davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21
Murder About u Cow.
FROM TRIE CAPITAL.
Budget OF Political and Other
News from Washington.
RENEWAL OF BANK CHARTERS.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Bank
Charter Extension bill, as it passed the
House yesterday, provides for the re-
newal of charters for twenty years on
amendment of the articles of association
authorized by the holders of two thirds
of the capital stock. The new notes are
to be issued for the old. Banks with a
capital of one hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars or less shall not be required
to deposit bonds in excess of ten thous-
and dollars over their circulation. No
bank will be permitted to owithdraw notes
without giving the treasury thirty days
notice and not more than five millions
shall be withdrawn in any one calendar
month.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF THE PACIFIC.
Maior-G General Scolield will be assign
ed to the command of the military de-
partment of the Pacific upon the retire
ment of Mcdowell.
NEW INDICTMENTS
The Grand Jury has returned Kew
presentments against Genl Thos. Brady,
John w. Dorsey, Stephen w. Dorsey,
Montfort r. Reredell, Henry M. Turner,
j. r. Minor, j. NJ. Peck and Harvey M.
Vail, charging them with conspiracy to
defraud the United States in connection
with the award of star route contracts.
Four allegations of overt acts committed
outside the statute of limitations have
been omitted; twelve new overt acts
have been inserted, these acts being the
making of fraudulent claims against the
government based on fraudulent allow
ance for increase of pay allowed by
Brady. The number of letters and petit
tions are incorporated, and finally the
date of the conspiracy is brought for
ward to May 23d, 1879. The court is
sued warrants for the arrest of the de-
PENDANTS, returnable Tuesday next.
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL FUND.
Among the subscriptions received by
Treasurer Gilfillan for the Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital, was SO, 352 contributed
in London and Paris.
sHIPHERD To THROW HIMSELF ON THE
COUNTRY.
Shipherd says he don't propose to
bother with the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee any further, but intimates that
he will give the public through the press
the documents which the committee de-
clined to receive upon bis terms.
THE LARGEST CONTRIBUTIONS.
The largest contribution through the
American Association of the Red Cross
for the Mississippi Valley relief work
was from Newton Edmunds, of Yankton,
Dakota, and the next largest from Chas.
S. Neal, Secretary of the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board.
THE ANIMALS TO BE STIRRED UP.
The long promised fight over the cleo
ton cases has begun, and it looks as if
it might last week or so. Both sides
are rather anxious, as each claim q
good cause and each wants to ''stir VI
the animals" in the Congressional con-
test.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21
JANUARY |, 1881.
CHAS. V. HALE, Agent,

No, Los Angeles street, Arcadia Block, Los
Angeles apr2o-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21
:::::::::;:::::.44th:::::::
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1882.

These drawings occur monthly, Sundays ex-
cepted), under provisions of an Act Of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court, on March 3lst
rendered the following decisions:
1st-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal
2d-lts drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand large reserve
fund. Read the list Of prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21
Charge OF Criminal Libel.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May GOWN.
Coldsborough was arrested on a charge
of criminal libel uttered against VIM.
Price in connection with the Morey
letter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21

that the murder of Cavendish and Burke
was the work of a secret organization
composed partly of Irishmen, partly OF
Frenchmen and partly of Italians. One
of the murderers is an italian, the other
is an Irishman. Both were educated
and in comparatively good circumstan-
ces. 1t is asserted that Burke had Sc
duced lady who was betrothed to the
man who assassinated him. The lntl-
macy was of two months duration.
When her lover learned of her ruin he
requested the privilege of taking Burke's S
life, acting as an agent of the secret SER
vice.
The New Comet.
PHELPS, N. s.Y., May 2O-Wellss s
comet was visible to the naked eye last
night in the constellation of Cassiopea.
Failure OF an Attempt to GObbIe n
Newspaper.
CHICAGO, May 20.-An attempt is be-
ing made to oust the present manage
ment of the Iater-Ocean under the pre-
tense of a contract which would result
in the transfer of the paper to G. A.
Pierce and others, who are supposed to
be Senator Logan's friends. Judge Bar
mum, in the Circuit Court, decides that
there is no case, and throws the matter
out of court, giving the present manage
ment, the Nixons, control.
Eifteen Lives Lost in the Lead
willie Fire.
CHICAGO, May 20.--A Leadville, Col,
special says that fifteen human lives
were lost by the fire of yesterday.
Amount or an Old DefaIcatiOn.
CHICAGO, May 20. = The Evening
Journals Little Rock special says that
the committee which has been investi-
eating books of ex-State Treasurer, now
Governor, Churchill for the past four
teen months, filed their report this morn
ing. The deficit foots up 81 ,S29.
Killed Her Father.
MUscATINE, Iowa, May 20.-John
farmer, IS years old, quar-
relied with his-l5-years old daughter,
who was instigated by her brother, aged
Is, and she shot him dead. 1t is sup
posed the children wanted to get control
of the property. The mother is in the
insane asylum.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21
LATE TELEGRAMS.
Passengers by the Orixaba.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-21
THE ANIMALS TO BE STIRRED UP.

The long promised fight over the cleo
ton cases has begun, and it looks as if
it might last week or so. Both sides
are rather anxious, as each claim u
good cause and each wants to ''stir up
the animals" in the Congressional con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

FOR the Appeal
If people sought each Others good and would DO
what is right, think this world would almos
be a paradise complete, but things are not as we
desire. A person to obtain support must live by
what always tried to make it, but always work
ing for the hereafter too for life is short here make
it as pleasant as can. If honestly We try to live
as always do, the world gives US but little aid
unless we work and aid ourselves. The friends we
find are few, but those who live honestly can wear
honest brow, showing their true character
The government may be controlled, as 1t some
times has been, by men that act as rusty wheels in
any good machine. But the people will eventual
ly find them out, to change them they will now
VOW and vote men of good repute, 1t is all in
knowing how. Wrong never triumph over
right nor falsehood truth. for though the lat
ter seems TO die, they live and keep their youth
and though the former to live, beneath their
weight they bow. The good and just should do
their Holy Fathers will for life is not ours only
as long as he chooses to leave us. Perhaps long
earth remains there may be rich and poor, but
those that Gods gifts the best, most blessing
will secure. Things we possess are not our own;
only use them now. If others get them when
we die, it is all in knowing how. Mans unjust
laws may place our wealth. our houses-t that is II
we have any-and all that we have earned and
saved with care, in undeserving hands; but we
should live we should die, and merit heaven
now. Gods laws are just; we will be saved by His
mercy and holy will. 1t is all in knowing how and
practising the same MARY A. NEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

cry or interfere with any of their rights.
They had rather bear Democratic rule than
the CALLING yoke of the Federal rings
While the blacks Of the South are
gravitating toward the whites, the whites
are showing by the most substantial evil
dences that tbey are the friends Of
the blacks. They Ascognizs the fact of
their fidelity during the great civil war,
which resulted 10 their emancipation. All
the caIcul ations OF the North relying on their
rising against the whites were disappointed.
They were true and loyal to the women and
children while the fathers and cons Of the
South we're in the army. The whites Of the
South are the best friends-the only true
friends-of the eolored people. The negro is
free, and he must remain free. He is citi-
zen, and he must remain a citizen. He is
one of ia, for good or i'll, and can neither be
ostracised nor expelled, and nobody desires
to do either. The whites and blacks of
Shelby county have inaugurated a new era
in Shelby county politics, and in all future
elections the good men of both races will CO.
operate in a common cause, az both have
common destiny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
col. PATTERSON ON THE COLOR.


The etch delivered by Col Josiah Pat
terson at Raleigh yesterday is published
elsewhere, and it should be read by every
voter, white and colored, in the county, as it
is an able exposition and defense of the rea-
sons which induced the cooperation and
fusion OF men entertaining the same views.
The question is forcibly stated by Col. Pat
terson, and the policy of the Democrats of
Shelby county will be hailed by sagacious,
thinking men in every section of the Union,
as it is the beginning of the end of race
prejudices. For years the whites and blacks
have been divided by .the color-line. In
every election they have been arrayed
against each other, to the great detriment of
the material interests of both races. States
manship has urged an CELEBRATION of the
color-iine, and argued that no people can
prosper without first becoming homoge-
neous. We have been told for years that
the Northern States would be solidly Repub-
lican SO long as the South was solid for the
Democratic party; that so soon as the South
broke up the color-line the North would
also divide on political issues. Here in
Tennessee Democrats are working for the re-
election Of Hawkins, the Republican candi- |
date for governor, and colorsd Republicans
have Joined Democrats in support Of Bate, |
United States senator and in opposition to |
the sixty-and-six settlement Bet strange TO |
say that those who have heretofore deplored (
the existence OF the color-line are the first |
and the loudest in denouncing the effort 10 |
bring the two races in harmony. II ia par
ticularly obnoxious TO the Federal ring and |
TO the colored voters of the county who are |
still the slaves OF the overseers they learned /
TO obey in the Loyal Leagues. In other days
the black man who dared 10 vote with the
whites had 10 run the gauntlet of kicks and
curses. In this canvass an attempt has been
made to play the old game. But free men
can no longer be intimidated in the exercise
of the elective franchise. Here in Shelby
county colered people are not afr aid to vote
with portion of the white people on matters
OF public concern. In fact, in every section
of the Union the blacks have cut loose from
the Federal rings and Loyal Leagues and
are thinking and acting for themselves.
In New York the blacks nave struck
for independence. The colored people in
Pennsylvania are in open rebellion
against the Republican party, which has used
them for its selfish purposes. The total col
ored vote of Pennsylvania is about $4,000,
and in the present election it will be equally
divided between the three parties in the
State. The Pittsburg Citizen says: "We be-
lieve that political reformation is abso-
lutely necessary for the welfare of the State.
Democratic ascendancy would be more desir-
able than the present spoils and boss system
as managed by the Stalwart wing of the Re-
publican party" Thus have the colored
people Of Pennsylvania abandoned old an
tipAthies. They no longer fear that the
party will restore them 10 slaY-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

New York, October 2l.-The Pensacola
| relief fund amounts to s22S2.
Chattanooga, October 2l.-The Charcoal
| Iron Works Association adjourned tonight, after
Indianapolis, October 2l.-The funeral OF
the Hon. John D. Defrees took place this afternoon
at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Pensacola, October 21.-The weather is
now quite COOL but up to this time the change has
not increased the mortality.
Washington, October 2l.-Lieut. Danen.
hover continued his narrative before the jean
nette Board of Inquiry to-day.
New York, October 21.-John Dewey, ed
itor of the Irish Nation was arrested to-day on the
charge of libel OF August Belmont.
New 4ork, October 21-One hundred and
fifty of the foremost citizens of Brooklyn enter
tanned Henry George at a banquet tonight.
Columbus, o., October 2l.-The American
Homestead Aid Society of olumbus has made an
assignment Assets about 1000; liabilities $1,000.
Albany, October 21.-The insurance de-
partment announces the retirement from business
Of the Manhattan Fire Insurance Company of New
Nashville, October 21-Before daylight
this morning the safe OF Nilsson q Walsh saloon
glars. and robbed OF 800. WIN y
Washington, October DETERMINATIONS
Pm OF the Indian Bureau has transmitted to
fiscal year ending June 20, 1882.
New York, Oslo 21.-Blauche Douglass,
of Jennie Cramer murder notoriety, has been
rested Together with one Hanley, her paramour.
for attempting to blaekmail the Mslleys.
San Francisco, October 21-A Port
I'D dispatch says Lieut. B. F. Hancock,
of the Second Infantry, United States army,
nephew of Gen. Hancock, died yesterday.
ezBrownsville, Tex. October 21.-Much
indignation is expressed by citizens at the mails
not leaving here, now that the city is healthy.
Camargo is improving; Mier also. Weather pleas
ant.
Washington, October 2i.-Elmore, the
Peruvian minister. received a cablegram from De
Rosas minister of Peru in Paris, informing him
that peace negotiations between Chiliand Peru
are still in progress in Chill
New Orleans, October 2l.-The Times
Democrat says: "Havemeyer Bros, OF New York,
have purchased two squares of ground between
the Bienv1lle customhouse front and Decatur
streets, and viii erect thereon a sugar refinery.
The plant cost S400, 0O0."
Louisville, October 21.-The north-bound
freight train the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road was thrown from the track at Shepherdsville
to-day by running over a steer. The engine and
the whole train landed in adjacent cornfeld The
former turned over and killed Engineer George
Minott OF this city. Charles Cameron, a brake. |
man, was fatally injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

rotten plank over a mill stream, in a similar
trance-like state, and her innocence lie COM
pletely established. The opera Is one which
mas vindicated It's claim 70 superiority on
nearly every stage 10 the world. 1t is hardly
necessary TO say tnst It's music has been
stamped with the appreciation of the critics
and the people. Miss Julie Rosewald as
sumed Yesterday afternoon the role OF
Gamma" a very exacting musical part.
She is kept continuously singing during
the last act, and TO say that she answers all
expectations is 10 pay her high comph-
ment The finish Of her acting and her
vocslization is undoubied. Miss Marie
.Hindle made good "Lisa," Miss Clara
Weber an excellent "'Teress," Mr.. Alonzo
Stoddard dsshing count" Mr. Guslavus
Hall an acceptable "Alessic," aud Mr.. VIM.
Castle is a disappointing "Elvino." The
chorus work was unusually effective.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
TURF NOTES.


J. n. Carlisle, of Denver, will be here to-
Bill Sandford, new turfman. will be here
to-day.
II. Becker, a well-knoWn turfman of Nash
vile, is here.
Pools will be sold Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
J. A. Bland, a stable maa and racer of
Nashville, will be here.
VIM. II. Stevensos, OF Woodford county,
KY, will arrive to-day.
Hayden and Barry, OF Gallatin, Tenn,
breeders and racers, are here.
W. 3. Scully, a prominent owner and
trainer of Lexington, KY, Is here.
E. Beardslee, a comparatively young man
on the turf, from Mobile, Ala, is here.
Trains are 10 be run every fifteen minutes
during the races, by the Charleston road.
w. B. Jennings, secretary of the track at
MoberIy, Mo-, and an old racer, is here.
J. E Brides, well-known bookseller OF
Chicago and racer, will arrive to-day.
james Mcintyre, of Paris, KY, one of the
oldst men on the turf, will get here to-day.
Bsn Howard, the well-known steamboat
captain, will be thar with horse or two.
VIM. Pagan, a welI-known citizen of New
here.
John Sherman, of Michigan City, Ind,
who has recently embarked in breeding and
racing, will be here.
A train to the Jockey Club grounds will
be run this morning about $50 o'clock.
Breakfast as usual.
Sam Ecker, prominent breeder and racer
OF st. Louis, Mo-, who owns the st. Louis
track, will be here to-day
George w. Morgan, of the firm of Chinn
& Morgan, of Harrodsburg, prominent breed
ers and racers, are in the city.
Genial George Csdwalader, a prominent
owner and trainer, who is also one of the
best starters in the country, is here.
John r. Mckee, who owns the famous
horse Cardinal McCloskey, and who is both
breeder and racer, will come to-day.
Dabney Carr, an extensive breeder of
Fayette county, KY. and The owner of Blue
Lodge and several other good racers, arrives
to-day.
H. Askey, Of Texas, one OF the oldest rep
of the turf, who has been inter
ested in horse matters all his life, will be
here tomorrow.
D. Mcdaniel, the owner of Harry Bassett
and Princeton, who has been on the turf for |
fifty years, and was born in Virginia, has |
been here for several days.
Clifton Bell, prominent citizen of Denver,
and well-known breeder and raicer, will |
be represented here, but it is not yet known |
whether he will be here or not.
7. w. Moore, of Crab Orchard, KY, one |
Of the Oldest and best trainers in the coun-
try, will be here. He has trained more |
horses for long distances than any other |
in America.
Col. NJ. Lewis Clarke, president of the
Louisville Jockey Club, and his secretary,
Mr.. Darwin Johnson, will be here to lend
any assistance they can in shaping the meet
ing successfully.
Mr.. Robert Cathcart, who has one of the
finest voices in the country, will auction off |
he pools. He is here now, and regards the
prospects as hattering. He will have about
dozen assistants.
G. B. Morris, one of the oldest hands at
he business, is in the city. He was known
rs Texas turfman fret, but now has his
in Louisiana. He is a repre-
sentative of the old turf, and has handled
ome of the best horses in the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
PERSONALS.

Col. J. C. HUNTER, OF Nashville, is in the
city.
Mrs E. REYNOLDS has returned from a
trip East.
READ Bsisch's price list CT 1900 carpet
remnants elsewhere.
Mr.. r. w. SPENCER, OF Forest Hill, was a
visitor on Change yesterday.
Mr.. G. E. MERRILL, the sprightly corre-
spsndeut of The urier-Journal, is in the
city.
Miss CARRIE PORTER, of Louisville, is
visiting Memphis and stopping at Mrs.
Strange's.
week. They will be the guests OF Mr.. E. o.
Milton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Races tomorrow.

Races tomorrow.
La Belle Russo tomorrow night.
The Porter Guards will have a dress
drill Tuesday,
The tragedian Thomas w. Keene will
be here October Both.
Gen. Bate will be here tomorrow night
The ladies ought TO hear him.
-Ihe Abbott Company appeared last
night 10 good house in Rigoleuo
"A marriage license was granted yester-
day to NJ. c. Clayburn and Mrs. Cornelia
Jones.
The handsome silk purses for the Jockey
Club races are the handiwork of Mr.. III. A.
Montgomery's daughters.
The various purses Tor the race meeting
can be seen in Leidy's window. They are
beautifully designed and are we'll worth
seeing.
The Roper case will probably be de-
cided Tuesday. Roper is the Republican
candidate for the Legislature who ia
charged with seduction.
Dinners will be furnished BY the ladies
of the Strangers church during the coming
week. at 302 Main street. Luncheon at the
usual price. Come one, come all, and assist
us in q good cause
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
The Stables.
JOHN GRAYER's.

JOHN GRAYER's.
Moscow. by War Dance, dam optima.
Warrington, by War Dance dam Mamie F.
Maude Pollock, by Buckden, dam Carrie Fisher.
Chestnut colt. by John Morgan, dam -.
Willie Hughes, by Uncle Vic, dam Lilac.
JOHN sHEA's.
King Dutchman, by Longfellsw, dam Little Girl.
D. McDANIELs.
George Hakes, by Intruder, dam Prairie Bird.
John Sullivan, by Monarch, dam Goneril.
Lord Raglan. by Ten Brock dam Catina
Ada Ban, by King Ban, dam Ada Cheatham.
day.
b. A BRADY'S
Guy, by Narragansett. dam Chignon.
Bell Boy, by Longfellow dam Belle Knight.
Edison, by King Alfonso, dam Lottie.
N. BECKER's.
Robert Bruce, by Rousseau. dam Barbara.
L. MARTINS.
Exeter. by Lever dam Hayti
Aleck Ament, by Buckden, dam Magnolia.
ED. BEARDsLEE's.
Waterman, by Buckden, dam Sallie Watson
Manitou, by J1hn Morgan, dam Queen of the
Efie H., by Pa Malloy dam Penelope.
Eva, by Pat Malloy, dam Nora.
GREEN B. MoRRIS'S.
Creosote, by Creedmore, dam
Fellswplay, by Longtellow dam Platina.
Apollo, by Lever dam Rebeeca T. Price.
Drake Carter, by Ten Brock, dam Platina.
Annie e., by Longfellow, dam Sallie Travis.
North Anna and Wedding Day of this stable are
expected to arrive to-day.
HAYDEN & BERRY's.
Glengarry FLY, dam Orphan Girl.
Boatiight, by Bonnie Scotland d, dam Orphan Girl.
Cleaner, by Glenely dam Gong.
Bagdad. by Ventilator, dam Queen of Scots.
CESAR wEATHERFORD'S.
Twilight, by Quartermaster. dam Lizzie.
Memphis.
Comet, by Longfellsw, dam Lou Lewis.
B. B. MARTINS
Sullivan, by Pat MaIloy, dam Night Rose.
GEORGE W. DARDEN's
Mediator, by Buckden, dam Meanness.
Rosaline, by Hiawatha, dam Lizzie W.
FrTZGIBBoN'S
Bay Filly, by Quartermaster. dam Reelfoot.
Katie Darling, by Quartermaster, dam Yannisee
W. B. sCULLY's
Lizzie s., by Wanderer, dam Katie Pearce
Baller l., by Billet, dam Katie Pearce.
John Henry; by Saunterer. dam Ida Gaines.
]. G. MCFADDEN'S
DIR. Carrigsn, by Ennis, dam AIDE stagg.
Greenwood, by Foster dam Placid.
sadie McNairy. by Enquirer. dam Mamie
McNairy.
J. B. sHERMAN's
Brad Hunt, by Hurrah, dam Satire.
Buz Sedan, by Hurrah
DR. FARRAR's
Harry boswell, by Harry o'FaIlon, dam sallie
boswell.
J. J. CoNNELLY's
Botherem, by Buckden, nam Phebe H.
Idle Idle Par. BY Pat MoIloy; dam Fa melon
W. B. JENNINGS
Ruth, by Buckden, dam Meta H
gypsy Ban. by King Ban; dam Miss Aeeken.
DIR. wIDENER's
Eva K, by John Morgan.
BALL q MASON's
Frank Harper, by Longfellov, dam Fannie
Johnson.
Yirago, by Vagabond, dam Fannie Johnson;
B, by Vagabond, dam Pauline Lee.
Glenrock. by 10 Johnston, dam Glenlaven.
Harry Lamar, by VagRbond, dam Skylight.
There are sixty-four in this list. Probably |
\ dozen more will arrive to-day and to- |
morrow, to take part in the races of the latter
part of the week.
Ladies' ommfiIee-Monday-
Chairman, II. L. Guion; 7. J. Hunt, I. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
The MIL Fire.

AT 8:45 O'Clock last night an alarm Of fire
was sounded and he engines hastily repaired
10 the Enterprise FIGURING Mills, at the foot
of Short Third street., This establishment
bad just been gotten we'll under way by
Messrs T. B. Sims & Co. The building was
an old one; but the machinery was of the
latest improved style. The fire probably
originated in the engine from fire left by the
fireman. The flames were we'll under way
when discovered. The fremen arrived
promptly and soon had a good stream
of water at play upon the building. The
whole inside of the building was practically
destroyed. About 600 barrels of flour were
stored in the mill, and the mill and this will
OF couTse be q totaf- fos-.-As -four is worth
on an average OF S. per barrel, the loss from
this source was at least $4,000. The ma
chinery could hardly have been purchased
and put mp for less than $4,000, and placing
the loss from the building at $1,000 we have
a total OF $4,000. Messrs. Sims & Co. are in
all likelihood fully insured.