davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-03
oNg of rHe PLAauE-spors


which May Bs Found within the Limit.
II "a Great City. 'f f
f.r Towards New York Lettsrt
- IS a maze OF tumble down shan
ties. rocking with all sorts OF Shiny and
unhealthy "A ness. A visitor recently
encountered Il pig and fourteen goats
while walking along the block. Files Of
rank rubbish were. stacked up at the
sides OF the i'll Hooking dens and behind
them Geese and ducks padded in
stagnant pools, broken or ignorantly
constructed chimneys poured clouds OF
smoke into the streets, and the delicate
and complex perfumes of horse and COW
stables added to the general yileness.
In n yard the visitor found two blear.
eyed men burning a heap OF rotten 9
tables and other rubbish. A rut in the
ooling soil was used in place of a
sewer, and in it lay old pieces of bread.
tho putrid internal arrangement Of
some fowl and a gummy. varnish like
mass of some decaying substance.
Dogs, cats, goats and poultry walked
and waddled in and ont of the yards by
the score. The greasy, scummy sewage
OF the community ran down piles of
ashes and garbage into the street. 1t
trickled and dripped from crannies in
the rocks and poured from beneath
stables. Itlay in pools and soaked into
the sinking soil where the hot SUMS
rays coated it with the bubbling green
danger signal that tells of deadly fevers
and fat ~graveyards. High above the
hnmid, shiny ground rose heaps of
tangled, rusty iron, mounds of dirty
rigs, sinks with a horrifying mystery of
uncleanl mes and noisome homes, in
pakt.I.| Ttte1~. .hfllAn~ .Ite-. -
edrly headed, inhaled death and sickness
every hour. iH
There was one squalid cabin built
upon the top of a rocky cliff, and upon
the 1rickety wooden steps sprawiing
down the rongh powders stood a num-.
Der of little girls. The children who
are the outcome from these holes are
but social barbarians. They have no
concept on of what home, " in its true
sense means. n Beauty and love are al
most taken out of their lives. all OK.
istence TO them Is a struggle OF squalol
with sin, of passion and ignorance with
hard materialism and the established
order of things. Almost as soon az
they can walk they are thrust into the
street to beg or steal, or contribute iu
some manner to their parents miserable
support ~
Abused and beaten by those who
should be their natural protectors. they
soon abandon their homes" and seek
their own fortune. Strictly speaking
they have neither childhood nor boy
hood. They pass from neglected in
fancy, almost by a bound, TO an imma-
ture and unnatural manhood. compelled
by a sense Of self protection 10 n rugged
and s~emi-savage indepen lence. Long
before their teens they are fighting
against want and fate, like shaggy vet
that would appall men who might he
their fathers. u 3
, 1885-06-03
Gen. Lees Doath.


! Gen Lee, shortly after the surrender
at Appomattox, became president Of
Washington college, at Lexington, and
and devoted himself to the duties Of
that position. He was taken sick onWed
nesday evening" Sept 2S1s70. AS he was
about to take his seat at the tea-table,
he sank in his chair and became insen-
sible. A reaction soon set in, however,
and in the course of the ten days fol-
lowing he steadily improved, until it
was hoped he was out of danger But
on the following Monday evening he
became suddenly and rapidly worse,
ant-eontinued to sink until death.
claimed its victim. During the early
part of his illness he slept much and
spoke seldom, but was rational when
awake. aud always recognized those at
his bedside. At times his mind seemed
to wander, and on several occasions re-.
verified to the army. He once ordered
bis tent to DO struck, and at another
time desired that ''Hill should be sent
TO the 'front.'" He suffered but compar-
atively little pain during his whole ILL
ness, and expired very quietly and
peacefully at $3.50 on Wednesday morn
ing. iN HailIA
, 1885-06-03


To A. B. Wicks You are hereby
notified that Thomas Brine and j. i.
Brine, copartners as Brine Brothers, did,
on the 9Th day of January A. d. 1884,
file their petition in the district court Of
the first Judicial district Of Wyoming Ter.
ritory, in and for Laramie county, against
A b. Wicks and Charles Hecht, the OBJ
ject and prayer Of said petition being the
recovery Of the sum of two hundred and
four and 5000 ($204. $4,000 dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of II per
cent per annum from the oath day of No
yember A d. 1888, due and owing to
said plaintiffs for certain work and labor
performed and materials furnished for
and upon the brick building or dwelling
house located ON the north half of lots
number one, two, three and four, in block
number $50, in the city of Cheyenne,
county of Laramie, and territory of Wyo.
to caid A. b. Wicks. contractor therefor,
and for a Judgment against said A. B.
Wicks, therefor, and the enforcement Of
a mechanics lien held and fled against
and upon said building and the said land,
whereon the same is located, for the said
work and labor 80 performed and ma
terials furnished by them, the said petition
praying that the SAID sum of money, if
not paid, may be levied u of said
property, and you are further notified
that you are required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the 10th
day Of June, A. d. 1885. q gna ~ IN
w Dated April 10. 1885. i.ffv
VI Thomas Brine and J.. l. Brine, CO.
partners as Brine Brothers.
JOHN X. JEFFREY, l1l l
Clerk First District Court.
By T. ]. FISHER, Deputy. .
, 1885-06-03
Sew orlean. Houses.


T"UATp N OIsFeIhnd LeAderI
. After the brown stone of New York,
the eye-burning white marble of Phila
delphia, and the Pompeiian red brick Of
fashionable Washington, the cool
wooden houses Of New Orleans form a
decided relief. The residence parts Of
this city are Of frame, and the architec-
ture is peculiar to the place. Founded
upon n bayou, and with only two feet Of.
dry soil before water is reached, no eel
lars can be dug, and there are only two
in this whole city of 250, 900 people.
The old houses here, with their tiled
roofs, their Mario streets and their
numerous galleries or porches, remind
one of Spain, Italy or southern France.
The new houses, or those built by full
tledged Americans, have a character Of
their own.
, 1885-06-03

Manufactured only BY the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, Is
Nature's Own Ture Laxative, This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt \ Whipple druggists Sample bot
ties tree and large bottles at iafiy cents or
n dollar, 1t is the most pleasant
prompt and effective remedy known, 10
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently ye~tthproughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers, 10
cure Constipation. Indigestion and kind
red ala. For sale by W. N Hunt.
, 1885-06-03

Aoletter from Mexico says the pow
erty of the country may be traced di-
rectly to the slovenly system of farming
which prevails The agricultural re-
sources are enormous. Though only
onetfifth of the best land in the great
Plateau is under cultivation. it supports
millions Of people with a style Of farm
ing that would produce starvation in
the best sections. of New York or Penn
s%ylvania. The Mexican's sole cencep-
ton Of the utility of blowing is to
scratch enough loose dirt TO cover the
seed; in a great majority of cases the
ground is never touched after planting.
, 1885-06-03

An intelligent physician has dis
covered that color blind-es is very rare
among girls, though it is common
among boys. From this fact he draws
the conclusion that in most cases color
blindness is due to a want of early edu-
cation in discriminating between colors.
Girls are taught TO become familiar with
every shade of c%olors, while boys re-.
ceive no instruction whatever in colors.
Hence boys frequently show an ignor-
ance Of colors which is COMPOUNDED with
true color blindness, but which girls
rarely show. aiilll l
, 1885-06-03

THE VoIFAIn BEIr Co, Of Marshall.
Mich, offer TO send their celebrated
EIEcrBo-NoLrAIc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young. or old affiliated
with EerVous debility, loss Of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, parlysls. and
other diseases Complete restoration 10
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed Write themat once for illnstnted
pamphlet fro
, 1885-06-03

Rossini was one day discovered at the
piano with a copy of ''Tannhauser' be-
fore hin, only the music stood on the
rack upside down. "what are you do
ingstliere, maestrof' asked his visitor.
Don't you seei Pm trying TO under
stand Wagner, and | can't manage it,"
but you have got the music the wrong
way upl' 'Oh, l tried 1t the other
way. aud 1t was no better. nla 4
, 1885-06-03

The house or sobbing wren is a bird
peculiar to southwestern Texas. Its
melancholy note is described as very
impressive. It begins in a high, clear
key. like the linking of silver bells,
and, descending gradually from one
chime TO another, it suddenly ~falters,
breaks OF, and sobs like a child-the
song dying away in a gasp. The song
is heard only in the opening light Of
dawn, and is repeated but a few times
The singer Is rarely seen through the
day. If
, 1885-06-03

flfd-Blts H
Elderly gentlcman-Allow me, ladies';
this loud talking during the performs
anco Is past all bearing. .rI
fraulein- That's Just what I think;
you Have actually to scream at the top
Of your voice to make people hear what
you are saying ..T ri. t.s ef.n
, 1885-06-03

TNHIcNEO FcFiNA,
Senator Evarts' bon mot gotten off at
Mount Nernon to Chief Justice Coleridge
has been wrongly quoted. What he
really said was: lord Coleridge, | do
not doubt that Gen, Washington threw
that dollar across the Potomac. He
! was a man of great physical strength,
and, as yon will remember, be threw u
british sovereign across the ocean.
, 1885-06-03
Fesr7Esce

u. ". Riley i Aidiiuapots Journal
Sal Ia tie ni,At, ani Aet NJ 4sst
FIR hfni TIE pl ow ri.xt his n
Far wiies sweet "a g n iuinirsr pre- a T.
L And he nwrke, A~iD1s-aipuei
IN vain be ,.sdr.el ;. ep-5us thought
= Wouli ever in rs mind ariss-
tilt harst words that at nom had br.u AT
The 'es aros-dfo her ewes s4aft1 to4
Slowly "a lifted arm hs RAISED
All listsnst. Al wa still "a
q death.
"A. touched her Torch a rs he cazsi.
And listened yet. with hid breath;
sui z1eatls. a III n N b . prayed.
Hlsiips moved liz htiS a. she slept
For God was with III n and he laid
His fAca with her. mi want
, 1885-06-03

And she old folks laugh when they find
tbzs the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syr-
up of Figs s more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter nauseous
medicines. 1t strengthens the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels while it arouses
them 20 a healthy activity. For sale by
.ras.W w. N. Hunt
, 1885-06-03

PRonABLY when Cadet Whitaker be-
gins to make speeches to juries his first
remark will be ''Gentlemen of the jury,
lend me your ears, mine are all split up. 7,
, 1885-06-03

rheumatism has one inyincible antagon-
list. one never yielding enemy that will
conquer ii every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, Many cases of rheumatism that
had withstood all other treatment for years,
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain Balm.
80 cent bottles sold by w. n. Hunt, i.
, 1885-06-03

Did you ever sweep under the bedi2
inquired a. fond mother of her eldest,
whose room at a college she MAS looking
over. ''Oh, yes. often. Its so much
easier than a dustpan, you know, re-
nliad the hnnefnl - -
, 1885-06-03

STANLEY thinks missionaries are quite
useful persons in savage Africa. That's
what the cannibal- Islanders used TO think
when they wanted a real first-class "biled
dinner.
, 1885-06-03

The juice OF the Bartlett pear, in
some medical cases, is used in Cali
fornia, both as food and drink At first
the invalid grows thin upon the '1iet,
but in a few weeks gaiNs strength.
, 1885-06-03

When Philip OF Macedon wrote to the
Spartan ephors. "If | enter L.aconia |
will level Lacedamon to the ground, ;
be received for answer the single but
significant word, ''if. This is, per
baps, the finest example Of laconic al
terance on record. INfat '
, 1885-06-03

Nine persons out Of ten would say
that the actual color OF gold and silver
was yellow and white. Let these nine
persons try to match these oolors and
they will be astonished TO ind that drab
silk matches gold and gray silver,
, 1885-06-03

john L. SULLIVAN is taking lessons in
posing for statuary. Il is to be hoped
that he will hook better than in one Of his
ORDINARY ''busts.
, 1885-06-03

- TNhIcnkO IrIOlne-T
There are now 500 miles Of overhead
wires in London and ten times that
quantity Of underground wires. The
local auth critics have control over the
wires only where there Is an inter.
ference with the roadway. %.
, 1885-06-03
.rhn - nor it

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all tbs late novelties In fine for
eign and domestie fabrics. n. Hellman.
, 1885-06-03
MIXED MUSIC.

A YOUNG man in this city has a time
piece which he calls his "Keeley Motor
Watch because it won't go.
, 1885-06-03

LOWELL is coming home. This is sad.
And what makes the matter more dis
tressful is that the country. must give up
30 good a man as Edmunds to take the
place ola snob.
, 1885-06-03

q A PHILADELPHIA paper tells of a Miss
Wright who builds houses to rent and at
tends to all her own business. The
chances are that if she does these things
andattends to all Of her own business she
doesn't find time to bother about other
peoples business, which is unusual in
strong minded spinsters, as well as com
fortinR in this instance.
, 1885-06-03

4 kind OF rat in K~amschatkc makes.
spacious compartments background
and fills them with food Tor the ~inter.
, 1885-06-03

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by.
Buchu-p aiha.' 81.
, 1885-06-03

Strawberry festival by the ladies Of st.
Johps church Us evening at the
new Catholic he'll
, 1885-06-03

The Philadelphia Times wants to know
why so many young women commit sui
eide in New York. 1t is because they
have not been able to come west and find
out that life is worth living. When they
get out to Wyoming, where women can
vote and enjoy Themselves, they don't
wantto become angels until they are in
vited.
, 1885-06-03

MISS HELEN TAYLOR. an advocate of
suffrage in England, has accepted
an invitation to become a candidate for a
seat in parliament. Wyoming influence
snreada
, 1885-06-03

Abstemiou and facetious are said to
he the only two words in which tho
Yowels follow each other sal
, 1885-06-03

IT IS said that Miss Catharine Bayard,
daughter of the secretary of state, besides
being IN excellent horsewoman IS an ex-
pert jumper, runner and swimmer and
that she boxes most beautifully. Lord
if she would only marry a high-life dude
now, and use him to practice on with the
gloves. Thus she might show what the
creatures are good for. MhE
, 1885-06-03

A CHICAGO newspaper has an adver-
tisement of mirrors headed "Sec Your
self as Others See YOU" and with the ad.
is a cut of a woman standing at a mirror
with her back to the audience, the mirror
rejecting her face. The face in the mir
ror is enough to give Father Matthew or
Mr.. Cough the jimjams, and there isn't
a woman on earth, from Susan B. An
thony to Old Mother Hubbard, who would
have Others see her ike that for the best
ranch in this county and a big percentage
in a plumbers winter earnings.
, 1885-06-03

A GEORGIA young mau who promised
his wife that if he got too poor to have
the family washing done he would do it
himself, is fulfilling the contract, but he
kicks about fluted. white skirts, and wears,
himself, blue flannel shirts, which he
changes twice a year, whether he needs
the change or not.
, 1885-06-03

Tarpaulins, wagon sheets, oil and rub
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Ro-
lacks
, 1885-06-03

TIM newspapers are commenting on the
fac; that a spree in Japan costs only 20.
cents. Frequently a spree in this country
doesn't cost the man who takes it my
thing, but it makes other people smoke.
, 1885-06-03

AN EXCHANGE says 1000 new families
settled ia Florida last winter. But then
new families are necessarily small ones. 1t
takes a family quite a time I o grow to any
size and then il must be an old family.
, 1885-06-03

Ok ~supposition that his brother.in-
law bad something to do with separating
his wife from him. Charles r. Barnes, Of
Woodlawp. Maryland. killed bis brother,
in.law, also one Of his-own sons aud tried
to kill another but succeeded only in
vouhding the little fellow. In thus man
ipnlating matters Mr. Barnes evinces a
peculiar idea of maintaining his rights
which IN soma communities would be con-
sidered rcprehensibln. But in the ,'cnl-
cha we'd east, they have ideas which do
not obtain in tho Hrowdy'' west I
, 1885-06-03

Nix E.P. yrSISG's book. 'An In
glorious Columbus is out. 1t transfers
the honor of Americas discovery from
Columbus to Hwui Shan, a Buddhist mis-
%sionary, a thousand years before Coluaa.
bus was thought OF If this is the case
Columbus stood that traditional egg on
end in vain and got himself into lots Of
trouble which might have been avoided.
1t is much TO be hoped that he and the
REV Or. Shan are not having trouble with
each other abontthe matter in Sheol. or
anyMhere else beyond the anre.
, 1885-06-03

IT SEEMS that 1t would be a pity for the
law to separate John L. Sullivan and
wife. They make such a very excellent
match. The evidence in the divorce case
shows that they are cut from the same
cloth and it isn't fine cloth either, and yet
rather broad. rar -rros a-
, 1885-06-03

p AN EXCHANGE speaks Of Lillian Cnsh-
man as the coming poet of Connecticut,
and says she is still young and fair and
has a graceful figure. Youth, beauty and
grace go great way toward making poets.
That's what makes our poetry 80 beauti-
, 1885-06-03

j TENNYsoN sent a wreath for Hugo's
funeral. 1t is to be hoped that he will
halt at that and not write any poetry on
the subject. The memory of Hugo is too
glorious to be trifed with in that manner
, 1885-06-03
PL.GX' OF
TIE Day,


Seats can be secured at the box ONCE on and
after Thursday. tune 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12

fTO"I tFte lFnSHI1tIe Z 'lIon lDen7.l
shall we stand by our Democratic Presi-
dentE IS the quest on Of the hour. The propo-
stlon Is only to stop the coinage until The
dema nds OF the country require more coined
silver. To stop coming does not take dollar
out OF circulation, but restores confidence in
silver, and will increase the demand on the
is believed, will make financial crisis. THIS
Is an economic or business question, and we
appeal TO the business men of the South to
Let us in the South make no mistake. Let us
be Oh the safe side. Let us stay with our own
Democratic President and secretary Let us
give their proposition trial We are greatly
ID need of a. business revival. We Cannot
prosper, for long years ii a financial i6Tisis is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
2 = = =. : :
BksIGHn- BITS.


YES. I do an my shopping in the fashion-
able quarter.'aw = u6T alE -
.tfMhers, may ask}N a13W dtiaa hrs
'0'' Atthe assent store. n--C Chicago a d0ocdte
THb TfAoTIok UoxrUEy is true ia its title.
1t threatens that # compelled to make sub
I5ftotl0 IN the fare tn a'e wlitbea eNntrac-
ton OF public Recommendations PAilddekDhtd
I SqF'Lvssa > tar eAonvlsW scut.Y
THE'TrrBBslnf Golonelsantia Major are being
generally adopted by the citizens of Pitteburg
though q Plttsburg Colonel is liable at any
bnAe7tU pc aakedf he e0mndandedsa eOlored
Resl9ss b 7vagsHslGnd z'+t't. h.fs V.uozos,
BE- III DEC KYeEARI,IN(R sick r. What will, we do
& Sf Sefb was heard issuing ron igs 4 sleep
Z i.'Pi.y sons duack medicine !'neahis she un-
Btslteo res poiISe from five p8iTs- OFFS strong
iunsse44 A6nUHT Rs4s~sne bRd I Ie''
TIE LOUISVILLE small boys method of de-
str0ying klttens IS rather interesting, He
places the kitten over brick d gradually
pounds out its nine little ives with piece of
rock. His ma and pa THINKS no will be SOL
dler some day .-Colrier-JOurRa
YES. am! Pm going out somewhere to
would YOU imbrue your hands in innocent
Oioodr" Because | want some Teller to
write communi eation to the newspapers,
telling how good Pve always been ~ Waiter.
sons Nda0Stg Boy.
Two ladies, well known in town as collec-
tors OF old furniture and antiquities. were
discussing prices the other day.
"Oh, never buy from -. He charges too
much"
HE doesn't overcha rge me. He says he
gives me manufacturers' prices. CRica0o
Aetcss Jhu ADBh iyu4
DWHEE"Mgl e6n7I}9xt5 il g5eanS dread
sft4ly fforid, Do you think vbe wrong
TIT were to take arsenic3H n Ina 10
Is dhnsband--''Well,I nunRO.Yud Joie-
slH1ieT.lt you'd give me fair, pale color,
qaans9shd- "oh, yes. If you Ate es680agh of it,"
e WHAT are YOU doing, my dear2" he asked
9lsWtTe, as he saw her throw az great hand
fnis 81 taeksJn the bedroom HooF
~Why, aon'tyou SnoRg 1tls your turn to
walk with baby to- night" seq er
s~Ohs yes, had for sOtten3 Well hide my
Shippers ana disarrange the furniture, and
IN lef the furnace fire 10 OUT Bits.
i. LASD sAKEs. II this isn't the most pecu-
liar ACCIDENT ever / see@ and the old lady's
spec' acles dropped down on her throat, and
almost choked her. 7As "a0
N'.What, grandma. what% 59l
."Frain Of ears thrown from the track by a
about how bad theianimal " srhnrt, Squshed
! may !2-Life. sDsrr auoaf ~
ABOUT THE SIZE OF Ir9=u4
When HarrF makes his first love call
Upon his dearest miss,
He asks question, that for all
The world looks just like this:
But when grown older, he feels
He'll die without miss,
The pathos in his ''hearts appeals
Appears about lIke this:
{?
-Bosto1 Foyio
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
PERSONAL.

EX-SENATOR STEWART. Of Nevada, is build
ing fine residence at Carson, and will ele-
vate thereon gold mounted senatorial light
ning-rod.
LAURA Don, a brilliant and clever actress,
who starred with Frank Mayo, is dying OF
consumption az her mothers home in Wash
ington county, N. \.
RALPH DIsRAELI, Lord Beaconsheld's only
surviving brother, has been made Clerk Of
Parliament to succeed Sir William Rose. The
salary Is $4,000. Duty, nil.
MISS SMITH. a wealthy old lady, who died
recently at Chapel Hill, ". c., bequeathed 100
acres OF land and $l25 in cash to each Of six of
her old slaves who are now living.
WHEN Adelaide Nelson died she had in her
possession a copy Of every photograph of her
self which had been published, and the total
Of these, cartes, cabinets, panels, &c, was
REUBEN X. THRALL, OF Rutland, VT, IA
probably the oldest practising lawyer in The
world. He recently celebrated his niuetieth
birthday, and has several cas- now ON the
docket.
VHE PRINCESS LOUISE, wife Of the MARQUIS
Of Lorne. has comp eted a statue Of her moth
er, the Queen. which ~ said 90 he n really fine
piepe of work. ~ will be placed on the west
front of Litchh Id Cathedral.
The Duke OF Somerset, who died a few
days ago AZ the age Of ST. was a noted inhdel.
lie va. the author 81 work entitled "Chris-
Iian Theology ana Modern Scepticism,r in
which he cOntended that the mandate,
search the Scrip mres," had undOne the
world.
WiNrHROP WATSON GILMAN. who died at
his home In ores burg, sullivan county, n. V,
three DAYS ag0, WAS mi lionaire Of many &C.
centriciiies. For nearly forty years he mas been
former and iumbernr in sullivan county
He lived In miserahly furnished cabin, in
spite Of his great wealth.
The EMPEROR OF RUSSIA grows stouter,
more deep-chcsted and brOad-shouidcred.
HIS light gray eyes, which resemble more
those Of his mothers relations az Hesse Darn
stadt than his fathers, the late Emperor,
which were dark blue. or what tho French
cal black blue, are losing their viyacity.
PETER McGEocH. the great stock and grain
operator Of Milwaukee, is a burly, bie-boned
and broad-shouldered scotchnau, who did
not come over til ha was twenty wears old,
lie formerly worked on his fathers farm al
Waterloo, Ia. aud having the best head in
tue family hauled the wheat TO market aud
didthe selling.
The ONLY INSTANCE on record whore
member openly sekpd for particular COM
mittee assignment was when John Morrisscy
went 10 Speaker CulfuN ana asked % be placed
at the tail end OF the most insi gnincant COM
mittee. Mr.. COlfsx grntided him by putting
him The last.on the comm ttee on revolution
nry claims. which has not had Eve minutes
business In hfty yeas.