davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15


ester, Gertie Risley, Maggie Smoot
Clara Taylor, Bertha Wilson, Mag
gle Weis, Sam Dennis, Edward
Roby.
y Primary.
Clara Ambrose, Sarah Englc,
Minnie Kleinschmidt, Anna Klein
schmidt, Emma Hartman, Fanny
Pond, Bessie Montgomery, Edith
Palmer, Nettic Rhoades, Sophin
Smith, Sidney Stiers, Pearl Taylor
Efie Van Horn, Lucy Westenhav-
er, Ida Weis, Nora Weinman,
Mary Smith, Clara Sateg, Nellie
Finney, Sumner Bright, Arthur
Downey, Willie Gage, Walter
Hartman, Webb Kontner, Lewis
Kienle, Leo Kienle, Geo. Lehman,
Carl Monroe, CuIbert Pierce, Walt
er Reasoner, Eugene Tracy, Mart
in Tracy, Ed Vail, Henry McAulG
Frank Wright, Gurney Weller,
End a Primary.
Charles Barnes, Meade Bowen,
John Downs, John Doebcle, George
EiSz' Otto Jurgrnsmeier Earl
hlndleY, BOD Price, Walter Price
I'd HaucA, FRED Schi"@etfer, AFile
S'ailsmlth, ffed ECKER, Harry
;aa;, - ,,l.,.l., -. ~. &C.. -,
priIIi,. ,,.,1i, pann,. ill.,, 80 >,
c,Iishar pnrtl,o pnu.a,
ls' B Urinary.
Lucy Alien MertIe BroWn!ee'
carrie Eo"Ipy' ENIyh HoWeh,
Stteiia Collins, Hat;leJurgenSnler
May FaIMef, Aonih hochrster
iahhy Schelhpp, h"th StFlson,
DoIoraS aHhofh, iiehfy heckeI,
W., Dn1,h cr,,.,.. 49,. INK
Hanson Tobn Trs.h, TI,rl.,, Tod-
win q,ho,,,, Kintl IT ,rrn r,Iai,,
s,n;th t,,o.., i,lIa,. I,.,',,ou NJ
Can,,;al. ,r,aI. ,ra,.,,. r,,,.,,,,,
NIontoon,e,.. T.,sio I,I.iI;irs WI
.on po,inn I'm, ona,,a..to,. o.,
p,,ov Th,n,os ro,.,a. y,,;,,ia,,,
wi ro..tho ,,on, r,,.n,a. La,.
ona r.,rio pnu.,H,,
s,1 . p,,,
c,o.,o. C,,o,.i,, ,,a,, C5a,i. r
,1a.t,,.a 1,.,,,a 49,. rlI;a ,r,a-
roo N,at,,oraa1, C.aoroa soI'o,..
,r;n,,a Da,,o.,4 2,o,,,i, Caa,. ,ra,,'
nanha,o Cr,n, r1ant,,,,, Cna,.o
,Ian,,,,,,,a..,, ,,,,, 1,an.a,,,, ,Ta,.
Odau ArnaI,nI cmttan no,.,,,o S
Tn,hn.. In,ia v,o,,. Ea,. .I,a,.aa.
rdd;a In+u C.o,.,ia roo,. and ,,,o,a
uortn,om way
ut G Primary
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

Henry Bowens, Sam Brooke,
Fred Deischle, Daris jenkins,
Elmer Lif, Robt Motherwel, Fred
Patterson, Dwight Wright, Tom
Weiland, Maggie Becker, Maggie
Deischlc, Rosa Hartman, Jennie
Hansen, Ida Hartley, Ethel Kits
miller, Ida Mccarthy, Ruth Roch-
ester, Gertie Bisley, Maggie Smoot
Clara Taylor, Bertha Wilson, Mag
gle Weis, Sam Dennis, Edward
Roby.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
c Granlner.

Archie Barnes, Fred Bright, Jno.
Glenn, James Ieft Frank Martin,
Frank McManigal, Charles Oakes,
Ernest Bauch, John Bempcl, VIM.
Smith, Rudolph Rcmpel, Blanche
Ackers, Lulu Bright, Agnes Case,
Grace Fickcll, Ollie Glenn, Meta
Groves, Eva Harrington, Mary
Kienle, Minnie l<leinsclimidt, Mag
gle Mccarthy, Nellie Pickering,
Ida Petty, Lucy Rochester, Cora
Schaiier, Mary Baird.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

thinking ofhuliug homie yon ought buy the new
book PallisorB American ArehitlptuIa, ofsry
complete lld,r, prepared W falleT FaT Co., tho we'll
Lnpwu afchltert,
Thee eot galsror any oae Intending % Duli ohewe
iutrCiipd that arf1 ob nlhontt. HI faca wok
.rsiyto3y hu}s TOO ly hal'inl lnt inrglar prh
hiutd on ni ns kealy inut hIhand dNhgs 80 BOOB In
hat haze tfulltd inHLe lie pl
demand 70 uii the iinr fothstte,u e esy yf,sehsd w. s
hi t0oh contains iDiIati inrhe IN aud consists
lagega l2piae pageg giving llAur otsa'o i'fcge Views,
peHi
work, an nfirurns low % fiud 10 Crfsrof Niat,
Double llhtH, hrk oes nuss iiisS Tor fy suluTb
aud couplry hotss ir me iDn ard ngnpns lep fr all
i,qns 81 DE .ogpry, an1 eong rom sSo o. p)i ao Baln
Stables School ou' Town lsll, lhfrhsl and other public
Dndugi ,iir with fFchsllu fa of'Htfact, aud
amount u ,ilon reean o buiarhs. t.agoa 4
suploynVht ofATrlrpis. Il ilwori ftD oany cs " M
send PAPER b. nsl Phpal trdn 81 i.o hnund
fleh ~ Allrs..s'Iees.Ie u u OliiNik, lniu@nsH,
~ " ~ glg. bilIess tI- tsH fYsL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25

American boy. 1t may add somewhat to the
dignity of the already extremely dignifed
Yankee youth who flies kite to know that
on the other side of the earth kite flying is
not considered as being child's play by any
means On the contrary, old men whose per-
Sons are decorated with the yellow button
fthe yellow button is the insignia Of royal
iranlq dance about, their fingers tingling with
1.-THE steady tug of siIken kite cords, and are
las enthusiastic over it as the most extrava-
Igantiy happy little cooiie kid.
And such kitesi
Sohn Chinanan-when he happens to have
cash enough-evolveS some most remarkable
designs in kite architecture. His bite sticks
iere generally slender and easily bending
pieces OF rattan, and the covering is of that
light and thin, but at the same time very
tough, paper for which the Flowery King
dom is famous. The almond eyed bloods,
though, don't use paper. Their kites are
covered with tho finest of glazed silk. With
these materials the kite builder Of China
turns out some very wonderful air craft.
WONDERFUL KITES
Fiery red dragons sail savagely over the
heads OF the multitude-on the end of a
string. Gorgeous butterflies with unbelev-
able expazise OF wing fiUtter gracefully up
ward, Us if starting on a holiday trip to the
celestial home of Confucius, but stop short
when they reach the limit of their tether.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25

ness and elasticity; it loses the muddy
and faded hues Of i'll health and the
parched and wrinkied aspect of infirm-
ity and age. and it procures for the
habitual batler exercise, health and
life" AS for the effects Of the Turkish
bath upon the disordered liver and kid
neys, they are very marked indeed. Not
only does it lift no small part Of their
work, and SO give them chance to re-
cuperate, but it draws the blood from
them to the surface Of the body, and so
relieves congestion, and, hence, obviates
strong tendency to disease.
Turkish baths are efficient in reducing
weight; therefore, it Is held that they
are cortra-indicated for those who are
thin. But, strange as it may seem, they
act both ways. WheEa person is what's
SO aptly termed "soft and fabby," and is
overloaded with fat, they reduce him;
whereas person in poor health and
thin, they, by restoring the system to a
normal condition, increase the bodily
ht.-Boston Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
The Congressional Library Rules

The families of national legislators and
officials seem TO read an immense num-
Der of books. The daughters are espe-
cially voracious. They viii so TO the
library ct 10 in the morning and keep an
assistant busy until late il the afternoon
looking up books for them, which are
carried to their homes by men servants
whom they bring with them for that
purpose. They repeat the programme
the next week. 1t is quite evident that
they could not read & tenth of these
books, and the fact is they do not. They
lend them to their friends whose fathers
are non-othcial, and, therefore, have not
the free privileges OF the Library. This is
against the rules. But rules are flexible
for those connected with the government
whiri at Washington. That is, be it
distinctly understood, while they are in
the whirl For those who are not, the
rules are as the laws of those much
quoted Modes and Persians.-New York
Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
Wornan's scrap Book.

1t is quite the thing in aristocratic cir
cles for ladies to collect fashion plates
and compare ancient and modern sly hes.
There is lady living IN tie West End
who has a s1nasl hbzarPof scrap books
filed with nothing boz dress designs
The collection has been made purely Tor
pastins. but Il is really very valuable
4 careful study OF 1t affords another
proof OF thessying shassthsre Is nothing
new untier the Sun. The 50 called new
est fashions are, nine times out CT ten.
paipahie notifications OF designs dis
capded many years agcas ont % oafe.-
St IoszSs G4pfse.Q au1puZak ~ :.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
The Best Fire Resisfers.

Investigations OF fire ruins show that
porous terra Gotta bricks and blocks best
resist fire, water and frost; next 60 these
in the order Of fire resisting qualities be-
ing the various concretes, or some OF
them, ard burned clay work. Ii the
best building work now done the iron
part Is incased IN porous terra Gotta, tile
or brick work in roof, fioE and tile con-
struction; the hollow tilesare faced with
vitreous tile, slate, or any good weather
proof coating, or with single thickness
OF brick. Incased in fire proof materials,
iron and steel framework is claimed to
give the best results. chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25

Thecontract speed requirement for the new
boat is twenty Knots, but the builders have
voluntarily guaranteed a speed of twenty
three knots, and are confident that when the
trial comes the boat will not make less than
twenty-six or twenty-seven knots The Ariete
made twenty-six knots on her first official
trip.
The American boat is of less draught and
lest length than her English built prototype
but her tonnage displacement is 80 tons, to
the Arieteas 9S 70 tons. This means that
while she is smaller than the Ariete, her hold
upon the water viii be a trifle greater than
the English built boats.
The HerTeSchoff boat is of the deep sea
type, has twin screws, and her dimensions
are follows: Length, 15S feet; breadth. Is
feet; depth, 10 feet; draught, feet 8 inches;
displacement, 80 tons. The horse power is
estimated at 166 The engines in developing
this power win to make from 500 to $50 T, 20
buttons a minute. The shafts are So inches
in diameter and solid. The coal capacity %
tons, with not an inch for a spare bag. Her
engines areof the fine cyiindered quadrupled
expansion type; her two boilers are of the
latest Herreschoff pattern and protected by
coal bunkers fore and aft of the engine room.
The interior of the vessel is electrically light
ed and she is divided into eleven water tight
compartments In eaCb-of the two coming
towers is q powerful electric search light.
The armament called for by the contract Is
two torpedo tubes in the bow, one torpedo gun
aft, and three 81 pound rapid fire guns
The English firm-the Thornycrofts- have
built three boats Of the Ariete type, the
Ariete, the Rayo and the Coureur. The first
two wera built for Spain and the last for
France The trials of the new United States
vessel VIII be watched with interest, as show
ing the relative abilities Of American and
English builders
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25

- = .
airy.
The adjustment Of the tail, while not diff
ficult matter, is Of the utmost Importance
1t should be hung exactly in the middle. The
tail itself should be long and slender and of a
uniform size. The old way of tying wisps Of
paper on a string for tail was very pretty,
but it gave kite an ungainly swaggSr, and
besides those tails are always getting tangled.
a pretty idea is to tie a lighted paper lantern
to the tail and send the kite up at night.
In Fig. 4 the effect OF hanging the .hy
string" too high Oh the belly band is shown.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
ETC 8


Brightly colored fish swim deter1ninedIy off
into the ozone sea, thinking, no doubt, that
at last the positions of fisher for and fished
for are reversed, aud that they have only to
give an unusually hard tug TO hook China
man and land him scientifically on some
Geecy cloud bank high in the sky. In fact 1t
Is in the manufacture Of kites that the Chi
naman lets his usually sluggish imagination
run riot Horses, cattle, dogs, cats and even
Cinnamon themselves are counterfeited in
the gay creations Of silk and paper and sticks.
When Chinaman flies kites he flies kites
with all his heart. Special feast days are set
aside to be devoted to the sport, and on
these days John-be he high John or low
John-lets himself loose and enjoys himself
as only yellow skinned Monaghan can en-
10y himself.
FIGHTING KITES IN THE AIR
Among other means TO this end are COM
bats to the death between the tissue mon
sters of the air. 1t is said that great sums
are sometimes wagered on the results of these
air fights and ono of the many pretty Chi
nese legends teas the story of Tom Mas Sou,
Sim Ming and Miss Coy in highly realistic
manner Mr. Tom and MIR. Sim (the sur
.lame comes first in China both loved the
bewitching Mile. Miss to distraction, but the
1
was a case Of ''How happy could l be with
either were t'other dear charmer away"
But the ching that smashed the young iady's
peace of mind all to slnithereens was the fact
that neither dear charmer would go away
The only thing a fair minded Chinese girl
could do In these perple1ing circumstances
was to tell the gentlemen in the case just how
1natterss stood and ask them to 90 In and fight
it out, while she sat cross legged in her bam-
boo boudoir and burned unlimited numbers
of joss sticks in order that tho best man
might win
WITH KNIVES AT TEN PAGES.
The rival lovers caught at this idea with
avidity at first and decided TO fight at ten
epaceS with knives.
When the maiden found out what a Chinese
duel was, however, she took il all back, and
wouldn't hear Of it for a moment. For in
China, when two gentlemen decide that some
difference must be settled on the field of honor,
they quietly repair TO some sequestered spot
and sitting down IL plain sight of each other,
proceed TO carefully and scientifically dis
embowel-not each other, but each man
himself If MesSrs. Tom and Sim did that,
Nile Miss would be without any lover
at all So she vetoed that proposition
with alacrity and cudgeled her little
Chinese brain for some other way out of the
difficulty. Finally she hit upon plan. Tom
md Sim should fight a duel with kites And
they did. Tradition fails to tell which one
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
He Didn't See.

The Listener was about to write a
chapter ON the professional men who be-
long to the church for professional pur-
their church as their peculiar rxeserve,
upon which other men of their trade
have no right to poach. On second
| thought, however, he has decided not to
write the chapter, but simply to tell q
story.
DR.. Plugham, an able dentist, who
has his Office in that handsome thorough
fare which, from the frequency of its
dental establishments, is coming to be
Molar avenue (Plugham, of course, like
the rest of the dentists in that aristo-
cratic section does not give hint of his
, occupation in his sign, but simply decor
ates his door with very modest plate
bearing only the legend 'sDr. Piugham'),
belongs to a fairly fashionable church
and is very faithful indeed in his devo-
tons. No Sunday so stormy that it does
not find him in his pew; he teaches a
class in the Sunday school and takes a
prominent part in all church and society
proceedings.
The other Sunday several of the con-
gregation at Plugham's church noticed a
well dressed stranger at church, upon
whom Plugham bestowed a glance of
slight recognition, and after the service
Plugham and the stranger were seen in
conversation for a moment or two in the
vestibule. After the stranger had passed
out, one of the members Of the church
stepped up to DR.. Plugham and remarked:
"Who was that stranger that you were
talking with. DOCTOR"
He" said PiughaIn, as scowl dark
ened his handsome face, "oh, that was
Dr.. Snagge, the dentist, and [ don't see
what in thunder he's proving around
here fOri't-ROStoD TronscriyJf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
His Heart Was Listening.

One night when one Of Mrs. Hodgson
Burnett's sons was about five years old,
he fell asleep in his mothers arms.
When she put him into his bed she kiss
ed him again and again and called him
pet names. He was so sleepy that he
could not kiss her in return, but he MUIR
INJURED drowsily, as if to comfort her for
his seeming indifference: "Mamma-rny
observation-disclosures The
Home Maker.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
--.zyasssSS>NiIseM
9ai1y . Eagle
FLYING KITES.
How and Where the Well
Known Sport Originated.
EVERYBODY ENJOYS 1T IN CHINA.

A Fight Between Kites Whose Tails Are
Armed with Hidden Knives-Some Points
About Construction-Concern the Ar
rangenent of the Sticks.
Few boys who fly kites know how, where
and why the sport was invented. When it
was invented no one knows. As far back as
Chinese records end legends so, there is found
mention Of kite flying, and very wonderful
kite flying too, it would seem to the average
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
IL MAN
rAcouA.Teo WITH TIE GEOGRAPHY or TIE COUNTRY WILL
,nrl N Muci nEoRnAIlot From STUDY OF MS OF
Chicaro, Rock Island &Pacifc RV.

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route TO and from CHICAGO,
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT. DIES MONIES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL, SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST PAUL, ST JOS
CITY, TOPEKA DENVER. COLORADO SPNGS
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars TO and
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL, HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, and Palace cIeeping Cars be-
h,zrean CHICAGO WICHITA aud HUTCHINSON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
UNCLE SANS NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

1t Is Being Built by the HerreschofTs at
Bristol, Il. L-Description.
The torpedo boat which the HerreechofPs, of
Bristol, R. l., are building for the Emitted
States government is not like any other vessel
in Uncle Sans feet. 1t is, to certain ex-
tent, similar to the Ariete type of torpedo
boats turned out by Messrs. Thornycroft 6
Co., of England, although it differs from
them in many essential particulars
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
Se,lll VEsTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Through Coaches, Sleepers, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and Cast Of Mo. River) Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DIES MONIES. COUN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA with FREE Recltn-
ing Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE CNeb.l. and
SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via st. Joseph. or Kan
sas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels
weet of st. Joseph and Kansas City. excursions
Lake Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco
The Direct Line to and from Pixies Peak, Mani
tou Garden of the Gods, tho SenitariuIns. and
Sca,, ic Of Colorado
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
cd especially by G. Henry n.
COpp, or Washington City, for
Oklahoma; which We are selling
at the low price Of so cents Per
hundred
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
Via The Albert Lea Route.

Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st. Paul, with THROUGH Re
Ginning Chair Cars NREEl to and rom those
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rock Island. The Favorito Line 70
Watertown, Sioux Falls, the Summer resorts ana
Hunting and Fishing Grounds or the Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and Kanhakec offers
facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis. Gin
cinuati and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders. or desired Informal
ton apply at any Coupon Ticket Othce. or ADDRESS
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
eenl Manager GeD1 Tkt. & Pass. Agt-
CHICAGO, ILL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25

won, but we can be certain that whichever
pne 1t was, he was rewarded first by a smile
from Miss Coy, then by a kiss from Miss Coy,
md then by Miss Coy herself. Thus it was
that kite fighting originated in China
When kite fight is proposed each China
zacan who wants . enter the lists builds him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25
NOTICES.
No. <-535-Contest Homestead Law.
s-S16-EI. Parte Contested Homestead

Please be sure 20 order By number.
These Blanks are worth from Fifty Cents 20
One Dollar aud Fifty Cents per huotred
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25

kite which viii be steady in the air, which
will pull just hard enough, and which viii
delight the color loving eyes of his best girl
His kite must have along tail. NeaT the end
of this tail, well hidden among the wisps OF
paper, are tied bits of broken glass and slen-
der steel knives. The game is to so fly your
kite that its armed tail will drag across your
adversarys kite string, cutting it It'll great
sport, and some Cinnamon become very ex-
pert at it.
GENERAL TALK ABOUT KITES.
There are many things to be considered in
making good kite. The most popplar form
in this country is the three stick, six cornered
kite In building kite Of this kind great
care should be exercised to make it neither
go lean nor too fat. If it is too lean it will
shake and shiver, and il it is too fat it viii
rock and stagger around in a most unman-
nerly way. If you strike the happy medium
you will have what is technically known as
''stander," and that swhat every boy wants.
Figs. and 2 show the forms = be avoided.
Fig. shows the proper proportions.
Another thing to be carefully looked after
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-25

is the arrangement OF
the "belly band" or the
lin es which join the
Fly string" to the kite
itself. The rig gin g
m i gh t better be too
loose than too tight, as
in the latter case the
kite Is apt to fiutter.
The Fly string" should
be attached exactly in
the center Gig. 81, if
perfection is to be at
tanned, as in that way
the kite is hung at right
angles to the wind and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
Government Statistics.

Some interesting statistics may be gath
cred from the last statistical abstract OF
the United States. As summarized in
BrGdstreet's, it appears that the revenue of
the government amounted in the fiscal year
1888 to s6.32 for each inhabitant. The ex-
penditures Of the government, not includ-
ing payment Of the national debt. amounted
TO S4.47 for each person. The national
debt amounted to S1771 a head, and the in
terest thereon to 65 cents. The duties col
lected on imports amounted TO s3.47, and
the internal revenue amounted to S207
head. The average ad valorem rates of
duty on all imports in 1883, amounted to 80
per cent, and the average ad valorem rates
on all dutiable imports amounted to 1853
per cent. The estimates above given are
based upon an estimate of a population of
6O,0lS0O0 made by the actuary of the treas
ury department. This estimate is in all
probability too low. An increase of the
figure for population would, of course, re-
quire slight reduction in the amount for
each person. The statistics regarding saw
ings banks over period of five years show
a steady growth in the number of deposits
and in the aggregate amount of deposits,
with but a slight change in the average
amount due each depositOr. In 1SS7-SS, the
aggregate deposits amounted to 81 1854, 1885,
$50, the number of depositors amounted to
3,S38, 29l, and the average amount due each
depositor was 1855 Al.