davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
INFORMATION FROM CONSULAR REPORTS

WAsmINGroN, Nov. n. - Consul Morey, Mt
Colombo Ccyon In his annual report to the Secretary
OF state, notes the fact that while tho direct imports
from this country TO Ceylon consisted OF kerosene oil
valued $50 iOs there American products
aud manufactures valued n $4,000 brought into the
island mostly through British india and credited to that
country. There an increasing demand for fruit
evaporatOr-, scales AMI Weighing machines wire
fencing rifles. revolvcrs saws, clocks and canned
goods OF American manufacture.
Consul General Putnam Honolulu has sent TO the
Department Of state exhaustive article on the sub
icct Of cprosy wLten by Dr. George L. Fitch who for
several years had charge Of the eprosy settlement on
the Island OF MOoha. Dr. Fitch believes that leprosy
Is hereditary ana cannot be communicated 10y ono per
son 10 another uuder any combination or clTcuul-
The official returns recently made OF the forest lands
the German Empire synopsis OF which has been trans
United by Consul Harper at Munich. show an increa
since 1878 OF 1J2546 acres OF Forest result brought
about by replanting and woodng common and waste
lands
The Consul General at PortAu-Prnce Hayti reports
that the port Of Ause de Hainu has been re0pened to
foreign trade by law enacted on September 49, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov 24.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day the following decisions were handed down;
GILES II I Van Horne executor and others appellants.
0gt William Campbell and others. respondents. Order Of
General Term affirmed and Judgment absolute directed for
defendants, with costs.
ant agt the York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company IssponG eat William Hensee and others appel
an Is agt Roderck Porter respondents Adop Herman.
respondent ag the Niagara Fire INSURANCE Company APP
pelant Charles Hayens and others respondents agt
BENJAMIN A willis implicated appellant; Benjamin Graey
another respondents a the New York Central lnsur
Company appellant Michar Mulry Respondent aBt
John l. Norton. appellant Thomas Stman respondent.
agt Mary Van Buren, impleadod appellant: the oregon
Steamship Company. respondent ast George OTIS appel
John Gottlcb respondent agt the Newly ork, Lake
bs life in suancc Society OF the United states respondent
ngt Emna l. BOstwick and another, appellant; Philip Eb
ing others respondents agt PAU Bauer appellant;
James Havand and others. appellants agt. William II
chmol lesdcd respondents Mary Carey respondent
agt City OF Burolo appellant Frank Gaume fespond
the Generate lrsnsatoaque Com pagnie appellant
William Gleason respondent aYt Calvin Beoppet appel
ant Hiram Clark appellant agt Sidney Stman and others
Commissioners, respondent Martha Almon respondent
agt James Hamilton and others appellants rhs Bank Of
Nova scotia respondent agt James q Hamilton others
Aetna Life Insurance Company John Bailey
and another respondents act James Workman and anoh.
appellants William Parsons and others respondents
Daniel sp ague tmpeaded appellant Erasus Corn.
ing respondent agt James walker appellant II Dayen
port appellant agt the Brooklyn City Rsroad Company
rasponden John Foley and others appellants Agt Gilbert
spier and others respondente Ronry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
NEED OF Spiritual work IN BaooKLrx

A conference of ministers of the leading
churches of Brooklyn Heights aud the vicinity WAS
held yesterday First Baptist Church In Pierrepon
ST. to consider methods OF promoting the spiritual pros
pcrity churches and the Dest way OF reaching 'ho
Great numbers who do not attend religious services
Among those present Archdcac0u klIkDy anu III
Charles Hall, Protestant Episcopal DTS H. j. van
DYKE ST., and Charles Cuthbert Hal, Presbyterian !;
Dr j. b. Thomas and W. T. Dixon Vcooredl,
BAPTIST; II. :. PaplingtOn and q. ;. Williams,
Methodist: Dr. d. y. Nanderyeer and A j. Hutton, Re
formed s. H. Halliday, Congregational; anu Dr. A. H.
Putnam, Unitarian. DR. VanderNeer presided.
Mr. Halliday. or Plymouth Church. who started the
movement said that ho had visited each OF the pastors
Protestant and Roman Catholic. in district mile ionS
by half "A mile wide, In which were thlry-sx churches
and missions, and he had found a hearty spirit OF
fraternity. lie suggested method OF
work by holding simultaneous meetings
Archdeacon Kirkby said heiwas holding weeks special
services for another rector In the Church OF tue kefOr
nation Dr. Van d. Ike spoke OF the plan OF work among
lie churches In this city where he had as
sisted his son in tho Brick Church Dr. Hall offered 10
hold daily advent In Holy Trinity, and Dr. Put
nam called attention to the prevailing sceptlcsn Df.
Thomas said that many people near his churen weht 20
hear Colonel Ingers0l. but never went TO chuFch Dr
Van Dyke finally offered resolution urging the minis
tiers 90 hold many public services ms might ne prac
tsable and expedent IN their chdrches ana 10 preach
the Gospel with all the earnestness thdt uois splts
would enable them to exercise Ihls was unanimously
adopted, Another meeting VIII De heu next week III
DR.. Van Dykes church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
1nny KELLY us NOT DRlwN MS SALARY

John Kelly who Is member OF the Assess
ment Commission, has not met with that body since
March last, when meeting was held ut his house in
East sintyninths he has drawn his pay since
the quarter ending March 81. No vouchers have been
nut In the Controllers Office for Mr. Kelly by James j.
Martin the secretary the commission This has been
with the approval OF Mr.. Kelly Nothing has been said
or done relative to his resignation, however He De-
ueyed IN August aud September that when he came to
town In November his health would be sufficiently re-
stored to enable him to become again an active member
of The commis sion but II does not look II he
would he able do any mental work for long time TO
come The date OF the departure south OF himself and
family hos been fixed, but they will probably AS
soon as cold weather comes and he is pronounced By
his ply stefan strong enough To travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
RITZ OLE LEGAL NEWS.

George c. Lee, in the Superior Court, before JUS
ce ngraham escraY recovered 81 500 from the Manha
tan Railway Company for Injuries Received December e.
1882 when caught by the sllmming gate
"a the Franklin st station the Ninth Avenue Ran
road. lie sued for $4,000.
ON the application for reOpenng Of the IN which
Surrogate Ons last Juno refused admit to probate the
VIII OF Frederick O. Dale by which he loft the UulS OF his
property TO Mas Olga de B0tfarl r. NJ Annahe atton y
o. the latter that the will worthless
IN ia
and the witnessed whose names
hearing dourued to december 3.
Chief Justice McAdau In the City yesterday disms
sed the complaint OF Mary Eberc against Abraham Lincoln
Conclave oi order of seven Wise which she
for $780, the amount OF insurance fund the life OF
late husband Peter Eberle who member OF the Con
Cavo TIE Judge held that the suit should be brought
tho rand Ounclgve OF the order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
| NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND AFFAIRS
A PROTEST FROM CYRUS W. FIELD AND RUSSELL
sAGE-IHE TRANsFKK OF TmE nOAp.

BOsToN, Nov. "a. Cyrus w. Field, Russell
sage and others, owners OF NewYOrk and New gand
securtie filed yesterday formal protest with tho
ernor OF this State against tho action OF the Executive
Council in its directing
second mortgage bonds of the EewYOrk and New-Eng-
land road owned By the Commonwealth. for the Of
80 per OF their face value, condition that the
purchasers should likewise purchase the stock OF the
railroad company Its debtor The Field Sage syndicate
state that they made bid OF 95s for the bonds which
was ten per in Of the offered by any
other bidder. They that they would have accepted
any reasonable proposition for subscription the pre-
ferred stock. but opportunity given them. and
the result has been that the State has received about
5000 600 than 1t otherwise would have. Mr. Field
SAID that he and Mr. Sage the largest holders of
New York and New-En gland stock and they proposed
10 assert their rights
meeting Of the directors of the NewYOrk and New
England Railroad was held here to-day. The session
WAS private and as far could be learned nothing
beyond a lively personal discussion between Messrs
Field and Higginson occurred to disturb It's harmony
The considered that this matter had nothing
10 do with the business OF tho meeting and took
notice OF H. Il was voted 10 appoint auditor ex-
anime the accounts OF the receiver preliminary to the
will be petittoned for as soon as the S2OOOOO0
ferred stock subscribed for. About Sl,l25,000 has
been taken MP TO the present time
IL voted that the president De authorized TO re-
present the company any hearing which may be held
petition OF the company for the delivery TO by
the receiver OF its property ana 10 assent IN behalf OF
petition which he msy deem proper ana Also That the
presden, lie authorized In behalf of the company
cept from the receiver Gil properly OF KIND Ia
acKno gment receipt thereof and
his discharge and the corporate seal o. the
company to DO thereto affixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
FoURrn.cLAss PosrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 24.-Thc Postmaster
General today appointed among others the following
fourth-clasS postmastcrs;
Pennsylvania Awhile = r Me- berry Albany. VIII
Mich 81 smith; AUS. James
r7ry Carlisle Spungs Charles Cendenin' Swoc'en Mar
HerrngtOn
I,idud5s.. At Iscdden Abel r Dutton.
D,s'riet ~ Coiuinbd.h Garfield George H. Arns'rong
Hntn>- At Alma. Is Jones' aurora. Milton H. ~is
bee H. north oibins UaHvue = :. Waterhouse
Ea.i Haihwir, JOSIAH T. hadb0uno Pomaquid Nellie M
ellis. Unity. James H. LABOR
H1ssdrhrtsis-At Ashby, George Hanleyi ChatItoh'
Henry A etedeen; trretOwu r.. =. Hathaway.
yOrk-At Ale anrer William l.. DickiDsoni CBmer'
/ duund 4 MaCkics Delaney. j aCOb Nannemachcr.
Aco-ta sylvester GTuDbs Antiquity Theodore
Winters Tr,At Frank = sherry Inrn~rtiHe. " Shan-
banFb! Louglcy George Mrrvin' IocklLnd. Thomas q
McT fgrart; -yracnse Thomas Carroll Torch, NJ. ".
Io ey Tuppcfs Plains ID Ii. SanbJrn West MIL Grove.
James n MONT
E,to Je.sry-At Marion Miss NJ. r. Horner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

dent. agt Lyman q B'oomingdale and another .,,.r.
sgsstla s isssSI
sSPsdHt a" ssp.sne
Ss.s oisS h'y' %a TRgs1 sSpe 1ss
sponGen ia@en aPRsda WITH % Stephen
,g Em az He9S I. respondent the VII
E aaron rmm sg and S;ner appellants
ents Thomas StrBgsn appellant sgt cornea 's
arc respondent; Elizabeth ana shut, rsspondent agr
granted costs % abide the sSsns reversed and new
The People respon Tents agt Frank sherwfa appellant
sentence reversed and annuled indictments quas and
rae Continent,i Services Company. appellant. ara
CgaLs Ozark and Others resp'sdents William AIci and
Wsstfrn ss n9na Con- any Appellant The People rel
ter and order rmei With costs ''''' f'2''
Whi1m Sng r t. rnSDaa LEIGHTON
entered the report OF tseree asI!aed costs
sp9ndsnt orsr OF General Term reversed AMI nars;
Sfecia Term affirmed With costs '''5 "e"' :"
appellant Judg nent affirmed Ni cI.Is with Ie we 10 d.
ndant to answer on payment of costs within twenty days
The people respondent. Giuseppe Guidc appellant
sarah McCoo respondent ast John McCoon and others
legacy with interest nponthe land pro with he
Legacy to NJ 3 Nccoon and as moLaed armed without
ia pes l. sharp respo ldent David Hutchinson i'm
judgment absolute ordered for plaintn with anu
Jadsmsn ams and Ssn and
j warner ler
respondents. Denied with COSTS
Motions ia le as follows
No 45-JOhn Fa7 and another respondent. agt Thomas
Lynch appe1ns M1E1 to eysw and eonnae action
No 5s2-John Banveit s9le SURVIVING executor etc.
Morton to Continue acton Andrew filon for notion VII.
Iarslrei Wallace: eIecnriS AIT Robert Bsrdel and
Motion recall remitutur. Henry Bsron
Hiram Lane appellant Art il Wheeler respondent No.
No 277-Fa6erao FraDcse and another appellants agt
argument Submitted
Following the appeals from orders:
sssIn the tier Of the Of the books Of
No. 705-Henry W. smith AID others. apnellants, ag-
for aipelianis JOIN II. Arnold for respondents
No 9Jl he Jpe rci the Butchers Hide and Mott
cSmms onsrs 81 nj Assessments etc. Of New YORK
rispondent' Louis T. Wahncr ior appellsnIs d. j. Dean
no; 5s2Mary B. Lyon exI. and Others appellants ast
peliants ~ e. Seran ior re- ponsnt II" 'p
No 39!LEigard ;; Kelsey respondent ast James sir.
No 81 people rel. the Eden Muse American
COMPANY limited appellant as joseph , oSar sscrssTg
voord tor appellant submitted Cor respondent
waiter H. shupc appellant Argued by GEORGE y. seph n.
for appellant: Robert L. Harrison for respondent
Foster appellant argued w George W stephens ap.
reiaat John ". stone for respondent
respondent agf Alfred G. Chaplin. Controller appe
torney General orien for appellant, Leslie W. Russell for
No HOS. The Board Water Commissioners village
OF Clinton ndent ag Theodore W. Dwight amt otbri
appellants William Keruan for appe laats; c. d. Adam.
No syl~a tho matter Of rebuilding the bridge across the
shawangunk XII between The towns o. Crawford and
err Tor appellant; William Van aimee for respondent
No 81 allie O. Thorninzton aud others appellant art
for appellants Mr.. Douglass for respondents.
The following IL the day calendar for November %:
Nos S7j, 376. los, SAB. 400 1858. $50 and S7i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
FATHER AND YoUNo CHILDREN Arrested

Theodore Forrest, OF No. II JacksOn-st.,
Newark was arrested yesterday in Brooklyn charge
OF manufacturing FIVE, ten aud twentyt cent coins
He was taken Newark Forrest has a wife and seven
children IL is alleged that he made the coins at his
house and sent his children to pass them In small
He arrested and convicted In Birmingham, Conn,
on March 4, 1884, charge OF counterfeltlng his
confederate being George Smith. Forrest turned states
evidence aud received sentence OF year, while
Smith sentenced for ten years Two children, Ed
ward age SIX and Theodore. age thirteen who passed
the coins, were arrested IN Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-In the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business
Transacted
No fisherman Presser plaintiff In error agt The People
OF the state Of Illinois Argument coHtnGed 10y Allen s10y
for the plaintiff by George Hunt for the defendant
and concluded by Mr. story tho plaintiff In
No 7i-George Pepper appellant, agt James strong A
peal from the Circuit Court OF the United states FOR
Northern District Of Illinois Dismissed with costs per slip
uation
No 75N Holgate and others appellants. at Rufus
Eaton administrator etc Argument begun by Henry New
burger for tue appellant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
,r,ou ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

SALEM, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-The Master IN Chan.
Gerry IN the case OF william wilkins and others assSs
the unknown heirs of Massie Mcoarp and others ns
sod the estate for SSH There are forty.ve eiain
,.ho yI, divide as the net OF the estate 800
some Of whom will receive the Of 80 30 eaeh W i"
nav them for their trouble and expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE DEATH SENTENCE or GUIDiCI AFFIRMED
The decision of the Court of Appeals in the

caso of Giuseppe Guidici. the Italian who murdered
,T,,,,ovipi Dachieno In Brooklyn two years ago. was
handed down Yesterday affirming his conviction OF
murder In the first degree. He will be rcsenenced Dy
JmIoe Moore on Monday. Guilici, IL IL claimed Il ih
sane and an application for new trial Will Do made'
Al the ia IL said that he has soeninS OF the Dran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
NEW RECEIVER or THE WALL STREET BAAA,
Frederick p. Olcott. president of the Centrai

Street Bank In the place Of Charles Osborn
The creditors have been paid In full but Ihe saT bu.
the bank have not entirely closed Inc cnot
ness OF tho new receiver will DO to settle ow 80
questions that have arisen since the failure anu w ~
tect the interest OF the shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

.ho, nroceed 70 Yaitsk as rapidly possible nj ou.
the expedition for the north coast aIa mns break
nm Coli weather has now set in Yakutsk anu t9
only practicable summer travel by boat Is interrupu
The letter is dated Irkutsk, East Siberia eeP'e'0'
25, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

directors we're elected Charles Choate. Frederox -
Ames Thomas Borden. John 8. Braylon' samuel
Goth UrleI Cracker Thomas Dunn. George GardnG,'
Charles L. Lowering William J. Rolch, John j. RUSSELL
Nathaniel 1hayer and Royal w. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
TESTING HE OREMATORY Furnaces
The furnaces of the Fresh Pond CrcmatorJ

were tested yesterday for the purpose OF aseertanus
how great heat could be attained in the retors no
degree attained was not but Superintendene Me
ram stated that 10 was higher than ever Rad peen
cured In the Lancaster Crematory. There Is hIte AS
hood OF the building being opened this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

tits gratifying to learn that the Seneca mastodon
filling the trump Of fame is supposed To be rela-
ton o, tho Cardiff giant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
SPIRITS OF ruRPENrfNn

CHARLESTON Nov 2A.-Turpentine qmst M ~
savaSSsH. Nov. 2S, -ruroeptine quiet AZ 81
a'.'ss'saTOx Noy. 2A.-Turpenrne urn ~ ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
MIscELLANEoUs RAILwAY INrELLIGENoE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a (Spcciab.- Railroad
mon who profess 10 know say to-day Mr. GOvans
chances become president of tho Reading road
tinue improve and that there is question that he
has obtained the proxies OF number Of the small
stockholders Tho general opinion. however prevails
thar Mr. Vanderbilt. With his block OF the stock
holds KEY to the situation. aud that lac the
president
Gyideatl OF 2Is per cent cash. payable December ).
There was u demand for Pennsylvania Railroad stock
to-:ty and the price advanced to o47e
Bosr,,S Now 2f-Thc annual meeting OF the Old COZ
-lroai held today and the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
WHY THE MAJORITY IN IOWA IS REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a (Spcc,aD. Represent
ative Hepburn Iowa. who arrived to-day speaking OF
the recent election IN that State. said People In the
East do not to understand the poltlcal SITUATION
I'm Iowa Ills not Prohibition but emigration that mas
reduced the Republican majority. Since 1880 not less
than 80 900 voters have emgrated from iowa
10 he states and Territories West aud nnetenhs OF
tnem at least Republicans Dakota Is fun OF them
At an Iowa reunion in Dakota last summer there were
more than 10. 600 Iowans present AT least 2ooo OF
them were voters That shows what has become OF
Iowa's big Republican majority. But We are gaming
ground especially the tariff question have 'teduIy
advocated tho doctrine that protective tarf system Is
the best for agricultural communities, and large
majority Of the farmers to have come to the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
AN ELEVATED ROAD IN FULroN-ST, BROOKLYN
MayOr Low and City Works COmmlssOne

Mayor Low and City Works Commissioner
Fleeman gave yesterday TO the Kings County
Elevated Railroad Company to build IFS structure IN
Falton-s from Hadsontve. TO the Brooklyn city line
The consents Of the OF half the property along
the been secured, and have been verified by
the Corporation Counsel. The conditions under which
the coiise OF the city -OiciAis is given that the
company must operate It's structure on this route
whether l. extended to the bridge aud ferry not
bond OF 500 600 t. protect the city against damages must
be given; the structure must be begun and finished
promptly AMI tue must De five cents all hours. III
lieu o raye thc c1ty per cent of the gross receipts
aud iu waiver Ol the charter right u charge ten cents
iH the busy morning evening hours. II is
Ccd thai the company Will promptly 10 these
stpu agOns and that work upon tue will begin
6surLy The company Is nard at trying the
consent Oi half the property In FuIon-st, from
undSOI-ave. to Myrte-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE PAY OF THE JEANNETTES CHEW.
is JAMES GORDON BENNETT RESPONSIBLE FOX - !

is JAMES GORDON BENNETT KEoToN'i"
COST OF THE EXPEDITION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Especial. The ques-
ton whether James Gordon Bennett will be held respon
,,o for tho nav Of the Jeanette has been sub
mitted TO the Secretary OF the Treasury by fonrtn
Auditor Shelley. The Of February n. 1879 winch
authorized tho enlistment OF crew for tho Jeanne''o
Mr. Shelley says directed that the pay OF the Gre" po
temporarily advanced from the regular pay vi '"o
Navy and that IL be afterward refunded by James uor
don Bennett II the Secretary Of the Navy saw tit TO nss
upon IT, The pay roll OF the Jeannette crew, whcn ac
rho letter shows that the men. their repre-
entative have received money from the United states
70 the amount OF 500 $50 So The balance unpaid
amounting to 254 So is subject to modification mere
after as IL may be made TO appear by evidence OF ne"
legislation that the entitled to credits adoona
to those stated on the roll. -
For the entire amount$25,s10 06-it Is assumed that
Mr. Bennett can be held responsible rms sum- SUI, 90 on
course represents part only of the cost to when e
Government was put by reason OF Mr. Bennetts eApS
dtOn. In round numbers the G0VerhIn oa. -
pended not far from 100000 The ontnt AM, anu
subsequent loss OF 9, - the Goo To fhs crew Of
the North siar rescued the Rodgers party
paid The natives OF II Lawrence Bay VINO mOstJ
different kinds An appropriation of $4,000 was re-
CURED 10 pay the expenses OF tne seacn J he and
his companions. The travelling expenses o, tne
of the Court Of Inquiry were over $l2oVoO 90 noo
tenant Berrys search In Eastern siberia cost p-oou
To the mother OF Master Iulndn, WIN
lee foe from the OF the Rodgers wreck Sl,ooo
was given. The OF the Rodgers recelVeu IN oln
nensatlOn for the loss OF clothing, etc, @oooo'
The Corwin fitted out Tor her S 0ynnn
search of the Jeanette at an expense OF ABOUT
There several other items which ought 10 DC ih-
;oyernment was put by the Jeanette disaster. SUCH
for instance. The Congressional Investigation de-
handed by Mr.. COns's brother but in round numbers
the entire Expenses OF the Government In TINS mater
will be found foot considerable more than SZ3ooOo
Mr. Shelley thinks. apparently, that wheh the uONer-
ment has eIpen ed much mo ney James Gordon Beh
nett can well afford pay $4,000 and ought to be held
responsible for IL.