davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
Echoes From The "a 20.

Philadelphia Press: Wnsp,s, 'efale
Of the inrv may be, popular opinion ha
already condemned the consplfators an
Numbering of the kind when 'aes 80 sue
cessfulIv cas ~ engaged in has been eeectuall.
stopped. No Dorseys or b'a'ys OF tn
future WI. be able to rob the aoss1 'iiheh
that way.
New York Tribune: Mr.. hatton was
acting - postmaster general for three days
last " eek. IN only one new pos.o'ilee was
name, ~,Iattot.,' and thai vas s'he only
one SO uanr.t since May begai' Ihe first
assistant post.s.a ter general u not seem
to be keeping up his ayerge y 'als respect
50 w.I, = he did before Gs1. Gresham
came into office.
Chicago rr:.ia.ne: some plan that will get
the officers away from the e'ses, where
they s,.sye nothing to do, AMI ,oeate them
In tl,. lar " eSt. viii. plenty o. occupation
if it is n,lt, surveying Or study ing geogra-
ply :.., pcrnIiarties OF the es'atfy--Will
90 far tnva,,l restoring discipline and pre-
venting furler decentralization 1t is not
likely that the army will make any objee,
ton, for, to suppose that il would, only
argues that it is in favor OF drunkenness
and gambling as evidences OF soldierly
condugE.
Chi. az Journals If the ,Iater-Ocean
were act,,ated by true evangelism it would
glory to see the Tribune spreading the
light by printing Sturgeon sermons pro-
cured at it, own cost, while the Inter-
Ocean, with tue thrift, shared The expense
with o'her papers. The Inpr Ocean
should <" t. lis neighbor and say. Friend,
why spend thy hard-earned Allpkels in pro-
curing i.At which thon canft haYe hy the
askEng; EpHle lnFA Hfy pfopf hook and
k AL thou Nantest. what is mine i
hine. Knock and it shall be opened unto
1oH." Vide last SUNDAYS sermon.
New frfk World: The ceremony OF
iecora'i g tl,- graves If sleA-' Union sol
liers still goes on and il opinion Of many
'xceIle,t people is Il patriolilauty. Over
Ell yeas ago The most honest and
arne>t R,lMhliran IN tie United States
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
Abdicasion Of Queen Victoria.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-lt was tele-
graphed from London by an Embassador
Of Il Great Power, to his sovereign,
Wednesday last, that the abdieation OF the
Queen of England was impending and
would probably occur very soon. The
breaking down of her health has been fol-
lowed by melancholy of most pronounced
type. Il seems not to be generally known
that the trouble with the Queens knee
comes from large ulcer Of scrofala of I
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
fae Great Falls OF the Missouri,

Mr.. Chatter, an English gentleman, and
Mr.. Gregg, an extensive paper manufac-
turer, left Helena .st Monday morning to
visit the falls OF the Missouri. MIR Chatter
returned yesterday, and Mr.. Gregg left for
the east by boat from Benton. They had
heard much of the grandeur of the falls
but were surprised to see series of nearly
"a dozen falls above them, some of which
are unsurpassed for their peculiar beauty.
They say they were astonished to see
such vast water power that can be made
available, running to waste They believe
it to be the greatest in the world, and
were not surprised to earn that most of
the land on either side of the river em-
bracing the several falls, and most if not
all the water-power had been seripted by
j. j. Hill, OF st. Paul, the railroad king of
| Minnesota, and Il man who knows its value.
and will not be slow to utilize this vast
power for manufacturing purposes. It
could not have fallen into better hands.
| Mr. Chatter has travelled all over EuroLe
and much in America, has seen the
most noted falls in both countries. and
say the falls Of the Missouri stand i'm every
respect i'll magnitude, beauty and grand
eur, next in rank to Niagara,-while for
availability and practical use they have no
peer. The volume of water at this time
passing over the falls, is greatly increased
by the rains and melting SHOWS, over its
usual stage, and should be seen now. 1t
Is worth voyage across the ocean, on pur-
pose to see it. He is surprised that SO few
of our people who live SO near have never
visited acknowledgement.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

Collector Robertson of New York re-
ports that owing to the new tariff law go
ing into operation on June / the duties
paid on imports for consumption and with
drawals from warehouses will be unusu-
ally large, aggregating sseo'o'o' agains
s4s5. .sos on the corresponding day las
year. The increase is almosl entirely OF
sugar, of which there was an ullprece
dented quantity Withdrawn from ware
house.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
Two More of the Crooked Greek Gang
Done For.

DEs Mo1NEs, June 3.-John Anderson
and Frank Brown, two more of what is
known as gang of Crooked Creek cow
boys, got into shooting affray at Wiota
last night. and both were fatally shot by
an unknown person. They were carried
into the hotel and physicians from ATTAIN
tic were summoned by special train. An
derson died at 5 20 this morning. At last
accounts Brown was alive, but as there
are four bullets through his body. he can
not recover. In April last, two others Of
the same gang were shot and killed by .
man named Hallock, whom they were
nursuing with revolvers.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
Getting Back at the Crows.

A small band of Assinaboine Indians
who belong to mission ON the Missouri,
have been seen about the Bull mountains
lis thought their object is to make repris-
ais Oh the Crows, by stealing ponies, but
haYenot yet accomplished their design
Billings Pest.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

People in the vicinity of the Brooklyn
bridge have something to be thankful for.
1t seems the great suspension bridge is re-
markably sensitive to music, vibrating
dangerously with its strains. We pre-
sumo, therefore, that the hand-organ man
and other street musicians will not be al
lowed to ply their nefarious vocations In
the vicinity of the bridge.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

The non-appearanee of all but one of a
large number of Irish Catholic priests who
were advertised TO attend meeting ut
Boston, Sunday evening, addressed by
Thomas Brennan, secretary of the late land
league, ia attributed to an admonition fIom
the archbishop.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

Gov. Butler of Massachusetts has con-
cluded 10 allow bills appropriating money
for various State charitable institutions 20
become laws without his signature, be-
cause further contention would be useless.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

Kentucky and Ohio distillers have unan-
imously agreed to maintain the pool untli
Sept. /, when it expires by Limitation. Ii
is believed that with the reduction III ca
naci,v. hich went into effect Sunday, ana
with corn rising, the price of whisky can
b. held at 81 .13, and perhaps Lifted above
tlYt tiUf,e
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
What Awful SnObs There are in
Brooklyn.

Talking of tokens and mementoes, &c.
what do you suppose saw in the window
OF the leading carpet store in BROOKLYN
the other day? There were a thousand
persons crowded around, gazing at big
crimson rug with a blue and gold border,
and card On it saying "rhis is the rug
President Arthur stood on at the reception
in the Academy of Music after the bridge
opening" They gazed at it as though it
were god.
"Mr. Smith, asked the chief salesman
in the store, "what is that rug worth?''
"Five hundred dollars"
"Whys | can get lots like it at Warp IL
Woof's for $50 each.''
Eyes; but the President hasn't stood OH
| them. We would have sold this one for
$50 three days ago.
Yesterday passed the store The rug
was gone. 'Did you get $500 for it?" I
asked.
"Yes," replied Smith; ''ana might
just as we'll have got 81 ,000."
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
Sullivan's Face Set Toward the
West

| Al. Smith i going on a Western tour
with John l.. Sullivan. They will take in
the Western States and Territories, Colo,
RADIO, Montana, California, and Oregon.
There are Il number OF men ont on the
Pacific slope who have EXPIRE sed a desire
to try Sulliyan's powers, and they will be
accommodated. al. Smith says he will
offer $500 to any man who will stand un
before the teno"rfo"t for f,nr rounds with
soft gloves, and will give $4,000 to any
man who bcsts him. 1t is proposed to
start about July lst, by which date Sulli-
van expects to have his saloon running
smoothly. Among them who will be in
the combination are Pete Mccoy, Bob
Farrell, Steve Taylor, Jerry Murphy, and
Jimmy Kelley: and a number of wrestlers
and general athletes.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

One hundred stray dogs were browne
In New York Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

On Tuesday afternoon, about o'clock,
the house of Samuel Smith of this town,
situated about quarter of II milo this side
of the Coffee house. burned with most of
its contents. 1t is thought to have caught
from The chimney or from spark from
the engine on the Barre train rs it passed
The roof was all on fire when discovered.
The alarm was given in the village and
No. 3 engine company was soon on hand
with its engine, which was taken up by
the Montpelier e. Wells River engine.
The house was consumed before the
arrival of the engine, but good stream
was played on the burning debris and
barns, store house and out buildings,
possibly saving them from destruction, as
the wind was blowing toward them and
several times caught before the arrival of
the engine and extinguished. The bedding
and clothing were nearly all consumed,
and also provisions. No insurance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

WORCESTER j l.. Some is Just rcooV
ering from The measles.
There is u great deal OF sickness in
town at present.
The Good Tcmplars are hourishing
finely here just now,
The Grand Army are to have special
meeting SIturd " evening, the 18Th, and
it is desirable that all the members should
be out MS business of importance is to
come before the meeting, Let us have II
full house.
AT the last regular meeting OF Hall post,
No 80, G.. A. r., of Worcester the qucs.
ton of Decoration was called up and
discussed at some length. The public do
not generally seem 10 take the interest in
these services they ought. 1t is mis-
taken idea that some have got into their
head that these services are all in the
interest of the grand army. Why should
not all be Interested Have not all got
friends who have given their lives Tor the
land they love? Some may say it does
not pay. Let us look the question over
and see if we can make ont whether it
pays or not. First, see how large an
army of children there IL in our land hat
will attend these services and rs hey lis
ten to the solemn words OF the service and
hear deeds Of valor recited there, they are
led 10 understand that they are standing
amid the graves Of those v iu died thai
the nation honor might 1--we, and will
they not pArtake and imbbe the spilit OF
loyaltyP Ii does pay; Decoration day is
the drill day of the grandrst and nohlest
army on this globe, teaching and prc par.
ing the millions of children that are
coming upon the stage of c'iun to be
loyal subjects 10 their country an flag
Should the call TO arms over be sounded
in their ears, us 1t has been in ours, and
should IN enemy dare to lift IN arm
against the honor of the free, then will
they rush, as did their sires, to its support.
Come, friends, and bring out your children
and help to make these services impress
sive for it is only reasonable that we
should.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
BUSINESS NOTICES

New goods opened every day at Web
ster's.
Prime cotton seed meal for sale by
Henry Lowe & Son.
Spear & Lane say, Don't forget" that
they sell fresh drugs, medicines, cigars
confectionery, snuff, tobacco and gener-
al assortment of fancy goods Mt bottom
prices.
The big bridge between New York and
Brooklyn will be opened for travel. May
Oath, with imposing ceremonies and will
be one of the great events OF the year.
and one of The events of the year is that
Webster has got back from New York
with lots of new goods that will be sold
at very low prices. just 60 in and look
over his stock and satisfy yourself that he
will sell cheaper in many kinds OF goods
than ever before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

Letters UncaIled for ut Montpelier, W., Post
ONCE, April 2S, 1883.
sR- To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LADIEs.-Miss Ada ]. Blanchard, Mrs. Ida Cum
mings Miss Emma Cutler, Mrs. Michael Currier Mrs.
Henry Hill. Miss Della Hale. Miss Mary G. Herrick.
Miss Myrtle L, Harron. Miss Ollie Hammond, Miss
Lizzie d. Jones. Mrs. George Lawson, Miss Mary
Rice, Mrs. Enoch Whittier
GENTLEMEN-Edwin R. Bry ant Frank r. Bates,
Joseph Duclan n. A. Harnden s. A, Jones, Clarence
Murphy, Aonzo B. Parsons-2, F. Robinson, Sanders
whitney. W. H. WriIht.
j. S. PECK, ?. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

MoNTPELIER,v VT,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1883.

wa Isslre to m AXE the FREEMAN partioulrly valuAD
orts news from all parts of Vermont and
n different parts of the State, especially in washing
tom Orange and Lamoille Counties will confer grea
avor upon us and our readers by sendins us ioca
utalivonco dive us facts and we will arrange them
rthe paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
A LONG SNOOZE.

Rip Van Wrinkle slept good while, yet had his
sleep occurred about 50 years ago, when Downs
Elixir first attained its reputation, awaking he
would have been able to recognize this friend OF
the afflicted and might have taken another twenty.
years nap and walked up to find Downs Elixir at
the end of half century the most popular and the
best Cough Remedy known. Also Bakers Bltters
for Bilious diseases, not so old, but good. lsml
1t is estimated that $4,000 cattle will be driven
out of Texas this year against $50 o 0 last year
81, 600 head. Large herds OF horses being sent
to market.
sent from heaven. This was an undoubted case OF
"God-send." The amelioraction of human ills
and ailments has been often undertaken and as
often failed. Ely's Cream Balm, however, "has
been weighed in the balance and not found want.
ing" 1t is sovereign, speedy, certain and plea
ands of persons have attested this fact Ely's
Cream Balm is God-send," writes Mrs. NJ. A.
Jackson, of Portsmouth, n. H., on May l2d, 1882.
~ had Catarrh for three years. had tried nearly all
remedies but to no purpose. Two or three times
a week my nose would bleed quite freely, and l
Balm has cured me" This preparation is not 8
liquid or snuff, and is easily applied. Can you
reader afford to experiment with mi irritant.
and injections when pleasant cure is at hand?
1--WE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
M AR RI A G E S

In Montnelier, May by Rev. ] +. Stone, Mr.. HEN.
RY LEN0X and Miss MARY j. COOK, both OF Berlin.
In Montpelier, April "a, by Father J. NJ. p Duglue,
Mr.. PHILIP PRESTON and Miss ELLEN DIVINE
both of Berlin.
In Montpeer. May Il by Rev. J. Eiwlrd Wright
RICHARD WIGGIN, of Meredith. N. H., and A DA 81
HUBBARD, Of Barre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
D EAT 81 S h..

In Montpelier April Goth, WILLIE, son Of John An
derson, aged years and months.
In Townshend, Mass. April 9Ith, ALMA GOULD
aged 81, formerly OF MONTPELIER where her re mains
were brought for interment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

There is resurrection of natures latent vigor
every spring. Lik, the world around you, renew
your complexion invigorate your powers, cleanse
the channels of life. Ayers SarsaparIlla is the
means to use for this purpose. lSwl
An embroidery company has been organized at
Salamanca N. Y, with capital of 100000. 1t will
be the only one of the kind in the United States
The machinery for the factory has already been
ordered in Switzerland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
U S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY SPEAKS.

Col. ii. Wateres, U. S. District Attorney, Kan
sas City, Mo-, authorizes the following statement
"Samartan Nervne cured my niece of spasms.'
Get at druggists. $3.50. lSwl
President Gonzales has issued q decree dccar-
ing that the new Mexican postal code will go into
operation on January !, 1851 1t embodies the best
features of the American ard English systems,
reduces inland postage, and entirely reforms the
postal system.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

Alexander II. Stephens will is made
public through the Atlanta papers. "My
proper ty," runs the will, IL think upon
Liberty Hall house goes to his friend
Guinea O'Neal and most OF the other
property to his relatives. The servants
are remembered. and what the testatol
calls MY Ogclhrope county gold headed
cane" and MY Baptist church, Atlanta,
god headed cane" 20 TO friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
The cream Of all Books If Adventure
r ,ISSDEs AND D y EHSs

The THRILLING adventures Of all the hero explorers and
frontier ir-r5 with Ind outlaws and wild beasts
over our whole country from the earliest times to ne
Slandsh, goono, krnton, Bradn Crockett B9 S;,.
buffalo Bl, Gems. Miles and Crock. CIR ut Indian
Chiefs aud scores of others. GORGEOuSLf lLi,,US;
rRATED with l75 five drawings to the lie, AOENIS
Low priced and beats anything to sell.
ritnih JAMES BETl $ y CO.. Hlrl lOrd, Conn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

The wonderful rapid development OF
Australia is suggested by the announce
ment that lady who enjoyed the disiinc-
ton of being the oldest native, and who
was born just after the establishment OF
the paaent colony of New South Wales,
died on January 80 in her 95th year.
When she first opened her eyes the total
white population of the 'island continent"
just ex eeded 1000; now it numbers,
8 600 600
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

neca week in your own town Terms and SIS outfit
pOOfree. Address II: HALLETT 4 Co., PortlandM Me-
Misyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. On account
of the illness of the rector, Rev. A. l.
Flanders, there was no preaching service
at the Episcopal church last Sunday.
The remains of George Braley, who
died in Minnesota, were brought to this
place last week for interment Funeral
from the house of his brother, Harry
Bradley.
The Hartford graded school has larger
number of pupils than ever before at the
spring term.
Rev. R. d. Miller of West Hartford
exchanged with Rev. |. S. Bryant Sunday
last.
There was no preaching OF the Methodist
church last Sunday, all the ministers being
at conference.
Seven out of fourteen applicants OBJ
tanned certificates at the examination oil
teachers last Saturday. The superintend.
ant would kindly suggest to teachers and
those who propose to teach that they read
up on the subject of teaching, and make
themselves familiar with the thoughts and
experience of those who have spent their
lives in this most noble vocation. The
times demand it. A teacher must read,
must take educational journals, and keep
themselves posted if they wish TO succeed
in their calling.
Miss Lizzie Lyman has gone to Boston
to attend the May festival which takes
place once in three years.
Chester Pierce of Rochester is spending
few days at Mrs. George Lyman's.
N. II. White has left his store and is
attending to other business.
The great question, Who is to be our
pastorP is settled. Rev. A. J. Ilough is
sent to US again.
Mrs. Haskell Walker, n member of the
NJ. E. church, died last Monday morning.
B. A. Tewksbury of this place received
telegram informing him Of the death Of
his sister, Mrs. Barron, in Michigan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
SANDWICHES

gether, cure any case of nervousness, sick head
ache, or Indigestion They strengthen the nervous
system. 5000 Physicians prescribe them. lsw1
The national capitol at Washington
cost $l2,000000. The state capitol nj
Albany, N. Y, has alreay cost the state
Sl4 900, 900 and will require hall as much
more to complete it.
Ladies in delicate health or feeble children never
fail to find reliefby using wheat Bittcrs." An
druggists keep them. ISwl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11

LAND :s Ss5 a$s 4sSE$Ss 15;2s f; g T: rS Is SAs f
kinds of LAND SCRIP po1gh' and sold. Largo
Stock, and HIGHEST PRICES rad. Do you vans
20 soll or buy7 Ii So. write 20 a. a. EHONA1,,
Attorney <at-A4ssN. Washington, ID. &.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11
CHEAPEST B0DK In The WaFId
The New American Die ionary.
FRICE ONLY S1.O0.

CONTAINS 1910 ENTRAyINGs AMI 10
PAGES MORE THAN ANY orHES B0oS oF TnE
KIND EVER PURi. suRD. This uSe nj and elegant
volume is a Library lnd Enc clrpediap' gcHer-
aI knowledge, "a Men as tie h'St Dirtion rY iu
the world Supclbly bound IN cloth nul Kit
No pocket f'ait bur u large volume CoEtlla-
every useful Word in the Engl> IN laOGuSge. Win
itst:'us meaning. spelling and prl"unc!tllhn.
and vast amount Of necessary iufor i'ai}h;.
upon Science. Mythology. Ei gInDhy. Amrrir u
History, ins"lNeat land aud 1T re>. law, .tc
being \ PIVFDcT LIBRARY ~ u r kFNc g..
W"b;tei'S Dictionary costs e9.tO. the Nv Am
erran costs only a. 0G
Read whit the P GFS Sa"S or ss snS, eq".l a..
either in price. fu,h or, coHIcnis. The I'D
voCArE. "Worth ten times IN mon"y."-TRi-
sUNE AND FARMER A perfect dc ionary am
I'VE have frequent orcaslan to uSe III Ney A.
merlcrn Dictionary in our nti"c ana reEArd II
well worth the price aHlSTIA lE!o.
with Tho New American Dlctidntry IN the II
b.ary lor reference. many otter mach NOR TX
penS,ve works can lie dispensed WITH. and ig-
norance of his country, history. business. law.
enc. is inexcnSablc in any man '-SclENrlTiC \
MEXICAN There's NOR" raj worth thAn In
mos, books ut ten times the cost '-N.l.No oHLn
Price. 81 Qo, postpaid; . for 81 a..
Extraordinary Offer. n psrsng s"H
will get up \ Club of Ten at A. GO cach We will
send FREE "a \ premium the American Water
bury Stem Wind Watch.
For CLUE OF Is we viii send free Solid Silver
Hunting Case Wateh
For CLUB Of 80 NE send free, a Ladies' Solid
Gnll Huniing Case Watch.
For CLUS of 80 we will send free, Gohts' Solid
coli Hunting Case Watch
Sctd 3 Dollar at once Tor \ sample copy. You
eaR easily secure one of these watches In day
Or two or during your leisure time evenings.
As to our reliability we can refrrtQ the pub
Usher of this paper. tic commelci3 agencies oI
, WOKLD S-ANCFACTURIN;i co.
122 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11
News Miscellany.

Governor Uoyt has Eranted 148 par
dons during his term of office.
The chestnut crop of Somerset county
this year was worth $25000.
Solomon Leibelsferger, Of Berks
county, has an almanac for every year
from 1871 to 1883.
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE's original
manuscript of Home, Sweet HOme," is
owned in Anthems, Ga.
The United Brethren Of the State
are erectinng Theological Seminary at
Sugar Grove, Warren Co.
A Berks county farmer was In court
the other day with three of his daught-
ers, each Ole had a defendant in a
breach of promise case.
At a family gathering in Bath
Northampton county, recently, Samuel
Straub presented each Of his six chill
aren with S5 900 United States bond: