>
ernor has really been dying for
months, and nothing in his event
full career has more strikingly illus
trated the true heroism of his charac
ter than the superior courage with
which he has met the advance of
death.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
A New and Sensational Phase
Assumed in the Trial.

Assumed in the Trial.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, October g.
The case of the men who robbed the
passenger train on the Iron Noun
tain Railroad Sept I'd, and who
were captured Sept. 28th, one IN
Texas and two in the Indian Nation,
and brought to Washington, as
sumed new and sensational phase
in the special term of court held
Friday, when each of the robbers
pleaded guilty to the fourteen in
dictments, making the term Of pun
ishment 70 years for each man. The
pursuing party that captured two Of
the robbers, Stephens and Delany,
consisted of four men, named Hud-
dlestone, BeIlvilles, Moore and De
lany. When arrested the rob
bers had about $4,000 in
their possession. Huddlestone
proposed to his comrades to divide
the money among themselves. Bel
villes objected, saying that the money
ought to be returned to the railroad
company, but he finally agreed TO its
being equally divided among the
four officers in the presence of Ste
phens and Delany. In consideration
of the latter two keeping the matter
secret, each of the four officers took
an oath that he would annually pay
to the families of the train robbers
500, and leave no means urtried
to secure their release from the
penitentiary after conviction.
The party reach Hope, turned
over the prisoners to the authorities
and came to this city, where they re-
ceived $1,000, the reward offered by
the State for the capture. All the
captors appeared at the trial, when
Belvilles divulged the whole matter
to Superintendent Buchanan, Of the
Iron Mountain Railroad. Hudd,e-
stone, Moore and Dellany were
examined separately. Each made
affidavit that he knew nothing of the
whereabouts Of any of the money.
Subsequently Moore approached Mr..
Buchanan, and stated that the money
could be procured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
The Reason WHY.

The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is pro-
duced by its cleansing and purifying action
on the blood. Where there is gravelly de-
posit in the urine, or milky, ropy urine
from disordered kidneys; it cures without
fail. Constipation and piles readily yield to
its cathartic and healing power. Put up in
dry vegetable form or liquid (very concen-
trated), either act prompt and sure.-Troy
Budget.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
Bank Statement.

New YORK, October 8.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes: Loans
decrease, $4,373, 500; specie decrease,
$3,1O8,80O; legal tenders increase,
S126,500; deposits decrease, $9,62O,-
200; circulation increase, $4,000; re-
serve decrease, $577,250; excess,
The banks now hold SO, $685.
275 less than legal requirements.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
MINOR DISPATCHES,

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 8.-A letter was sent
to-day to the Governors of all States and
Territories by the committee having in
charge movement to secure funds for the
erection of a monument over the grave of
the late President Garfield at Lake View
Cemetery, asking the cooperation and as
sistance of all citizens of the different States
and Territories
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11

Little Johnny was visiting at neighbours
house. He was offered piece of bread
and butter, which he accepted, but not with
any great degree of enthusiasm. ''What
do you say, Johnny" said the lady, ex-
pecting him to say, Thank you" II say
it amt cake" was the response.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH,

1t seems strange that any one will suffer
from arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILLS' SARSAPARILLA
AND sTILLINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIv-
Err SYRUP will restore health. 1t is the
BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered.
effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disor-
ders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
Malaria; all Nervous disorders and Debil-
ity, Bilious complaints, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc.
1t corrects indigestion. A single bottle will
prove to you its merits as health renewer,
for it ACTS LIKE A CHARM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
An Old Doctors Advice.

1t was this: "Trust in God and keep
your bowels open" For this purpose many
on old doctor has advised the habituallv
costlve to take Kidney Wort no other
remedy SO effectually overcomes this condi-
ton, and that without the distress and
gripping which other medicines cause. 1t is
a radical cure for piles. Don't fail to use
it.-Iranslated from the New York Zeitune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11

The GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGH AND
CONSUMPTION! ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will
break up the most distressing Cough in
few hours time, without fail. 1t is making
cures OF many cases of consumption which
were considered incurable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
Stands on the Fair Grounds

feIreshment Stands on the Fair Grounds
We learn that the committee appointed
for the purpose will, some day this week,
locate on the fair grounds four different
stands for the use of those who wish to
supply the immense crowd which will
surely be in attendance during the four
days OF the fsir, with refreshments. As
soon IS the stands are located, notice will
be given and bids for ths same be received.
1t will be one ofthe express stipulations by
the managers that no Intoxicating drink OF
any kind (not even beer) shall be sold upon
or near the fair grounds. We are request
ed to state that the refreshment stands will
be distributed over the grounds, so that
there VIII be not less than 100 yards dis
tance between them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain
in Man and Beas. Use externally and in
ternally and find relief
DR. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM
SYRUP instantly destroys WORMS and
removes all Secretions
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11

Everybody is using Browns Iron Bitters,
and everybody is surprised at its many mar
yelous cures where all others have failed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-11
THE SENATE.

Senator Bayard Elected President
Pro tenn.
Several Resolutions Offered by
Senator Edmunds..
A Sharp Discussion Participated
In by Senators.
Davis and Malone Vote With the
Republicans
On the Proposition to Admit New
Senators.
The Senate Adjourns Without
Admitting Them.
The Organization Not Yet Com
pleted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
nan Artonio LIENS

San Antonio, Feb. 17.--John Mcconnell,
an old and well-known citizen, died this
morning from congestion of the bowels.
Rev. DR. Jacob Voorsanger, q distinguished
Jewish Rabbi of Houston, is here and will
remain until Saturday.
Miss Alice Mudd, of Atascosa county, and
Mr.. II. w. Corydon, of Frio county, desired
10 be made one, the old folks obj ,cted, the
loving couple quietly decamped and we're
married to-day at Tiden.
& young ClsAiaa siIl, Bertha DtcyeI, was
found in the outskirts of the city yesterday
with new infant. she made the following
statement to-dey: "My name is Bertha
Dreyer; am twenty years old; am net
married; have been living with my brother
Carl Dreyer on farm that he bought from
John Ireland, three miles from Seguin, and
one mile from the Guadalupe river; / wa.
seduccd by Frederick Kiee; be is twenty
three years old and lives six milos bslow my
brothers place with his parents, on the GUS
dsloupe; be promised 10 marry me; left
home with my brother yesterday before day
light; we fell out on the W y to this city and
l suppose that is the reason he left me;
Frederick Klee, my se1ucer, WAS constant
visitor at my brothers. house; worked three
years sgo st Mr.. Krumberger's, eight miles
from Seguin." The child is a boy and tie
mother is doing well under the circumstan-
ces, being well provided for by DIR. John
Herf, aud will Sc attended to by Lew Ray
mond, the kind.hsarted woman a. whose
house she was taken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Abilene Items .

Spec, 81 10 the Herald.
Abilene, Feb. 1S.-The citizens were Wig
liant all day : erday and earnest in their
endesvors to solve the mystery OF Snoddy's
murder the night before. Wright, Snoddy''
partner, bis wife and son-in'law, Collins,
were all arrested during the day under direc-
ton of the coroner's jury, and man named
Bird, another son-in-law of Wright, was
also arrested at the Instance Of Wrlghts
wife, but was exculpated from any completely
in the murder.
Snoddv, the murdered man, bad been on
too intimate terms with Wrigbts daughters,
wives Of Bird and Collins. The former had
separated from his WIFE. and the theory is
that suspicion wont attach TO Bird Collins
was engaged at we'll boring few miles down
the road, and was in Abilene on the night oil
the murder, but did not stay with his fam
ily. This circumstance incressed the feeling
against him. Wright is very poor, but SUD
denly had accumulated several hundred dol
lars, and spent most Of his money few
days previously at Westherford, in the pur-
chase Of supplies.
The Texas d Pacific Is completed twenty
five miles west Of here.
The Indisns prospectors stopped over at
Eastand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Galveston Items

Special TO The Herald
Galveston, Feb. 18.-About 4p. m. there
was an encounter between Sampson and
Charles Hedenheimer on the Strand, in
front of Ball, Hutchings & Co., in which the
former was slightly wounded in the head by
a ball fred from pistol in the hands of the
latter. The parties were arrested and placed
under bond of 500 each for their appearance
before the recorder ia the morning, on q
charge of assault with intent TO murder.
Chas. Heidenbemer was bit on the
nose and hand and otherwise msltreated
by Sampson, who made an uDprovoked
assault upon him as he was quietly passing
along the street. The affair created intense
excitement and had its origin in family
feud.
Alonzo Walker, the eolored boy who shot
himself land Annie Carr yesterday, had a
preliminary examination before the recorder
this morning and was discharged. The little
girl is reported better to-day. The ball has
not been extracted yet, and being in the
brain, the surgeons will not probe for 1t. She
lies in precarious condition.
. j. G. Mcintyre, merchant, who lost S5,690
yesterday, left for home to-day. No clue to
the money has been found.
Colonel d. Q. Stone left for Dsllas and
North Texas to-day, on prospecting tour.
The Mexican msn-ofWar Independence
arrived TO day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
A curious Case .

Chicago, Feb. l9--Judge Gardner, of the
superior court, rendered an interesting d
cision in a suit entitled Wallace VS.. Wallace,
involving the right of an Legitimate daugh-
ter to one-third of the late John S. Wal
lace's estate, valued at $500 600. The facts
in the case are as follows: In 1914 John s.
Wsllsce lived 10 Valparaiso, Indiana, where
be became intimate With girl
IN his family named jane Slower.
The next year child was born, who
lived in the family until she married, and be-
came Mrs. Rappleye In 1858 Mr.. Wal
lsce's first wife died. He married again, and
by his second wife had q daughter named
Frank The second wife dying he married q
third time, and had a son whose name is
John S. and who is the complainant Mr..
Wallace and his third wife were divorced,
and in 1873 be died leaving large fortune.
Nv. Lord was appointed guardian for the
infant son, and the bill for portion was
fled against Frank, his half-sister. Frank
had decreed TO Mrs. Rappleye oDesixth
part of her fathers estate, to be taken out Of
her share should she be decreed an beir.
Frank filed an answer 10 the bill, setting up
that Mrs. ksppieye was party 70 the Diil.
The latter came IN and fled cross bill,
asking that one-ihird the estate be decreed
TO her. The minor, John s., denied the
cl, I'm, while Frank, the hslf-sister admitted
IT, yhe facts we're undisputed that Mrs.
RsrSleye was called by her fatner's name,
aud lthst she was recognized ss bis chlld.
She claimed share In the estate on the
ground of having been adopted by the de-
cessed, and that by contract with her
mother before her birth. she was TO have
ole-third of the estate. The court held that
there.was no legal adoption. but that there
was satisfactory testimony to the effect that
there was valid agreement between the late
John S. Wallace add the child's mother 10
give the defendant share In the estate
There had also been part performance OF
the agreement on the part Of the father, and
therefore il could be enforced in court OF
equity. Tho court granted decree OF par
tiIion, giving Mrs Rsppleye one-third OF the
estate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

DR.. Kings Sypbilitic Remedy is gusran
ieed TO cure syphilis in the primary. secon,
dary and tertiary stages, and in AZ IL varied
and complicated forms, ard will cure the
worst cases Of veDerisl diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment OF the most emf
nent physicisns Of America. II cures The
6rst stage and heals the ulcers in fow days.
Il cures ulcers 10 TIE mouth, nose, throat
head, Arms, and legs; also, bard pains IN TIE
bones and joints, syphihtic rheumatism, etc.
IN short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere BY express. a trestse on
sarusi diseases irea sent sealed ~ two
stsnps. DR.. J. Dinsbeer, Ais North IN street,
81 Louis. No. Cures guaranteed OF money
rounded DIR. Dinsbesr makes chronic dis.
e,ses speciality. IL you are afflicted with
no no mslter Whist, cal or what.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 10 Health Commissioner
Do Wolf sAys ths, smallpox was epidemic
IN this city. Within the last as hours IA
new cases have been reported, and there are
no lcss than 50 cases within the precincts Of
the ctr. The disease has been more OF less
prevalent here al winter, but until lsst Sun
day no general apprehension wss tell Tbs
diseass has been spread extensively BY people
who have consisted ia existence IN their
fsmilies. h yiojhtion Of the city ordinance.
Doe rad kFzs fired S25 Cor tkis- ofsnse TO-