davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12

beats his board, his tailor. his shoemak-
er, an all his friends. He looks KILN
an smells like cologne factory, but he
doan' pay up. Ebery smile heats some
body outer twenty-five cents, an ebery
giggle costs somebody half dollar.
Pze had my eye on you fur some time
ayes, sah."
"Six months ago you had steady
work, good pay, spectacle clothes an
was outer debt. You sot out to be purity,
an to-day you wouldn't sell fer enough
to pay yer debts. You smell awful nice,
but you owe 1925 board bill. Your
hair curls beautifully, but de tailor am
whistlin' fur his money fur dat suit
Your form am elegant, but you has
borrowed money until then no one will
lend you anOder cent. You smile like
butter cup an raise yer hat like
Chesterfield, but yer butes amt paid
fur"
"lZe gwine TO sqnar up, sah.'
"Maybe you is. Brudder Bungs, but it
am too late, so far as dis club am con-
cerned. Secretary"
"Yes, sah."
Scratch de name of Brudder Clar-
ence de Melvill Bungs off de roll"
"She's dun scratched, sah."
"Janitor"
"Yes, sah."
escort dis pusson to de alley doahp
lie am too purity to remain here wild US,
He am gwine out owin' us fur dues, an
wall, nebber mind"
There was no need to post the JAM.
tor. Everyone could picture him as he
cleared space to swing his right leg
and II anybody doubted that Clarence
de Melville Bungs was lifted" into the
alley, he had only to listen to the labor.
ed breathing of the janitor as he re.
turned To his seat.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
A Tired Woman's Epitaph..

"Yes," she sighed, "the world is hard.
especially to the poor. often think
the good people who eulogize work so
highly do not know much of overwork."
quite true" assented Mrs. Sothern.
Poor Sarah Dempster, yonder, (she
pointed to a neighborlng tOmbstoneA
was of your opinion; her epitaph, unlike
those of most of US, pants her life as
it really was. If you never read it. it is
worth your while to do sO.- Thetomb.,
stone stood in neglected corner OF the
church yard, overgrown with nettlea
and long grasses, but its inscription was.
still legible:
Here lies a poor woman who always was
tired,
Who lived in hoase where help was not
hired;
Her last words ON earth wese, "DeaY friends
am going
Where wash hing amt done, nor sweeping nor
sewing;
But everything there is exact to my wishes.
For where they don't eat there's no washing
of dishes.
III be where loud anthems will always be
ringing,
Bus having no voice I'll get clear of the sing
ing.
DON'T MOURN. for me now, don't mournfor me,
never.
Pm going to, ,dp, nothing; forever and ever.
"That may not be poetry" observed
Mrs. Sotheran,with unconscious plagar-
ism, "but it's true. There is nothing
much worse tn IN overwork. James
Payn in Longinan's Magazine,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
A Puzzled Dutchman.
A Wisconsin paper contains the fol
lowing good story:

A Wisconsin paper contains the fol-
lowing good story:
One who does not believe in INNER
sion Tor t....ptism was holding a pro.
tracted meeting, and ona night preached
Un the subject Of baptism. In the
course of his remarks, he said that
some believe it necessary to go down
into the water,and come up out of il, to
be baptised. But this he claimed to be
fallacy, for the proposition ''into" OF
the Scriptures should be rendered diff
ferenlly, AS it does not mean into at all
times. Moses" he said, "We are told,
went up into the mountains; and the
Savior was taken into high noun
tain, etc. Now, we do not suppose
either went into mountain, but nnto
it. So with goiEg down into the water
it means simply going down close by
or near to the water, and being baptls.
ed in the ordinary way by sprlnkling
or pouring" He carried this idea out
fully and in due season closed his dis
course, when an invitation was given
for anyone so disposed to rise and ex-
press his thoughts.
Quite number of brethren arose
and said they were glad they had been
present on this occasion, that they
were well pleased with the sound SER
mon they had just heard, and felt their
souls greatly blessed.
Finally a corpulent gentleman of
Teutonic extraction, a stranger to all,
arose and broke the silence that was al
most painful, as follows:
mister. Breacher, l is so glad | wash
here to night, for l has had explained
to my mint some ting dot | never could
pellet pcfore. Oh, lsh so glat dat int o
dones not mean into at all. but shust
close py or near to, for now l can Pc
lieve many dings vot l could not pellet
pefore.
ave reat, Mr.. Breacher, dot Tan
iel vOs cast into de ten of lions, and
came out alife. Now | neffer couldt
pellet dat, f'r the wildt peasts would
shust eat him right off; but nowlt vos
ferry clear to my mint. He wash shust
close py or near to, and It'd not get into
de den at all. Oh, ish so glad wash
here tonight.
Again we reat dat de Heprew shil-
dren wash cast into de tirish furnace,
and dat alwish look like a beeg story,
too, for dey wash shust cast py or close
to the irish furnace. oh, wash SO
glat wash here tonight.
"And den Mister Breacher. it ish said
dot Jonah wash cast into de whaleish
pelley. Now l nefer could pellet dat
1t alwash seemed to pc apeeg feesh
story. but 1t ish all blain to my mint
now. He wash not into de whaleish
pelly at all, but shust shumped onto his
pack and rode ashore. Oh, l wash so
glat wash here tonight.
"And now, Mister Breacher. if you
will shust oxpblain two more passages
Of scripture, | shall be, oh, so happy
dot wash here tonight! One of dem
ish we're it saish de wicked shall be cast
into lake dot burns nit tire and prim-
stone aIwish. Ohl Mister Breacher
shall pc cast int dot lake if l am yiek
ed, or shust close py or near to--shust
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
Lullaby.

"Rocksby. baby. thy cradle is green;
Fathers a nobleman, mothers queen"
Rockaby. lullaby. all the day long,
Down TO the land of the lullaby song.
Baby land never again will be thine,
Land of all mystery, holy, divine,
Motheriand, otherland,
Land OF time ne er again to be seen;
Flowerland. Bowerland,
Airyland. Fairyland,
Rockaby. baby. thy cradle is green.
Rockaby, baby, thy mother will keep
Gentle watch over thine azure. eyed sleep.
Baby can't feel what the mother. heart
knows,
ThrObbing its fear DER your quiet repose.
Mother heart knrws how baby must fight
Wearily on through the fast coming night /;
Battle unending,
Honor defending,
Baby must wage with the powers unseen,
Sleep, now, oh baby, dear,
God and thy mother near;
Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green.
Rockaby, baby, the days win grow long;
Silent the voice of the mother. love song.
Bowed with sore burdens the man. life must
own
Sorrows that baby must bear all alone.
Wonderland never can come back again;
Thought will come soon and with reason
comes pain.
Sorrowland, Motherland,
Drearyland, Wearyland,
Baby and Heavenland lying between;
Smile. then. in Motherland,
Dream in the 0therland;
Rockaby, baby. thy cradle is green.
From the German.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
Nursery Song.

Toss brown baby up over the tree?
Up he goesi Up he goes!
Up where the wind whistles loud in its glee
Up where the robin shrieks gayly to see;
Where the sweet apple grows,
Up he goes! Up he goes!
Dance with the thistle down; buzz with the
bee.
Roll brown baby down ceep IN. the fowersi
Down he goes! Down he goes!
Down where the butter. flies flash in thelI
bowers;
Down where the rose petals pelt him In show.
eTs;
Where the soft pansy grows.
Down he goes Down he goes
HI peN baa tod At. l,,,l-.iof on 20
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
NO. 81.

near enough to be comfortable? Oil l
hope you Will tell me 1 shall pc cast
only shust py good ways off, and l
will pc so glat wash here tonight. De
oder bassage is dat vich saisd plesed are
they who do these commandments, dat
dey may have right to de dree of
life. and enter IN troo de gates of de
city, and not shust close py or near to-
shuSt near enough to see vat have lost
and | shall pc so glat wash here to-
night"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12

A very sad thing occurred at a late
performance given at Laramie City.
says Bill Eye. At the close of the last
act one of the principal performers is
killed. 1t is then the duty of the audi
ence to rise, pick up its umbrella, and
walk home. Sometimes, however, the
audience is not familiar with the play
and does not go home. 1t waits for
more death and carnage beforeit awful
thirst for blood is glutted. That was the
case at Laramie about two weeks ago.
rhe stage hired hand, who hauled the
dead off into the dressing room, waited
patiently, but the people would not go
In order to get the full value of their
dollar they desired to see the post-mor-
TEN examination. They could not 60
home until it had been settled that the
william was fully and thoroughly dead.
There he lay with his ear against a
kerosene tootllght, suffering at 50 per
week, and the audience absolutely re-
fusing to go home and allow the man
to revive or to requiscat in peace. The
curtin. though loaded at the bottom
with a telegrph pole, failed to come
down, and the legs of the avenger and
other members of the troHp fitted past
the space left by the uIrulY curtain,
and the dead william lay on his back.
having yielded up his life four times
that same week in the same manner.
besides carrying the heavy trunk of the
beautiful actress up two flights of stairs
for her in three different towns. As
there were no programmes, people look
ed at each other and wondered. They
knew this man was undoubtedly dead,
hut W rather the. e.aompan.' had- a fresh
one or not was the question. Finally
two of the adult members of the troupe.
came forward and pulled down the re.
fractory curtain, and in voice choked
with emotion, said: Ladies and gen..
tlemen, we would be glad to massacre
some more of our troupe if we could
but we cannot afford it. In a one-stand
town one man is about all we can yield
up to the cold embrace of death. Our
printing is high, and we have to pay
fifteen dollars for the hall. Therefore,
we regret to announce that the play is
now over. You can go home in safety
and we will attend to the remains. We
have every hope that the young man
will be able to draw his salary next
week, and that we may win him back
to joy and health again. He has good
constitution, fair appetite, and we
feel like trusting it all to the future.
We regret to see you 60, but as the
janltor is blowing out the lights, and it
is getting pretty we'll along into the
shanklof the eyening,we must say good
bye to you, hoping that during our alb
sence the Laramie Opera House COM
pany will decide to assess its stock hold
ers, purchase some more wicks for the
footlights, put the old piano out Of mis-
cry and stick another pair of overalls
into the broken window Of the ladies
dressing-room so that the actresses who
visit your town will feel more segregat-
ed, as it we're. and separated from the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing
cure for Nervou
Debility, EXhaus-
ted Vital y, Sem
n a | Weakness,
L S t Manhood,
Impotency. Pros
tatorrhea, Paraiy-
sis and all the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
ful follies and ex
cpSseS in nlaturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-04

years. such as Loss OF Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions to Society,
Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death
DIR. MINTI', who is regular ply ySlcian
Graduate of the University of Pennsylyanla)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a case of this kind the VITAL RES
TORATIV z CInder his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure or for anythr@ impure or
injurious found in it. DR.. MINTlE treats alb
private diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. thorough examination ana
advice, including analysis Of urine, s.. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 3 a bottle, or fonr
times the quantity. SO; sent t. any address
upon receipt of price. " C, .. D., secure frCln
observation and in private name ii desired, by
+. \. MIN'TIE, VI D,
II Kearney St, San francesca, Cal
SAMPLE EOTTLE FREE will te sent 70 auy
one applying by letter, ati"c symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard 10 all bu7l-
ness TRANSACTIONS.
nR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY -HEP-
cures all kinds OF kidney ami
adler complaints, gonorrhoea. gicer. leuc0r-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists. - 4 bottle;
six bottles for s..
DIR. MISTit"S DANDELiON PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia ana Bilious cure
n the market. For sale by all druggists.
ianI9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-04
SECOND JYis iOS.

Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains Of Y. T. r.,
which connect at Reno with east and west
bound trains OF Central Pacific Railroad
STAG Z CONNFCTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States Stage
Compamy's coaches Tor Aurora (26 miles; Bodie
81 miles,: Lundy and Bridgeport.
at LUNiNG O25 miles from Mound House,
with u lmer, Salisbury & Cos tri-weekly stages
Qeaying Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays}for
Downeyville. Grtntsville and Belmont
At CANDelARiA with |. 5. Stage Cos stages
for Columbus Is mies), Silver Peak. Monte
yuma. Aida Valley, Cold u ,nntlin, ate.
AtBEMTGN with daily stages for Bishop Creek,
Indep, ndeitce, Cemo Gordo, etc.
Nm YEHINETaN, Gen. >uni.
T. J. Laws.
Assistant Superintendent.
y. 4 BINDER
General r:eiLht a,ut Pa,ee ,,.t=r Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-04

As-ets..............S94,702,9 a ,957 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-04
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
V. & T. r. r. TIME TABLE

FROM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-04

'rtI--- q NuI 1eIlNJtNuCTil
D. 4 RENDFE.
Geler- rreiGl- a.,E Passenger Agent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is sold by druggists. Price 81, or six for 50.
Prepared by G. l. HOOD s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
PROPOSALS FOR CURBING AND
GUTTERING

seslei proposals will ba received by iha un Ter
signed until IL o'clock noon Of tho first "a Of
May 1883, at the offi' OF this Board of Pub 10
Worxs, for the curbing and gutterln off much
OF otca OF he slowing streets ~ lie within
the est lstel paving districts Of sid
city, viz nth 18th, l3tb, II h, 18th Har-
noy streets. all OF ,si work 10 bs done aud ma.
ierial fur Aished IN cordance with the lar ana
specihca ms now on file In the on CO Of the
Bo.ri OF p b ic W. rSs.
Bids to be maze 'ep rs1ely for me one aud
for sa d stonH, arda mpe to &c ON IAny each
bid, Bids be made up n pr ntsd bl 'nks far
ni'h by h b q d an bs in conformity with
thu stipulations therein cont4i ed.
BIS q 20 TO be accompanied by a cert q ID
check IL the sum OF five hundred dollars, paVa-
bic to the 'r er OF the chatrm' n OF the b ard.
such check ~ be returned to the bidder In the
| event. o. nom acceptance Of his bid, and to the
| su' &C usful bidder whe1 he enters into contract
and boHd fjr the faithful per. ormance OF the
work.
The beard s'yes th' right to rel oct anyIor
oil bids, or Ia OF sny bid.
The bard als0 reserves he Ii2h to determine
after the BIDS TN II have heel opened whether
such cin.lat I shall be t ,th,r .oi lime stone or
| for sand stone.
II afte srrh bids hall h We been opened the
bard DC er ines that ths contract shall bs let for
liue stone, then said cont act shall be LIT to tho
| lowest responsible bidder for lines one. And,
| II n ihe Cther hand the board deteru ines that
| such co tract shall be lot for sand stone, tn
such contract shall be let to the lowe / re ponsi-
| BILE bidder for tand stone.
| By Order Of the Board OF Public Works.
| JAMES GRE GATON,
| Chairman Board OF Public works.
| 0mahl, April 10, 1883 .eod.9w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
DIsAsTRIOUs EARrRQUAKEl.
Special Dipatcbe. 10 THH BEH


PANAMA, April 16 On March 9Th,
9Th and 9th earthquake shocks were
felt In Chill. On March 8;h the
earthquake was felt throughout
Colombo. In the town of Antlq ala,
the facade of the cathedral was
thrown out of plumb. Many of Its
columns were overturned, and all
houses suffered more or less. In
Santa Rosa church steeples were In.
jured and number of houses rem
dered uninhabitable.
In Yarumal the prison and 80 houses
were destroyed. In Auquadas the
town hall was demolished, and at
Abejurral the church and several
houses weae injured. In Penagons,
the chief village of Darien territory,
many palm huta were thrown down,
and the rivers rose and fell with
alarming rapidity. TIE volcano One
tepe, near Lake Nicarsgus, Is in erup.
tion for the first time In Its history.
The large Island at the mouth of the
Atrota, surveyed by the United
States steamer Flrebrand In 1862, Is
reported as having entirely disap-
pesred.
A conflict occurred recently be.
tween Indians and Argentine troops.
The latter had eighteen men killed
and three taken prisoners. The In.
dians killed three Brazllians who
were gathering rubber. General
Cacerss promises 10 raid Lima, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
We DO NOT CLAIM

that HoOD's SARsAPARILLA VIII cure eVery-
thing, but the fact that on the purity and
vitality Of the blood depend the vigor and
health Of the whole system, and that disease
Of various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that q remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, eradlcates scrofula and other Inn
purities from 1t, as HOOPS SARsAPARILLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means ofpre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use; hence the field OF Its useful
ness is quite an extended one, and we are
warranted In recommending 1t for all de,
rangements OF the system which are caused
nv an unnatural state of the blood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
THE QUEENS OWN.
Aboriginal Bucks Begging For Bread
Up North.

SpeciaI Dispatch to THE BEs.
WINNIPEG, Man, April ga tele.
gram from Regina tonight states that
Col. Irvine went west to Medicine Q
Hat this morning with sergeant and
fifteen poli,e. The Indians at the
end of the track are quiet and appear
to be dispirited. They complain of
their condition and treatment re.
ceived, and ask the railroad men to
make the case known to
the lieutenant. governor of MINT.
toba, If Ottawa can't be
reached. Colonel Irvine will see the
chiefs and endeavor to oonolliate, but
that is task which should have been
undertaken by the Indian depart.
ment. Gentlemen who have come
direct from the end Of the track says
there Is q rumor that q party Of
American Indians are preparing to cross
the frontier In consequence of the
Canadian Indians stealing their horses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
The CYCLONE PATH.
Stemit'C Relief Of the Home
less and Wounded in
Mississippi.
Reports from Remote Regions
Increase the Death and
Damage Record.
Tho Rod Cross Society Appeals to
the North.
Special Dispatches 10 THs Bns.

Special Dispatches 10 The BHs.
THE SOUTHERN CYCLONE SUFFERERS.
WARRINGTON, April &c. The cen.
trnl committee Of the American sssoci-
alton of the Red Cross has received the
following telegram from F. r. South.
ward, secretary of the branch associa-
tion at New Orleans, with regard to
the destruction and su uffering caused by
the recent tornado In Mississippi:
WEssoN, Miss, April 26, 1888.
Clara Barton, President Amsrichn Association
OF the Rod Gro 8, Washington:
The associate society for Capias
county has been organized and doing
splendidly. III this county there are
about one hundred dead, two hundred
wounded, and one thousand home
less. Everything, houses, bedding
aad clothing, was blown away
In the course of twenty minutes.
The desolation is complete and no
moro worthy occasion for sustained
aid could be placed before q sympa-
thizlng and generous public. All II
not yet known, but 1t is APPALLING a. 1t
is. Money Is needed at once to pay
nurses and to buy food, clothing, etc.
We think an appeal to New York
chamber Of commerce should be
made"
SYSTEMATIC RELIEF.
New ORLEANS. April 26. To. day
the citizens of Wesson met aud or
ganized for the systematic distribu.
tion OF relief funds and articles re-
oeived. Stores are being constantly
received and distributed by the com.
mittee. The most injured are In .
destitute condition. The deaths re-
ported to-day are Mrs. Lambkins
and Miss Mamie Shields. Six others
are not expected to recover. Toe
railroad and express companies con-
vey provisions and money for suffer-
ers free of charge.
Physicians say the scalp wounds are
very serious; in most cases gan
creme got In. Many wounded have
been sent to other points and general
ly reported doing well. Judge Bside-
we'll caused notice to be posted, re.
questirg porsons finding money to
hand the same to the committee that
the rightful owner msy regain II.
One party Is known to have found
$500 In gold, the propsrty Of Miss
Emma Terrell, who died of injuries.
At Rockport, nineteen miles east Of
Beauregard, on Pearl river, the
Cyclone did an immense amount of
damage. A large number of persons q
are reported killed and wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
Tho Railway Exposition
Special Dispatch 10 The BE.

CHICAGO, April ga London
cablegrsm received here announces
the shipment of seventeen cars of ex-
hibits, including the "Rooket," George
Stephenson's first locomotive, for the
display at the railway exposition,
which opens In this city May "a n.
In addition to the main exposition
building, the management has con.
struoted temporary buildings on the
lake front, making the structures five
blocks In length, taken altogether.
Among the novelties will bs an cleo.
trio railway, the first one operated In
this country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
Lord Ashurton Arreste
Special Dispatch to TIE BHl.

New YORK, April William
Griffis, potorious oounterf=i;er, was
arrested to-day. Griffis was born In
London, educated ut Eton, and
studied oounterfeitlng In the bank of
England. He came to this country
In 1867, and studied lithographlng so
we'll that In 1873 the country was
flooded with spurious ten pound Lon
don bank notes. He then travelled
with a Boston woman, the pair
being known as L rd and Lady Ash.
burton. In Virginia City he was sem
fenced to eight years imprisonment
for swipdling the State Bank of Ne.
vada. Tnis was In 1879 Last Sep
tember he was released, being thought
dying. He came to this city where a
jeweller, swindled out of 81. 600 by
him, informed Captain Williams and
the arrest was made tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
Why Suffer with Sait-Rheun /?

MEssRs. c. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. l
Gentlemen-I was a great sufferer from
Salt Rheum on my limbs, for q dozen years
previous to the summer OF 1876, at when
The skin would become dry, chap, ,crack
open, bleed and itch intensely, SO that l
could not help scratching, which OF course
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla lin the
summer of 1870 they were so bad that they
discharged and ! was obliged TO keep them
drawn so tight by the heat Of the disease
that II l stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes. The
tinled taking 1t till was cured used one
box OF Hoods Olive Ointment, to relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn the
value OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and receive as
much benefit as have, i am,
Very truly yours,
No. 75 Broadway.
o,,,a1y Mae, Ton ~ 1879
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-27
ANTHONY's RAID.
The Treasurer Of the North Platte
Building Association Skips
with 81, 500.

Special Dispatch 10 The BEE
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. April 26.-At
. meeting of the Building association
held to night report was made show.
ing that the secretary, Anthony Reis,
had embezzled 81 500 of the funds be.
longing to the association,