davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
A QUESTION OF POLICY.
The Liberals Don't Know Whether
to Be Radical or Not.

The Secular league met yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, the time that has
now come to be their regular hour for
meeting in their rooms up stairs in the
Eastman block. The first part of the
afternoon was taken up in elect
ing regular corps of officers.
j. f. MacOmber was made president;
Mrs. Rose st. John, first vice president;
Johu Mattock, second vice president;
secretary, L. s. Curtis; treasurer, Miss
F. MattOck; financial secretary, Miss Z.
Mattock; lecture committee, W. 6. IL.
Smart, f. W. Greayes and NJ. NJ. Han
niger; committee on public works,
Charles Lownd. Charles Millmard and
l.. ID. Cakes; committee on ways and
means, III. A. Bennitt, j. B. Alexander
and F. w. Greaves.
The meeting next discussed lectur-
ers. The name OF G. b. Reynolds, of
New York. an extremely radical lib
eral, now travelling as a lecturer, was
brought up and discussed. President
Macomber is quite enamored with the
gentleman, and read numerous extracts
from DakOti papers relating the way
in which he had stirred up the commu
mites where he had lectured. He evil
IDENTIFY is hard fighter against the &C.
clesiastics.
w. III. &. Smart said, in regard to the
gentleman: 1--WE want to be careful
about getting men here who are too
radical or antagonistic. don't see why
Christians of any denomination cannot
come into the Liberal league. We don't
want to get the reputation of being too
radicals
j. II. Macomler seemed to be of an
entirely different opinion. When speak
ing on the subject he always appears
greatly excited. He said: at must be
remembered that if we are to proceed
as a society against celestial assocl-
ations, we are not going to have an easy
time. 1t seems to me that things have
got to be stir, up. / think radical
lecture would be good thing"
Here President Malcolm chimed in
with:
1--WE have to have breaking pillow be-
fore the cultivator."
Eyes. and it's got to be broke, too.
What's more, it will be. l don't be-
lieve in firing any blank cartridges. l
think we want to let the balls CO."
The matter of engaging a lecturer
was finally referred to the lecture
committee and w. II. G.Smart, J.B. Alex
ander and John Mattock were appointed
as committee to draw up resolutions
to be presented next meeting in opposi-
ton to the BlairS educational bill. The
resolutions are to be presented to the
legislature. This subject will be the
topic of discussion next Sunday after
noon. The society has but twenty-five
members, though it has now been in eX-
istence for three or four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

manufacturers and consumers, to be
held in this city on Wednesday of next
week, and the prospects are that there
will be good attendance.
The probabilities are that the mill
men in Minneapolis will get something
less for their mill refuse next season
than they did last. Under the stress of
an open winter and an overSupply of
pine mill wood, the retail prices have
declined from so to Is cents load from
those paid year ago. If the production
of lumber in Minneapolis increases as
rapidly as it has, it will take a rapid in
crease in population to keep pace with
the amount of mill wood turned out. es-
peclally if there is not very marked
advance made in the direction of closer
manufacturing.
The men who control the Mississippi
& Rum River Boom company evidently
do not believe that the time will ever
come when saw mill points north of
Minneapolis will make very large pull
upon the timber cut along the Missis-
sippi waters, if the improvements they
are about to make are any indication.
The booms they construct will. how
ever, make it more than ever feasible to
cut timber at Brainerd, Little Falls and
st. Cloud, although the lack of widely
extended and diversified railroad facili-
ties will always act as a bar to the
points named becoming very large
manufacturing points, because they
cannot be large shipping points.
About sixty Scandinavian citizens. com
posing the Scandinavian Debating society,
gathered in Hall No. 8 of the labor temple
yesterday afternoon and put in couple of
hours in a vigorous discussion, in Scandi-
naVian. of rOlvgamY and mOnogamY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Wednesday evening the Shamrock
club Will have dance at DANA Halt.
There will be a social hop at the
Hotel San Angelo this evening.
Friday evening the Dartmouth col
lege alumni will banquet at the West
hotel.
Tuesday evening the East side Ma
SONS will have dance at their hall.
Wednesday evening there will be a
dance at Ames' hotel, at Single Creek.
The Ancient Order of Foresters will
give a dance at Labor Temple hall TO-
morrow evening.
There will be a reception at Malcolm's
Thursday.
The Crescent club gives ball Thurs
day evening.
The Tam O'Shanter club will dance
at the Hotel Albion Friday evening.
The benefit ball for the Woman's Re-
lief Corps of Washburn post will be
held at Thomas hall Friday evening.
Company b, NJ. N. g., gives a dance
at the armory Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
MUSICAL EVENTS.

Tuesday evening the Bronson Catho,,
iic club. of st. Stephens church. Will
give musical at Dall's hall, First ave-
nue. south and Twenty-f0urth street.
a pleasing programme has been ar
ranged.
Miss Lillian NJ. Rowe and her pupils,
assisted by Miss Fannie Mcleod, will
give musicale at 1921 First avenue
north, at the residence OF MI. ana MIS-.
W. l. Spencer.
Miss Grace Hiltz, the Chicago prima
donna, will give song recital at Dyer's
music hall Wednesday evening.
Tomorrow evening the Apollo Glee
club will give concert at the Henne-
pin Avenue theater. The programme
prepared is an interesting one.
Wednesday evening Miss Anna Smith,
the noted Norwegian songstress, will
sing at the Hennepin Avenue theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
A RECHERCHE AFFAIR.
Press Representatives Knock the
Stufiing Ont of Turkey.

After the twenty mile skating race at
the ball park yesterday afternoon, the
management rendered a banquet
to members of the press and a
half dozen kindred spirits who
were called in from the out
side the charmed circle. The
spread was laid at Taylor's restaurant,
and when the bottled joy water began
to flow the following toasts were pro-
posed and responded to: Especial
Trains" Bernard Mullaney and Q. E.
Remy; Minneapolis in 1900" Henry
Hoch: Base Ball. Sam Morton; ''Is
Marriage a Failure?" S. ?. Jones;
"'Tne Social Evil.' w. Wettleson:
''The Majestey of the Law"
K. Whitley: who Struck Billy Patter-
son?'' Bert Genung: Opium Joints, :"
Julius Siezer Won Antwerp; 1.-THE Re-
publican Party" Matt Gallagher;
''EvilS of the Interstate Commerce
Law" John Rees: ''DemoraliZing Eff
fects of Prize Fights" Joseph Mannix;
SUNDAY Amusements," Nj. E. Good
ING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
SINGLE TAX" QUERIES.

First-Would more OF fewer buildings
be erected if they were relieved from
taxes?
Second-Would more or fewer build
ings be erected if it cost twice as much
TO hold lots idle as now?
Third-W rents be higher or
lower?
Fourth-Would more or fewer men be
required to erect the buildings?
Fifth-Would the holder of idle lots
raise or lower the price if it cost him
twice as much as now in taxes each
year to hold his lots idle, and what
\ feet would this have upon the acquisi-
Cion of homeSteads?
SiXth-Would more or fewer men be
able to get homes of their own?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
THE FORLOKN HOPE.
No Power but That of Christ Can
Avail.

Rev. D. j. Burrill, at the Westminster
Presbyterian church last evening,
preached upon the topic 1.-The Devil
and His Master" He said:
THE Lord Jesus Christ came into the
world to destroy the works of the devil.
The deliverance of man from the pos
session of demons is as much in line
with His holy purpose to-day as it ever
was. In Him is the 'forlorn hope of
all who feel themselves to be under
satanic influence. No power but that
of Jesus Christ can avail. He is able to
save even unto the uttermost. To the
evil spirit that had taken possession of
the man of Gadara, He addressed sin
gle word. 'Go!'-a word that rang
through heaven and hell. He is able to
heal the most HELPLESS cases; the most
forlcrn drunkard, the most abandoned
reprobate; the most desperate criminal
is not beyond the possibility of heal
ing. No demon can resist His word.
Bring all the diaboliZed to Him in
prayer. Let the hopeless cast them
selves at His feet; He will cleanse and
garnish their souls and fill them with
the peace of God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
AT THE THEArERS.

Helen Barry at the Grand tonight.
Drink new play, is drawing well at the
pence.
There were no vacant seats at the Peoples
last night, the play being Our Bachelors"
Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley will
appear at the Hennepin Avenue theater this
evening The advance sale has been very
large and will continue to-day. The pro-
gramme is very entertaining, and three hours
of laughter is its main feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The First Unitarian society at its annual
meeting Sunday adopted resolutions of sor-
row for the recent loss of Woodbury. Fisk.
The Peoples theater thermometer yester-
day showed a range Of fifteen degrees; 2 a.
m, deg. above; noon, 13 deg. above; 10 p.
M, 5 deg. above.
j. F. Bassett and w. H. Hinkle have been
appointed to represent the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce at the opening OF the
new chamber of commerce at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
For Better Health. =

The council committee on ordinance
will meet this morning and consider the
new ordinance relative to the govern
ment of the health department, and the
authority to be given the officers. The
proposed ordinance is a long one, and
the principal change from the old one
will be in relation to the sewerage sys-
tenn, bringing that work under the con-
troll of the health department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
ITS ENGLIS H."

Helen Barry. the Coincidence,
Talks About America and Its
People.
The last name on the West hotel reg
lster, as it came under the inspection of
GLOBE reporter last night on search
for personages great in the eyes of the
people, was that of England's great
actress, Miss Helen Barry.
Would the lady see reporter? To be
sure she would; and so he was brought
before England's pride as an actress
and English beauty of which England
might we'll be proud.
Her first words set at rest the fears of
the reporter.
.'Oh! Minneapolis is beautiful
place, Pm sure, from what I've seen of
it; and the people, Pm sure. are nice. 1
just arrived this evening from Duluth.
1 Was charmed with Duluth, and the
people there are splendid. Why, in
fact, all Americans are nice. was
agreeably surprised when l came into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
POINTS ON LUMBER.

The Weather Has Not SERIOUSLY
Affected LOggers---Min Refuse.
Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
The journals which have c0ndOled
with the loggers because of the open
winter and the lack of snow have been
too quick. The past two weeks have
offered ideal conditions for putting logs
on the bank, with the exception, per-
haps, that a little more snow might
have been welcome in some localities.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the meeting of hardwood dealers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Df.NeISOIl
226 Wash. AES.,
Cor. Cd Ave

SOl. oo II w.
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel.
and Structure cured.
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or,
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-I
ture Decay, Evil FOre-l
holdings, Self-Distrust,
Palpitation of the Hea
Face, Specks before the
EAR, Catarrh, Threaten
Every Disqualification
riage improper and Ill
and PERMANENTLY {
a different treatment.
YOUNG
Victims Of Excuses or
Nervous Exhaustion, Co
Feeling, Pains in the Ba
gestion. are treated for
pepsia and Liver Conn
enced men, who mistas,
trouble and thus multipl
in young or old complete
posture; separate rooms
views Strictly Confiden
that a Physician who &C
clusivelv to a certa
eases must possess gre,
in general practice.
tracIed or chronic Uri
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to
remedy. No nauseous
pronounced incurable
DR.. Nelson's Apr
Medicines Mailed or Elk
dress Free from observs
Terms Cash. Advice by
A friendly talk costs no
m. to II H., 2 TO 5 and
Wash. ay. s. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
OPERA HOUSE BURNING.
The Duluth Grand Being Rapidly
Consumed.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Jan. 90, 2 a. m.-The
Grand opera house has just caught fire
and is now burning fiercely. 1t looks
as though the building would be a
complete loss. The fire is supposed to
have originated somewhere on the
stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
THE AUDITORS REPORT.
A Summary of the COunty's Re-
ceipts and Disbursements.

The annual statement of Henne-
pin county finances for the
year ending Jan. 2. 1889,
has been completed by County
Auditor Condit, and shows an increase
!n all expenses except the Jail and the
returns of births and deaths. 1t shows
that the cost of running the court house,
the amount of fees of county officers,
salaries and salaries of municipal
Judges hhave all increased. The fig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Father Mathew Society Benefit.

The Father Mathew T. A. society will
give an entertainment this evening at
Catholic Association hall. Third avenue
north and Third street. Prof. Baker
has arranged an excellent musical pro-
gramme, including both vocal and in
strumental selections, and Fathers Nc
Golrick, Corbett and Gleason will de-
liver short addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

lOtdl.,sp. vi !, -tC w
The assets, with the single exception
of the value of the new court house, not
yet ascertainable are as follows:
Taxes for the year 1887 and prior
years .......,-.... -. SZo,loO %
Tax of 1888. .......... .......... 1914, 40S 60
Lots l, . 5, 8, 9 and 10, in block
II. town of Minneapolis, with
court house, JAIL sheriffs resi-
dence. out buildings, furniture
and fixtures. ........ -. l7n,O00 20
County poor farm property =. :. 47,S10 90
poor farm ..... -. go $500. 6,46o %
Note and mortgage of Gilbert
lands sold to him. ....... -. 1895 Sc
Uncollected accounts for board
of poor at poor farm. ...... 1000 90
County road tools. ............... 800 90
Dredge boats, at Lake Mime
tonka, etc...........,... ....... $1,000 90
New court house.
The county liabilities are in court house
and city hall bonds. $3.50, 900; in bonds
issued for the construction of the Lake
street and Marshall avenue bridge, S.5.0nO:
in claims allowed but not yet paid, SAC, 675,
and in county revenue fund overdraWn, $lS,-
$1,000. Total, S469, S41.51.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
A Clearing House Wanted.

A movement is Oh foot among cham
Der of commerce men to establish a
clearing house association to simplify
trading in the pit, which has become
quite extensive. and as now conducted
has become very complicated. There
are several plans talked of. but that of
the open board of trade at Chicago will
probably be adopted, and deposit of 2
cents a bushel made as security with
the clearing house ON all open trades.
BY this plan trades will be settled by
direct payment and collections made
through the clearing house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

-Congressman John Lind has secured
the appointment of William G. Gresham,
brother Of Judge W. O. Gresham, us Post
master at st. Pctor. MINI. II is an old
resident and has held several other i'm
portant positions.
A special from Fortress Monroe, where
Private Secretary HaIIord is stay ne for his
health. says that. owing to continued ill
ness. Mr.. HaIford has resigned and that
d. G. Alexander. OF Buffalo, n. y. has been
rendered the position. Mr.. Haford has
suffered from a distressing complaint since
early IN the summer, and most Of the
time since May has performed the duties
Of his position not at all, or only with
great difficulty and personal discomfort.
While at Deer Talk with the President he
improved considerably, and on his return
to Washington attempted to resume his
labors, but found the strain too great, and
went to Fortress. Monroe in hopes Of re-
gaining his former health. The dispatch
indicates that he has become discouraged
over his long illness and resigned.
The President has appointed John G.
Slocum, Of Florida. to be Surveyor General
OF Florida
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
CURRENT HAPPENINGS.
THE OLD WORLD.

The London Times says that while
England could not consent for any Euro
pean power TO take the Sandwich Islands.
that country would agree for the United
States 10 do SO.
The German tory organ. the hre1ttz
Zeitmg. inveighs bitterly against France,
declaring that country t. be Hebrew rid
den. and condemning the Jews in equally
strong terms.
The Berlin police have notified Count
Dillon to quit Dieuze, otherwise they will
arrest him and expel him from Germany.
Two companies OF infantry and a &C.
tachment of $50 police have been ordered
TO Limerick, Ireland to assist in extensive
evietions about to be undertaken there.
A Shanghai cable says: No effort is being
spared, with the active cooperation Of Ii
Hung Chung, the Viceroy, to bring about
the ratification of the Chez Foo Tel
egraph Convention. Regarding the expul-
sion of foreign residents in China, the
American Minister is earnestly protesting
against such step, while Sir John Walls
ham is abstaining from interference. The
rainfall mas DESTROYED the rich cotton crop
in the Yang Tee Valley. widespread fam
inc is imminent. and the prico oil rice is
already trebled.
Affairs in Guatemala are IN a baG state.
A revolution on u large scale, said to be
backed by New York parties, is imminent.
The revolutionists make u pretease Of
counting on Mexican aid, but Government
officials there say that Mexico VIII nu. back
any revolutions. Letters to Ei IHbeHoH
Nacjonal (newspaper) state that a War be-
tween Guatemala and San Salvador Is i'm
minent.
The British ship Boian, from Calcutta
for Liverpool. has foundered at sea Thir
ty-three lives were lost.----In a rai'Ttay ac-
cident at Hatras, near Agra, India, fifteen
persons were killed and forty inbred --
The general transatlantic tine steamer Vile
de Brest burst her boiler in Tunis Bay
Five persons werC killed by tho explosion.
London cable; Sir j. b. Laws states
that forecasts OF the British whcFt crop
must be considerably discounted The
area for 1879 is $50. 720 acres, or over 1S0.-
600 acres less than in 1883. He pits the
crop at a little over 100000 quarters, and
the amount required for consr mrtion at
27OOJ000 quarters. According to this the
requirements will be higher than last year
The death is announced from Paris OF
Charles Louis Marie Lambert de Sainte-
Croix. the French statesman. He was 81
! n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Annie T. Johns, OF Leaksyille, n.
c., is dead. She was II literary character
of local reputation, the author OF "CooH-
moe" and other works During the war she
spent much time in the hospitals and was
known as the Angel of Mercy.
A San Francisco dispatch says: Mrs.
Charles Croker. widow of the Southern
Pacific Railroad millionaire. died suddenly
of apoplexy at her residence on California
street. A few weeks ago she returned from
a prolonged visit to Europe, whore she
went after her husbands death. She came
back to be pres mt at the distribution OF his
largo estatA. Of which she received about
one- third, amounting to something over ten
million dollars Although she had been
IL semi-invalid for some time. no one
expected her death. She was very hos
pitable and given to wo ks of charity hay
ing. with Mrs. Stanford, established large
number Of kindergartcns in San Francis o.
Her most recent charitable work was the
building given to tho Old Ladies' Home.
Her maiden name was May 4. Demiug,
and she came from Albany, n. Y. Mrs.
Crockers great fortune will 60 to her
daughter. Mrs c. j. Alexander, of New
York, and to her three sons, Colonel FIcJ
William II. and George Crocke, all o.
whom live in San Francisco.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
FINANCiAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

-Lindeman Bros, dealers in pianos and
organs in Cincinnati have assigned to j.
c. Clore. Liabilities, zoos assets, $4,000
1ae failure was caused by pressure Of New
ork creditors.
p. NJ. Arthur has been rc-eecte for
che fourth time Grand Chietot the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. It required
but one ballot ia the Denver convention 10
elect Arthur. and the vote stood as follows:
arthur, 3l3. George yroman, l0l; and S.
vcdder. u California. J. on the result
being announced the convention went ul-
aost Wild, and Tor oyer an hour hundreds
% men cam0rel around their grand
old chief and shed tears 90 joy oa hls ro-
election. Joseph q spasue % Canada.
tbe present ueumten. was r.eIeet.J
THird GRAND Fus.noer Cleveland ohio.
bt- u-ea retained as tue national htal-
guuure
maret tha. o.. et lHHs. haua.
Dtv s#H eaHasI. .a. taa amla t..
Uuas IaaHH. 500 aIel bouts I#t. Ha 5000
o.. sAaH q. Is syndicate aA.aA Ell. a.
.n.. .0HH#ts aHI ..rnI kaHta.
,.u f# euI.fu ..
I It# W# ..... I..r. ...
N ##
I.
I...
N..
Ih
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
FIRES AND ACCIDENTS.

AT Beaver Falls, Pa. fire was discovA
operative Flint lss Association and in
side OF an hou. the whole establishment
was a mass OF ruins. Loss, b,twe N <GJ,OOJ
and $4,000; insurance, S3!0JJ
-Wreckcrs, as tEe-od, caused the d.
stiuctiCn Of freight train No. % on the Lake
Erie and Western Road, near Kokomo, Ind
The yIlosion of twelve oil tanks fired the
wreck Engineer hehl, Fireman Edward
Burnett and Heal Brakeman John Spell
man peri hing in tie flames.
Fire at Fort Legion, n Y wiped out
the opera house, Douglas House, eight
stores, the postofice, and several dwell
ings, many pc sons having narrow escapes.
Fifteen families were rendered homeless
-Jumes and Thomas Thompson, Robot
Robinson, and Sampson Emmons were in
stantlv killed and Ben stubbs was fatally
injured by being run over by locomotive
while playing cards on the Pennsylvania
tracks near Irwin. Pa Thomas Thompson
was married and leaves family The
others we're single and about thirty years
Of age.
Tho National Carbon Works, at Cleye-
land, Ohio. have been damaged by fire to
the extent of between S3J,OOJ and $4,000
The insurance is $4,000 This is the largest
carbon plant in the world, and for "a time
it was feared the entire plant would be de-
stroyed
New York dispatch: THE Old Domin-
ion line steamer Wyanoke, from Norfolk,
reports that off Delaware Capes she spoke
the schooner J. G. Morse, OF Portland. Me.
disabled and dismasted. The larger part
of the schooner's crew had die OF expos
ure The captain and two sa lors we're the
only survivors"
Fire broke GU in Tyler's jewely store,
on Canal street, the principal business por-
ton Of New Orleans, and spread to adjoin-
ing stores The loss is heavy
The enormous hemp warehouses on the
docks at Koenigsburg, Germany, have been
destroyed by fire. This is the third time
within a few years that similar fires have
occurred on the koenigsburg docks.
Three men were instantly killed at
Scranton, Pa, by the explosion of a loco
/ motive boiler while drawing train OF Goa
cars az the Pierce Coal Company mines.
-. A. MaxAeld'- wool factory at Bangor
Ne, has been destroyed by fire together
with a large quantity Of wool and pelts the
loss aggregating $1,000. with an insuranc,
/ Of syJUUu