davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Prof. Jno. NJ. Klein, the Kontucky
astronomer, claims to haye discover
ed eleven new comets in a bunch
He says there is large double comet
with nine smaller ones clustering
around 1t and thatall ere moving
together in one orbit. Prof. Klein
has heretofore been correct in his
cometary observations and if this
latest discovery is verified it will not
only pay him the handsome sum OF
$4,000 IN prizos, but will make his fame
as an astronomer worldwide. Prof.
Klein lives at Hartford, KY, and was
the discover of the largest and most
brilliant one OF the comets that have
already appeared this year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
NcNsENST,

Most of tho hunters, who march
forth 10 kill and cripple, succeed in
killing-time.
Manageable young people are IN
formed that cold weather is approach
ing. 4 hint to the sufficient is wise,
etc.
Zcno Young says "ssccharine fu-
turity"is the latest for the "sweet bye
aud bye" "Dulcet subscquency" is
another way of putting it.
Young gentlemen who escort their
girls TO public entertainments, should
be careful to brush the chalk offtheir
left shoulders before oHering.
Blifkins, having heard that Fore
paugh's beauty had sued the l.. h N.
railroad for scratching her leg. re-
marked, that no supposed it was a
legal transaction.
From the way Mr.. Thomas ofthe
Muhlenberg Echo lets himself out
last week, we should Judge that his
name is accented on the last syllable.
The Georgetown Times says Rev.
Jas. NJ. Wells, Of that town has EN-
barked in the fire Insurance business.
His little would indicate that his bus
ness also applies to the world to
come. ini,,.nt
"Myopo" is the scientific word
meaning a short-sighted person.
Then, II We may be permitted to com
word, persons who rush headlong
into matrimony, these hard times, are
"myopened," P. S. after marriage
the m is changed TO 0.
II is quite probable that we will go
to Louisville 10 take change of the
Willard Hotel, after the Lottery Nov.
10, as we hold tho winning ticket.
We hope our friends win feel per-
fcctly free to call and visit us when
they are in the city.
The editor ofthe GAINESVILLE Chron-
icle wants some of his country sub.
scribers to bring him in "tat pos
sum" to make his "heart glad" Why
doesn't he call things by their right
names, and ask for corpulenl
marsupial quadruped oftho didelphyf
genius aud Virginiana species?
1t costs man six dollars year to
exercise The right of sufIrage in tbi;
part Of our glorious commonwealth
The women who are so anxious tc
vote should reflect moment: this
amount would be enough 10 keeT
them in SNUFF, chewing gum an(
cosmetics.
The editor of the .Crittenden Pres
is calling the editor OF the Mullen
berg Echo names. lie called him al
"eruditc poet" last week and III
embryo Shakespeare, Moore AM
Byron in one, felt almost as good a
he did when he received his diplom
as a college graduate.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

The Republican candidates for
Speaker of tile next House are already
beginning TO arrive in Washington to
begin button-holing and log-rolling
for the nomination. Iliscock, of
New York. Kasson of Iowa and
Keller, of Ohio are the leading aspi-
rants. They are all there and several
others also. The fight will be a close
one, even after the party nominations
are made. Tho Republicans have
only one or two majority until after
the body is organized and new men,
bers are sworn in. If the Democrats
should gain member in New York
there would be tie, even after organ
ization, if the Greenbackers should
unite with the Democrats in opposi.
tion to the Republicans.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Smallpox is raging In Pittsburg.
Jim Joy killed Geo. Wilfred at
Galveston. III 1
Ed Brown was killed by gas in a
well at Memphis.
Baron Rothschild, Of Paris is dead
at the age of 10.
Stanford Noe murdered his wife at
Greenville, His, 2f ,o
VIM. Spinning Killed Ezra Glare
at Jacksonville, Ind. r.
y Carey lift, col wps killed by two
white men at Tarboro, N. g. RE-
Robt. &. Whitson was killed by
a falling tree at Lebanon, Tenn.
Jos. Edwards killed Jno. Williams,
col. in Washington county, N. G.
W. F. Nisbet has sued the Evans
vile Courier for $25, 900 for libel.
John Maupin killed his wife near
Springfield, Mo-, and then 'lit a rag"
The Democrats elected their entire
ticket in the city election Of Baltimore.
Jno II. Hudson, killed his wife and
then hung himself at Springfield, Ills.
The Republican majority at the re-
cent Iowa election will foot up about
10000.
The Republicans have elected Sec
rotary Window Senator from Wis
,consin.
Gen. Walker has resigned his po-
sition at the head Of the census de-
partment.
Two mem were killed and several
others wounded by boiler explosion
at Dayton, Ohio.
Gen. Wier formerly an eminent
lawyer, was killed by his son, James,
in quarrel, at st. Clairsvillc. 0.
The Courier says Evansville has
five railroads completed, one being
built, and two Others on paper.
Henry Best and his son, John,
quarreled about a hog at Elizabeth,
Ark, and the father killed the son.
Col. d. P. Holcombe and wife oil
Selma, Ala, celebrated their 63d
marriage anniversary the other day.
Ferepaugh's beauty has gone South
to Join the circus again, having re-
covered from her Bowling Green bruis-
ing.
1t is said that Arthur has announced
that the whole of this years salary
shall go to the widow OF the late
President.
Albert White, a farmer near Co
lombia, Tenn, was found dead in .
thicket near his house with bullet
hole in his head.
Eighteen hundred square miles o.
territory were burned over by the
fires in Michigan few weeks ago
aud damages we're inflicted to The
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Assistant Postmaster General
Tyner has been removed from Office
because of his attitude towards the
star route swindlers. 1t is claimed
that he knew of the criminal proceed
ings and neglected to tell about them.
TYner is out in card saying that he
made q report, calling attention TO
the swinjling, and gave it TO P. NJ.
&. Key and that ii was never heard
of again. 1t is understood that 2.
M. &. james procured Tyner's re-
moyal. lie refused to remain in The
Cabinet unless he was removed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Chief Clerk Shobcr, who is q Dem
ocrat, was appointed acting Secretary
of the Senate on motion Of Senator
Eimunds, and the election Of regu-
lar Secretary was postponed till the
regular session in December. This
indicates that the compromise
Malone candidate, who was nomi.
mated by the Republican caucus, is
likely to get left.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

AT the sham battle at Yorktown
the other day, the Massachusetts
troops refused to meet the Kentucky
boys and made affidavit to the effect
that they were afraid the Kentuck-
ians would slip in loaded cartridges,
on account of the "antipathy existing
between Kentucky and Massachu-
Sets" Such cowadrice as this, OK.
hibited upon such silly pretoxt
could only be found among "down
east ankees," whom Massachusetts
ought to ba ashamed to own.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Influential Republicans in this
county concede that tho next NOMINEE
of their party for Jailer of Christian
county will be colored men. There
are several sable statesmen who are
ready TO serve their county in that
capacity and they will not be put of
again, as they were three years ago,
The time has come when the Repub-
licans of Christian county will have
TO divide The loaves aud fishes OF
office with their colored brethren, or
they will be unable to keep them in
their ranks. The blacks are fast find
ing out that the Republicans love
them only for their votes, and that
the Democrats are their best friends.
SIX hundred colored men voted the
Democratic ticket last August aud
unless the Republicans make good
their promises and give the jailer's
nomination to one of their race, there
is going to DO trouble in the camp,
and don't forget it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

The Senate adjourned Saturday
after laying Mahone's candidate for
the LYnchburg Post-mastership on
the shelf. The dead lock which had
lasted two days, was broken by a
motion from Senator Ferry. A NUM-
Der of nominations were then con-
iirmed aud speedy adjournment
followed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

amount of Sl,SOO,0Oo, to say moth
ing of the loss of lie. The dwellings
burned numbered l LAT the stores 1870,
schoolhouses 2S, hotels II, mills 81,
and docks 20. A very small amount
of money has been raised for the peo-
pie, and vast amount Of suffering
during the coming winter is imminent.
Il Hartford Herald.
w. II. Ostrander. who killed. his
brother last Christmas, has been
sentenced to be hanged Nov. 10, at
Utica. N. Y.
D. l.. Love, of Grecnville, Miss,
was killed by j. 4. Lanier, for I'M
lpeaching the virtue of his wife, whom
he had just married..
Mrs. E. P. Ferry was thrown from
a horse and killed, at Park City
Utah, Her husband is brother Of
Senate. Ferry. Of Michigan.
Walter D. David, a prominent
member Of the Washington bar, has
been appointed as special district at.
torney to prosecute Guiteau. :.
The Democrats and Republicans
have both nominated the same man
for Judge of the Superior Courts oil
Chicago Judge Jos. E. Gary.
Jas. Finney, near St. Joe, No.,
was brutality assassinatcd while eating
supper with his wife, by some one
who shot him through the window
He was wealthy farmer.
| Comps Circus men had fight with
the citizens Of Gainesville. Ga, Two
circus men were shot and some of the
animals escaped during the fight. A
negro was killed. Whisky was a
the bottom Of it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

AS an example of the rapid work
done at the Atlanta exposition, two
suits of clothes were made from seed
cotton picked at 7 o'clock in the
morning and finished in time for
Goys. Colquittand Bigelow to wear
them at reception in the evening OF
the same day. The cloth was woven
and the clothes cut and made in the
exposition building III the course Of o
few hours.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
How to Walk with a Lady.

1t is not every young man who
knows how to walk with lady. It
used to be the style for q .gentleman
to crook up his left arm till it formed
an acute angle and then let the lady
oashfully put her hand half way into
the angle. OF course there was no
support for the lady in this, and i'm
provements. were soon made 10 the
style of promenading. The lady
gradually began to.take flrmcr hold
upon the gentleman's arm, until it fin
ally became the fashion for her 10
lock both hands through his arm and
draw up closely and confidingly to
his side. This was considered big
Improvement, but still the style was
not perfect. A few years since the
order OF things was reversed and ii
became fashionable for the gentleman
to take the lady's arm. He would
place his left arm under the lady's
right aud take hold of her wrist.
This was found 10 be a much better
way to support the lady in walking,
as it made it impossible for her to
slip and fall. For the last three or
four years this style has been prac-
iced in fashionable society, though
there are still q few young ladies who
prefer the old way. The number,
however is getting smaller each year,
as few young ladies are unwilling TO
adopt the latest style in everything.
AS popular as this.walk has become,
still another Improvement has been
announced for the coming season.
The gentleman places his left arm
under the lady's right, extends it
along to her hand and takes her right
hard in his left. This is the style for
the winter, and-is quite an improve
ment, as the lady's hand can thus be
kept perfectly comfortable even in
tie coolest weather. Young ladies
are also expected to wear wells to
keep the chalk on their faces from
getting OH tho young genllemtns
shoulders.
II is amusing TO see some Of the
amateurs trying to walk this new
style. Some Of them take hold Of the
lady's arm above the elbow and hold
on with death grip, while Others
shook elbows" and let their hands
dsngle over, while their coat sleeves
work up halt way TO the elbow. We
publish these directions and explana-
tons for the benefit of those who
have not learned the "latest agony
Of course tho young people can use
their own pleasure about adopting
this new and improved style, but we
think they will find that il possesses
many advantages over the old fogy
way. Every thing else is being i'm
proved In these progressive times anC
why should there not be changes fol
the better in matter of as much i'm
portance as this? or course there
will be opposition to the new style
but there is no doubt that its univer
sal adoption In fashionable society Il
only a question of time.
| s@az~<.e.zsauaz..z1,zs-z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

The monopolists are preparing to
have the tax on quinine restored at
the next session of Congress.
"Quinine jim" will be on hand TO
cover himself with additional glory,
by defending the bill he had passed,
reducing the tax nearly one half.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
STATE NEWS.

The Mclean county Fair was not a
big success.
The Bowling Green Gazette has
FIVE editors.
Vaccination is the order of the. day
in Louisville.
The Elizabethtown News is now
printed entirely at home.
The Y. NJ. @. A. of Kentucky will
convene at Lexington Nov. 10th.
Bishop Thos. U. Dudley has return
ed from his bridal tour to Europe.
Tom Tanner, foreman of the Frank
fort Yeoman Office died last week aged
"a.
Milton Young's racer "Bonnie" fell
at Louisville last week and broke her
neck aud leg.
Mrs. Rosa Paris suicided in. Louis
sille iass week on account 0, domestic
troubles one useua p'S'oi.
The Henderson Reporter thinks
Hon, d. ii. Hughes, OF Morganfeld,
wouldn't make a bad Governor.
Daniel Devine, a brakeman was
kilied by the cars az Chitwood Sta
ZION on inc oinclnnati southern ROAD
The Times says a stream OF water
ofrare medicinal qualities has been
discovered in we'll in Madisonville.
The wife Of Mr.. McChesney of the
Paris Citizen, runs the paper when
the editor is away and. she makes it
lively. 4Hl m
SIN Do,,.ol q wooaco,.s a,,,., /,
has announced himself candidate for
Clerk of the Court Of appeals, at this
late day.
Tho No,rs .,ro. p.oa ,to,,h,s ond
Robt Price boyo 'i hson So,J "sor mndar
nm sson honS e. ~ / ;li;no IS ms
Murphy, at Elizabethtowu.
.Jnoi,rroroor ~, nos ,ss.ss;n.,oa
bv MI no,vn n.r,;as ;m tha soaa ~
,ogan conntv We was tonn5 IoaS
Win two bniIet bolss IN III bnlv
Can NJ Iou,;. C,.rlo or Er.nl-
fort q d;s,;n',n;shsd sol.uar n ,ho
RIoctLawI ieS;on w,t ,ha Mav;oan
,.ora nd tha ",n;I ,,ar a;oJ loo, 49,
aced " wears
N Arst;, &c 1or;s,;,,o oo,,oo,o,
sor n Annle,on,s EncscIoNaJ;s Ri
tann;ca bas ,nrnsd NJ, 81 0no sbor,
IN his account,s and b,s y vs,nn.o5 ,ha
ranch.
NJ. I,,,,. r..,,,,,.u T.. - :,
- ~. - a"pJ;ir. w r. e,: :.
49,. -s - .L Nm. ~; ~, n, w
nanss,,ba,, - ans;S S 20 ~
WILL. IS ~ aann.', ~ -. 10
IN paIOoab anu '0''"'o
:"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

If the editor Of the Echo will allow
us to advise him again we would rec.
ommend q diet of fish at breakfast,
dinner and supper aud as often be-
tween meals as possible.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

The Elizabethtown News calls at
tention to the fact that in sixteen
years of Republican rule there
have been two Presidents assassin
ated, one impeached for partisan pur-
poses and another installed by fraud.
What arecord for the great "God and
moralityn partyl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Tho Legislature of Georgia has
made it a crime to point an "unload-
CD pistol at person even in fun.
1t is astonishing how many people
so 10 heaven by the "unloaded pistol"
route. The law is a good one.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

The women have organized wo-
mans rights party in Kentucky and
will make things lively with the
Republicans, Greenbackcrs. and Pro-
hibitionists as TO who shall have the
second place in state politics,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Frank IIatton editor of the Burling-
ton Hawkeye, of the U. S. e. species,
has been appointed by the President
to succeed Tyner as First Assistant
Postmaster General,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01


The "Warren Memorial Church"
belonging to the Northern Presby-
terian church, and The finest church
building in Louisville, was destroy
by FIRE last Friday night. The build
ing was erected at q. cost of more
than 100000 and was finished in
1878. 1t was on broadway and was
built after the style Of the famous
Brooklyn Tabernacle. Mr.. L. l..
Warren contributed $4,000 to the
building fund and the church was
called after his name. 1t was insured
for $4,000, about half its value. The
organ which was worth $4,000 was
insured for 5000, The origin of the
fire is a mystery as there had been no
fire in for five days. The officers
Of the church have decided to rebuild
Immediately.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Mr.. A. S. Trude, a we'll known
criminal lawyer Of Chicago, has
agreed TO assist brothcr-in-law
Scoville in the defense Of Guiteau.
The trial will begin November IA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Mr.. 4. G. Bosley mas purchased a
half interest in the Bowling Green
Gazette and will become associate
editor OF the paper.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

At no time 10 the south's history has a VOL
informed newspaper issued from command
ing point Of observation for the collection and
distribution OF early Intelligence, boon more
an indlspensability to southern households
than now.
The efforts OF the Managers Of the American
TO maintain It's standard as the best political.
commercial and family newspaper IN the
southern states will In no particular be re-
Taxed, for the ensuing year, and many I'M
pr0vcments arc contemplated. For the past
ak years It's expenditures have not been less
than one hundred thousand dollars annually,
10 serve Its patrons with the freshest news,
and its outlay for telcgraphic news alone has
not been less than ten thousand dollars per
annum. No other newspaper south OF tho
Ohio River has expended as much for tcle-
graphic services. 1t appears regularly every
day throughout the year. including holidays
and its Office Is never closed. The weekly
American male up OF the cream Of the news Of
the seven iaily Issues OF the week viii contain
the full volume OF tclegraphic dispatches and
market quotations on the day OF publication.
It win be sent postage paid to any address for
one dollar year, rs cents for months ana 10
cents for . months. Daily year Si2.00: Sun
days omitted year 5000. Weekly year
$l,00. Address
THE ..MERICAH. Nashville, Tenn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Eighteen hundred square miles Of
territory were burned over by the
fires in Michigan a few weeks ago,
aud damages we're inflicted to the
, 1881-05-25

", ,
Delegates Take Thoir Departure from
vnrioua Cities to Attend tho Couven-
tlon at Davenport.
sptttat Dl,pa.tA 10 ms Cafeaon Tribune.
Kpnv,,,, In Nnv nt-.Tho dc1runtaa from
,, hot, IL. .aAs ,,u....s. n.,o. .'A
utls Guy 70 LILO great Convention ~ ua4eh'
port left Mt y. nj. to-day yin the ChcaRo,
Darlington & Quincy 1saiirpnd for that city.
The fnt1nwluv.nan,ctl gentleman cou,upse
.t,a .,',"na.,am, r",>t ~ tj,'toj,t,,sn,, t,,s,
u'u "eiesA"o' 1"r.. -. ~, :. I,.,t uto =,
, 1881-05-25

d~ftdt 0hp1tth ia tn fhedao Tribune.
UALrtAouE, Nil. May 2l.-rl,u opening Of
tho spring meeting Of The Maryland JUckey
Club to-'lay at pimlico race-courso was one
Of the ltyellest III the history Of tho Club.
Over 5000 persona Wcro present., The
weather waa excellent aud tho track In first-
clasa condition. II was certainly q bad day
for fayorlts, with the exception OF Fel!dl,
WHO sustained fully. her reputation.
betting was not worry huAyy. q private wager
Of sc3o to $50 III fay0r of Fer!da against Dr.
Dta,nblo being the greatest. Tho largest
French pool Of the day was na the handlcaps,
tho Tickets for which l'alu ss,05o. Thu first
raco WAS dash vt tl!rss; ;Ql.arterso. anlle fur
nnliaens Ut all ages, e1,truncu STU, plarSo $50.
Tie starters were ,Jaks White, Potomac,
JackscsYw. l.. d. spraHne, MqratIson, Shadow
Ounce. l,eIluNa. H0since. m,l TorShIight.
Eouhca l'a4 tho ca1l l., tho pools, settling ut
80 to $40 fur Torchllght, sG lar jake White,
s3 tar Dellona, alll sll for the Held. Thu
staEt was guod, Shadow Dance betng h.st OF,
With Potomac SECOND, Marathon Third, Juko
, 1881-05-25
THE WEATHER,

OrF1cE OF THE Chief SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WAsl1iSaroS, D. C., May 25, n. ti.-lniit
chtl0ns-F0r Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
casturly to southerIy Winds, slightly WARMER,
partly cloudy wentl1ar, light local rains, aiid
stationary or slowly falling barometer,
For tho Lake region, slightly warmer, fair
weather, east tn snuth winds, stationary or
sl1wiy falling barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi antl Lowor Atis-
souri, VulIeys, Gust to south winds, becoming
yariable. slight changes In temperature and
barometer, anil partly cloudy weather, will,
Tjie Arkansas and Rcd Rtvers will rise
slowly: Tic, Mlsssslnpl will. full slowly.
Tha Gt,icf SignaI ofllccr furnishes the fol-
lowing special bulletin to the press:
Cluar weather continues III Now England
over tho Lake region and tlle Upper AIissls-
slppt valley. and uart1y cloudy weather, with
lucnl rallis, hayu prevailed iii the Sou thorn
Stnles, tho Ohio wiley, and tho North
ssv Tis Tg }ho tesnpfE1tre slhsr s,ntas as ns f,sn
sntA, Nebraska, aud rtsan. In New
fissis fisa aa I'D ssoar Wsr kS ksf isfS %es'sry ,@S e
sout!orly Winds prevail IN Hll districts east
Of ct she Msssfp Il Ssyefs ~ ortMssfysy 81 Gss
Valley, wllero the temperature has falIen
ahput ten degrees. Tlo Mississippi Inns
iallen. at all statln,s. Thu Arkansas aud
Ncd Rivers have risen slowly, Tho int'ira;
prevail IN the Sfiddlo and South Xtiantie
States during Thursday. rha Arkansas aild
Red lllverS will rtse slowly. Tile Mississippi
will full .sl0wly. Tho Missouri will fall
slowly Mt Lcavenworth n1nl Omaha.
LucAt ouaENvArIOSA.
ft Afut 1l,.11i III
, 1881-05-25

days and tho pay Tor tile rcnlntulng ak lnys
REG to be Jumped tn tho sntie certificate, md
~ long as uha pr tlir.I runs IN and ia not
delivered tho members viii atltk to tie post
Of ,luty. Where duty md lMr drm rni! It ls
not theirs 10 reason why, but 10 stay suul
draw.
THE lI1tLIARp-NEEnLrs AFFAtn.
has not as yet resulted in collision, alltt tho
factory explanation l,as been slatlc, aftl TINT
no bnn.l will bc split. Springfield society Is
deprived OF sensation, but then ut tlle Rnrle
time tho population of Springfield is not
lpsly carried 10 that extent wlicro rcat
duel. with tic dire contingency, Of n couplc
Of itrst-class funerals, might bo tho result.
ca,,ron anil tho flags, Tho Senator from
Washington will "a s,ll making laws. AMI the
city WILL not he |'all tore np," as Il might
have been II tho affair. !ika n private sale.
had not been arranged without THO torllls be-
co1ninr bubble. T.