davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
APPALLING THE LOGIC.
BrO.Harper Reaches a Conclusion.

els it possible that you never
heard of ta0o sides to the method of
dealing with the Temperance ques-
ton ?"-Bro. Harper's letter, Freeman
of No0. %.
eyes. We have heard of "two
Sides to the method of dealing with
the Temperance question: viz, The
Saloon side and the Prohibition
side. These are the only sides we
know of.-Freeman Of Nov. 25.
"By your logic, you place all anti
third party Prohibitionists on the
Saloon side and make Us party
politicians. BRO. Harper''s letter IN
another column.
1t is not our logic. Bro. Harper
asked question. We gave direct
answer. Bro. Harper takes the
premises, applies his logic and
reaches his own conclusion, and we
are not going to quarrel with him
about it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
Ferdinand Ward.

Ferdinand Ward, sent to Sing
Sing for outswindling other New
York sharpers has been taken from
the Foundry department and put
to bookkeeping.
Now that he has the books,
if they'll just give him supply of
Government and City contracts TO
cypher on, he'll soon figure out for
tdnes for everybody connected with
the Prison.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
Prize Fighters in Prison.

Patrick Slattery and VIM. Baker,
principals in prize fight at Roches-
ter, N, Y, have been sentenced to
one year in the Penitentiary and
to pay fine of $500.
The Judge gave them the full
penalty of the law.
Now let this wholesome example
be promptly followed throughout
the land and the Prohibition of
prize fighting will soon prohibit.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
A SiX-Cent Character.

A leading saloonkeeper of Harris
burg, Pa, has vindioated himself
before the courts. A jury of his
peers has declared his character to
be worth a ftp. He sued the TeIe-
gram for $4,000 damages for
publishing the facts about his law
less and disreputable ranch. On
the trial the Telegram proved the
truth of all its charges, but the
great-hearted jury thought if a
saloon-keeper valued his own
character at $4,000 he surely
ought to have six cents for it, and
that it was we'll enough to rebuke
the newspaper that had the
courage to tell the truth about a
licensed murder-shop, by requiring
it to pay the costs of the trial.
We wonder now if all the saloon
lists wont be bringing suits for
their "karrackters ?" 1t is very
certain the truth will continue to
be told about their abominable and
lawless business.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16

The great men and wealthy die
as do the humble and poor. With.
in short time Emory A. 6torrs,
Geo. B. Mcclellan, Henry B. Olaf
lin, Thomas A. Hendricks, B.
Gratz Brown and VIM. H. Wander
bilt have suddenly passed from the
busy scenes of this life to the int.
mite beyond.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

Don't forget our special offer made
last a0eek and good TILL Jan. l, '86. Send
tho meao names for q gear a0ith So,
and get the FREEMAN one gear free,
or a gears credit, If already sub
scribsr.
Send four mew names aoith SIS and
get tooo gears credit, and so ON. Here
IS a happy chance for old subscribers
to pay up all arrearages By good
aoorks. Won't they accept the generous
offer and 90 to aoork on 1t at once!
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
The LawIess Traffic Always De.
mands LaWless Officers.

There will be precious little
prospect for the enforcement of
Prohibition in a city differed by
men no favor license.
So far as our observation goes,
the real trouble with those who
favor prohibitory laws is that they
content themselves with having
such laws passed, and do not see
that they are enforced. With their
passage commences the hardest
part of the Prohibitionists' task.
They can never hope for partial
success even until they recognize
this fact.-Kanawha Gazette.
There is much truth in the
above, but it is by no means new
truth.
1t is the recognition of the truth
set forth in the first paragraph
that has raised such a hubbub in
political circles during the last
few years, Prohibitionists have
grown weary of the farce of oil
cense and Regulation" as played by
officers in favor of license. They
have long since learned that you
might as we'll "set thief to catch
a thief" as to entrust the enforce
ment of law against the Liquor
Traffic to the friends of the traffic.
And it matters not whether we
have License or Prohibition, with
the friends Of law breakers, elected
by law breakers, to administer the
laws that are being violated, there
will indeed "be precious little
prospect for the enforcement of
Prohibition" and just as little
prospect for the enforcement of
License restrictions. And it is this
very fact that has driven Prohi-
bitionists to demand that prohi-
bitory laws shall have prohibition
officers to enforce them. And it is
this most reasonable and righteous
demand that is just now raising
the ldiotic howl against "takam9
Temperance into politics." Put the
enforcement of prohibitory laws
into the hands of prohibition
officers, elected by prohibitioniSts,
and then we'll hear no more of this
cowardly whining of "Prohibition
don't prohibit" by partisan journals,
which, N subserviency to the
liquor oligarchy that rules the
parties, throw every possible
obstacle in the way of enforcing
Prohibition. These chronic grum-
blers seem to forget that it is the
province of the party, under whose
administration laws are enacted,
to see that they are faithfully
enforced =; and if there be any lack
of law-enforcement it is because Of
the faithlessness and mal-feasance
of the officials elected by the domi.
nant party. And it is a public
confession of guilt for the organs
of that party to proclaim that the
laws are not enforced.
The liquor men are everywhere
lawless class, engaged in lawles:
traffic, and they are everywhere
united against the passage of every
/, righteous law that may affect
them. Failing to defeat the law
their next point is to secure the
election of cowardly or treacheroui
officials who will join in the
stereotyped cry of "trohibitiom dom'
prohibit" and 80 play into the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16

Why are whisky votes worth
more to politicians than Temper
ance votes? Whisky voters say
nominate our man or we will not
support the party. Temperance
men (?) say, 1--WE vote our party
ticket-keep 1t out of politics.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16

The Liquor men of Georgia are
busy building barbados of legal
injunctions against the on-rolling
Prohibition flood. They might as
we'll try to choke the Mississippi
by filling it's mouth with mud pies
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
The Liquor Crime,

Nobody can enjoy Christmas bare
foot or poorly and awkwardly shod.
Ralph Covert is abundantly able
and ready to make everybody COM
Portable and happy as to their feet.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
The Liquor Crime.

That's the right and proper name
for it. Come and hear about IL az
the Rink, next Tuesday evening"
December %.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-16
Not this Time.

Who is to be the Postmaster at
Parkersburg is to be settled by a
vote of the people of that city
Point Pleasant Register.
Yes, by cote, but not by a vote
Of the people. There seems to
have been some danger that the
vote of the people might not prove
satisfactory to oil concerned.
Remember, DR.. Leonard of Ohio,
who during last fall, drove Muria-
tic Halstead crazy, by his Prohibi-
ton speeches in the campaign,
will deliver a lecture on
The Liquor Crime,
next Tuesday evening, Dec. %, at
the Parkersburg Rink.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
m THE JUSTiC: S C. URT
or ElkO Township. I the County OF Eiks
State Of Nevada

or ElkO Township. I the County Of Eiks
State Of Nevada
~ ]. Gu'dsger, Plaintiff.
Amos Roach, Defendant.
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting, 10
. Amos Roach. Defendant.
You are hereby Summoned to appear teforc
me ST my Office In the town Of Elko, IA
TIE county u Eiko, OF The 2sii day 81 pcccn.
Der. iSS, At 10 O'Clock q M. In an actIon
brought against sou by said plsintir TO ans wei
the complaint = the sbovo named pIainiin
Said action IL brought 10 recover = Judgment
against you for tho sum " ti17, sIIsg,d TO 10
due plsin'iG from defendant upon account for
'undy services performed 10y pliiDuh A. a
blacksmith between the 9th dsy Of November
1881 and the nrst day Of October 1885 for de
PENDANTS use aud At his request. or judgment
will b" taken sgs usi you for tho said Inount
together With ccsis Of this suit II you fail 10
appear.
SO the sheriff or any Constable Of s,il
County. Greetings Make legal service and
due return thereof.
Given uLdor my hand this 2snd dag Of o.
toO"T. 1885. RonEEr RUE,
i"'''rs Of The Peace
Of said TovpShip,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
tFron Wednesdays DAily.I
HALMAGUNDI.

The District Court adjourned until
Monday next, tie 2sth instant.
A. G.. Dawley and family have ar
ranged to spend Christmas day with
friends ut Halleck.
Warner & Co. to-day forwarded by
three fast freight teams. 10, 1000 pounds
OF mdse. for Tuscaron.
Miss Emma Scherff. who has been ut
tending school here for some time, left
Tor her home last evening to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Webster Dorsey. accompanied
by Miss Lou C~ruighead. went to Wells
last evening TO remain until Sunday, as
the guests Of Mrs. George Mcigs.
Among the attractive features of the
Christmas Tree tomorrow evening will
be the ~discoursing Of sweet music by
the ElkO Cornet Band, who have kindly
vrluniccrcd their services for the oc-
casion.
DIR. T. j. Maddox, who was killed in
the fight with the Indians near White
House, New Mexico, Saturday. is a son
OF DIR. Thomas Maddox of Washington
county, Maryland. He was cummis-
stoned Assistant Surgeon in the army in
October, 1851, and his first assignment
to duty was TO the Department Of Tex
as. DIR. Maddox was 80 years Of age.
Allen Fisher was in from his Hard
scrabble ranch yesterday. After di>pos.
ing Of his hogs and hen-fruit he mirLt
have been seen steering about among
the toy shops and temples of Daccus,
taking IN CHRISTMAS supplies. lie
struck gu on his return this morning.
surrounded with boxes and bundles and
things which gave him the appearance
Of a second and elongated edition of
Santa Claus.
The London correspondent of the
Post adhcrcs to the statement that Glad
stone hns Yielded to the home rule poll,
cy, all Il mails and corrections to the
contrary notwithstanding. lie says: Il
srn informed this morning that Glad
stones scheme is already elaborated in
great detail. Of which the particulars
published are only II small part. The
facts Of Glad,tonc's full adherence to
the policy o! home rule aud tina: he Inns
adctiuitc scLeime ready for the right oc-
c]asiOu, are not doubted now by any we'll
informed public man in England"
DeIning n. ~, spcciul says: On
Sunday morning near White House,
a company Of eight, United States cav
airy troops, under Lieut naut Fountain.
were nmbu.hcd by the hustilcs with dis
astrous Iesuits. The following were
Killed in the Egh. that cnsucd: sur.
Geon Maddox, privatcs Collins, Gibson,
Hutton aud lliiler. Lieutenant Cabed,
and Corporal Mcfarland we're slightly
wounded. Tue Indians numbered
twcnty.onc. After The fight they head
Ell west in the direction vi Clifton. This
Is the same band with which Fountain
lad u Eight On tbs Oh instant. No IL.
dams Gre reported killed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
From Tuesdays Daily.l
HALNAGUNDI

Tomorrow the days begin to grow
longer.
To-day is another spriug.like produc.
tic OF December.
Nothing has yet been heard Of Bodie
Dill since he took French leave.
A party from Eureka is about to open
out a stock of dry goods in tie old Bank
building.
a. Is. Miller and y. V. Paddock
started for Huntington Valley this
morning.
The fast-freight team to-day loaded
Tor Tr'caFora 10000 pounds mdse , aud
pulled out Tor the North.
The Chinese located in FL Paso are
taxing out naturalization papers aud in.
c Il to become permanent citizens.
bliss Annie SLeehan, who has been
'i''unS IN San Francisco for several
months past. returned last evening.
The various stores in town are doing
a lively business in holiday goods, o,
which they have large and handsome
stocks.
The Ladies' corn-poppiug Commit
ice nave been hard at work to-day hight.
en'nE the color Of their fair noses over
an open fiFe-al for the sl~oriaca,iou Of
Christmas.
white Pine NeSs:-w. ]. Townsh,nd
anil Jerry LcaLigl, who were So Severe
y hurt in the runaway at Robinson
Canyon " week ago, nrc, We are pleased
10 note, both able to he on the street
iLeir' was a harrow escape.
The steamer Dolphin left her anchor
"Se at the brooklyn Navy Yard satur.
day morning, and proceeded out on Ter
tEaI trip. She goes - Newport md
'h'n goes soUh. lie. cruise Will last,
BAL! days, and during that time her
MeHts and dement's will he carefully
noted.
X. SadIcr AMI T. d. Page, Of Eureka.
rad luichascS Of bloodcd cattle from
scott X Co.. at llaiIcck Il few DAYS AGO.
Inr stock viii be transferred TO ranches
IN Eureka county. On their great
zane" scott d Co., are rearing some O!
the finest hlools ia the State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
Death OF D. L. mcCorthv.

inc virginia Chronicle Of Thursday
appears IN mourning Tor its late pro-.
r,'''"r ana publisher. ID. T.. Mccarthy
WI" "'on OF dropsy at Irving. Alameda
county cal, Wednesday night. after a
,I''b ""h PAINFUL illness. SUR undcd by
"'a in'hiIy' in the 10Th ycnr u his mo-,
Il deceased hal boon for many
years ono OF tho prominent Journalists
" .'' '"nSt aud in hi4 death an nm.
,nS"' man and an able advocate Inns
passed away. ""'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
lFror. Saturdays Daily.
SALMAGUNDI.


The remains Of the late Robert Tombs
were buried at Washington, Georgia,
Thursday.
There will be a regular meeting Of
EIko Lodge No. Is, l.. o. o. F., at their
hall tonight. .
John II. Dennis and Miss Susie Booth
were the passengers for TUscurora by
stage this morning.
The monthly pay rolls Of Butte City,
Montana, for the month ending Novcm-
3O,lS75. are said to have footed up
5000, 700.
There are in the State Prison from
WHshoc county. forty-,wo prisoners,
tTenty-threc Of whom have been con.
victed since January /, 1850.
W. X. Parker, II resident Salt Lake
since 1850, died suddenly Of npoplc1y in
hat city Thursday, aged a years. lie
]renouncci Mrrnous,m and became 4
Spiri,nnlist G.tccn years ago.
Examination proves that Frank
knoch ami vic. whose cri,pcI bJI.cs
were .oUud IN The debris OF their burned
dwelling IN the suburbs OF Detroit. were
munI rsl, ballet holes bcin; found in
their skulls.
Miss Emma Douucl'. who for some
time pa; has been = guest Of 1Irs. J. X.
Brd.,y aud Ms. W. 7. Smith. departed
this morning on her return to the home
Of her parents. in San Francisco. The
young ltly wAs reared frOm childhood
IN this place aud on her recent y.s!, WAS
warmly welcomed by Il number Of
oid-time friends who age still residents
of this locality who indulge the hope
that IN tn" near future she may again
visit her old Elko home and friends.
Bcanct Jackson, who was brought up
from Winnrmuccn last evening 10y L. :.
Marshal Corbctt, charged with having
bought, holding in his possession AMI
selling uns.amPcd goods, in violation Of
the REVENUE Ac., WAS examined before
Y. :. COMMISSIONS Dorsey and bound
under $4,000 bonis to appear before
the L. =. Grand jury.
MnruaI Cpvbctt, aud L. s. District, At
torncy Coffin, accompanied by the rrt,-
"uer departed :or the State Capital this
muruiu.-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27

Fred Booker, alias "BrIjr Fill" was
held hrgr to await, the notion ri the
Grand Jary under $1,000 bond, on the
,Imer 4 assault to kl'. hi having in
October last attempted t. take tn town
ui BulInu anal priu; the -Imrs sAuEUin-
airy hue with "a doualc.brrrrllrd rIIc.
Lust evening. Hrnkcr went for "A bucket
Of wnt"r, accompanied Icy the Deputy
Shcrin, and the moment the officer
turned his back upon him, "BilI"
dropped the bucket, striking through
the alley at u 30 gait. Deputy Tnbcr
followed in hot pursuit, but soon dis
covered that "ludir" would pass under
the wire before h. could reach the
quarter pole and gave up the race be-
fore ia" close Of the first heat. Booker
was tracked to the lower bridge and
down the bottom f'r some distance
south Of the river. whcro the tracks
were lost.
Descriptions Of t. fugitive have
been sent both by wirc md mail, in
every direction. which will render cs-
cnro from the country extremely d,ni.
cult Mt this season Of the year, ns
Booker will br forced to seek food and
shelter in SOM" ot tho camps in which
the news Of hi. escape has preceded his
arrival.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
Iron Thursdays Daily.r
8ALAAGUNDl.

A Florida orange grower sold his crop
for $4,000.
Regular meeting Of Elko Lodg-.
knights Of Pythias at their hall to.
night.
Superintendent Williams, OF the State
Orphans Home, says he has ffty-eight
children under his fatherIy care.
Ernanunl Peurod arrived here last
evening from Island Mountain. He in
tends to pass the Winter here with his
family.
The weather still continues pleasant.
as heart could wish, apparently well
coming the near approach Of the sacred
anniversary.
L. d. Parkinson, Superintendent Of
the Nevada Land and Cattle Co., adj
'ertises for proposals for clubbing and
clearing 500 acres of sageblush land.
Tomorrow being Christmas day, 10
paper will issue from this Office, all
hands being deSirous of celebrating the
occasion in the most approved style.
The exercises at the Christmas tee
this evening will be highly entertaining,
and the Church viii no doubt be flied
TO Overlooking with an expectant audi
ence.
All the business houses in town have
been busy during the past week supply
my hoiiday goods and presents 70 the
people OF the town and Of the adjacent
valleys.
Everybody is preparing to attend the
grand ball to he given 10y the Cornrt
Baud ut Freeman Hall Christmas night.
1t will be u brilliant and highly eujoya-
Die affair.
In the u. 5. Supreme Court the case
Of the county OF san Muteo, plaintiff III
error vs.. the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, WAS dismissed, each party 10
pay their own costs.
1t the close of last week Senator
Jones surrendered lis contract to the
Consolidated California Il Virginia
Company, aud all the ore hereafter ex-
tracted will be Oh its own account.
Henderson Green took u severe cold
yesterday, and was quite seriously i'll
last night. lie is much better to-day,
however, DR.. Meiss stating that u th.ea,-
ened nttack Of pneumonia has been
av, rtcd.
Fifty cases Of cholera have occurred
IN the province Of Venice, twelve of
which have proved fatal. Many people
are fleeing. The Austrian government
has ordered that the sanitary regulations
be cEiUIced al the frontier.
Parnell has sent u letter to his col.
leagues with reference to the party's
programme. lie says 1t will BE- uuwise
ut present for the NatIouaIisls TO iorm-
uI"'e their demands, and they vail there
fore play a waiting game and waLca the
course Of events.
The last messenger connected with
the exploring party in the Eauticuke
mine near WIlkesbarTc, Pa, reports
that none Of the men have yet been dis.
covered anu all hopes of ever seeing
their companions alive again have Gban-
nuned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

Miss Fannie Grant wishes to inform
the ladies that she has some beautiful
articles OF crochet work suitable for
Christmas gifts, Of which she would
like TO dispose beioge the holidays.
Ladies' wishing 20 see the NO nte in.
vited to call ut the residence To -nurrnw
(rncsiay). at IL m. or 4 O'Clock p. m.
or later. Also ut the above hours each
day until Christmas.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27
From Mondays Daily,1
kALNAGUNDL.

to-day Tor Tuscarora with 2,7OO pounds
OF ,ndse.
Mrs. James Talbot who vas attacked
with pneumonia, is reported much bet
ter to-day.
Warner x Co, shipped to-day a car
load Of bullion aud ore to the selbv
works at San francisco.
Stoker's teams came in from Bullion
io-d"y with 10000 pounds of coppcr
matte. They loaded with coke for the
return trip.
l.. Godchnux shipped from Hallcck
Tor san Francisco last night, ten car, Of
beef cattle. This is his las. shipmcn,
for the season.
Frank lloncymau returned las, ni,L,
from California, where lie went TO place
A's S'ep-son in school, passing through
for his houe in Clover Valley.
The furnace at Bullion, after a brief
~atoppngc, started again Thursday on
copper ORG and is doing excellent work.
running smoothly and steadily,
Thomas Harris and family, of Hunt
tng'on. departed this mcguiug on a yisi:
to California. They go to Reno. thence
north to Milford, Lnssen county.
j. l.. Byrnc AIN down from Idaho
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27

There are rumorS that the Northwest
crn Company is dissatisfied with its per-
ccntnge in the Pnciiic Coast association
and that it has given notice Of withdraw
al. 1t Il believed. although no official
figures have been obtained. that the
Northwestern earnings for the Third
week Of the current month will show n
loss as compared with last year, Of
about 500. 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27

Tho h-htmR firm Of Fitch a Froclicb
came very nearly dissolviug "a. partner.
SNIP while following their riscntorinl
noses nl"mg tho banks Of the trcncbrr.
""' Humboldt yesterday. Charley. who
Is huthiil" over siN feet long. tumblcd IN.
to seven feet of water, aud the six bottles
Of beer IN his cont-tuil pockets held him
hrm'y to TIA" bottom In attempting to
demonstrate against tho GOODNESS Of his
reception his mouth became filled with
the foreign liquid and had not the juu.
ior partner reached down and IA is,rI
him 10 the surface. an obituary would
o he III order, or the specific CAVITY
Of the winter would I've inevitably forced
u spoonful or two down his throat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27

The House by n vote Of 22G to 20.
adopted. with some unimportant amend
mcnts, the code OF rules reported by Sir.
Morrison, Of Illinois from the Commit
tee on Rules. The clause TO which
most objection was made wns hat which
took the important appropriation bills
from the Committee on Appropriations
nn1 distributed them among the various
committees.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27

II is reported about town that Dudley
SHE and Jcssr Atwc'l are Mo ut 10 cu-
grRc in the dairy business. for the Win
t,r. We are informed that they have SC.
cured II bovine that * n superb mixer
md u perfect bnz2o 81 n bawlcr. She is
Il blood Il beast too. having been sired
by q New Jersey brass baud and
damned Icy whole n,ignborhcods Of lac.
teal con,umrrs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27

The Jail at Rockingham, n. c., WINS
forcibly entered by fifty masked men,
who secured n man named John Lee
took him out Of Town aud hanged him
to a limb Of n tree. Lee murdered Sol
onion Welsh three years ago for his
money.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-27

Representative Warmer, of Ohio. Inns
just returned from the a~nii.muuopply
meeting Ia New York, where resolutions
favorimg liz" continued coinage Of silver
were passed. lie snys he will iutroducc
q resolution in the House nftcr the ho'i.
day recess drmnuling Secretary Man.
nirg'H reason Tor not rdccmiug the
bonds nnd us1inE for u coil at oucc. tho
bonds TO Ice prjd Tor cat Of any money
available,