davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

and the 9TH Of July Is celebrated With
great pomp and Circumstance.
The population Of Venezuela Is about
100000 The president Is Rossos Paul.
While the Republic has the most pro-
found admiration for our Republic, they
are very Jealous of the European mon
arches, and during my residence had
trouble with Great Britain as 10 the
boundaries OF Guinea. and wished 10
have the United States act a. arbitrator,
and had very long and voluminOus
correspondence in regard 20 IL, which
was submitted By Minister Phelps, but
Great Britain declined.
went there, he said. rs Minister resi-
dent, but nv commission was raised TO
envoy extraordinary aud minister plcni-
potenfiary | was hOnOred with an es-
cort OF troops and when entered the
capital the band played the star
Spangled Banner and when came out
from my official visit SO the President
the band played Hail Columbia such
hou0fs and demonstrations, ! was as
sured by the oldest inhabitants, had
never been extended 10 any diplomat
within the memory OF man To the
United States, OF course, this w,s intend
ell - a compliment
The costume OF an American minister
Is dress suit, while those Of other pa.
lions wear cooked hats, lace coats.
swords &c.
The city OF Caracas IS situated In o
/ lovely valley between TWO high ranges
of mountains running cast and west
The houses are chiefly built
OF mud occasionally of stone
land never of wood, on account
of = species OF W0fm which destroys
wood in SO incredibly short time lhs
walls are made foal feet thick Cor fear of
earthquakes The climate Is mild
rarely exceeding $50 or getting below
$50. which becomes m0notouv. aud d
ltlc fee aad SNOW aud lfosf would noi
be objected 10 as q variety
Caracas has ~. O0O inhabitants. The
people are of an exceeding lively and
gay disposition. and ale as fond of show
as the French They get their fashions
and ELEGANT oquipsges from Paris Hand
s0mely dressed ladies add much 90 tne
atiractivoness OF Caracas
Governor lee asked about ihr mode.
OF communication with the outsiii
world Colonel Scott aaid "a cf'
Caracas o0 the l8.h So IauHafy on one
ol lae Rcd Line steamer which lun Gel
LaeuyTa. and would have made tho ur
Go New York I'M seven or eight days. cN
cept that We We're detained at tuac0a
Governor Lee asked ii au extension u
the Mexican Central Railroad WAS n.
contemplated. and il The completion oil
that road Go South America would no
open up an immense traffic. Col
Onel Scott said il most un
doubtedlv would and that Doe % gree,
with The Governor In thinking thai
the railroad would certainly De bui
some day, and that the great Republic o
the NOrih wouln glappie io her hear
with hooks OF steel her sister hepubhc
OF tine South. and shat lAe people of th'
Southern Republics woult bail such al
event with Joy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

Tonight The Richmond Dramatic As-
ISOLATION will give performance Of the
drama Robert Emmett The per
formance will take place at the Rich
mond Theatre The proceeds will lee
devoted 10 the Parnell Defense Fund.
The best talent among our Irish people
will take part in the production of this
drama The sale of reserved seats have
been going on for the past week and the
indications are that when the curtain
rises tonight not vacant seat viii be
found in the Richmond Theatre. Mr.
John VI Ryall who takes n prominent
part in the play will also sing several
Irish songs in his inimitable manner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
Death OF Charles \. Baldwin.

Nh Charles A BALDWIN, u weII-knOwn
citizen OF Richmond, who was for mum
Der of years engaged in the wholesale
shoe business, died yesterday, aged sixty
three wears. He had been sick only a
few DAYS, and the cause Of his death was
PARALYSIS, which attacked him while he
WAS In his bath-tub The funeral will
take place from the residence, SO6 west
Franklin, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
ADVICE 10 MoriiEKs.

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always bc used when children are cuttii y
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer al once f;
tt produces natural. quiet sleep by fviicNif y
awakes rs bright as "a button II il very
pleasant 10 taste. it sOotbes the child. sOftens
the gums, sliays all pain, relieves wind, rc0u
lates the DO els. and H. the best known rem
edy Tor dlarfhoea whether arising from teeth
'rg or other causes. Twenty ave cents a
i.Dtfle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

In addition TO the line of Ladies Kid
Boots at $3.50, which has had such u
good run, | have just received line OF
the same goods IN Pebble goat al $50,
2-,.D. and L. last, Also the best and incest
goods in Bright Dongola al g and
80 80 ever saw, on common sense and
opera lasts, 2-6, b 10 +, lasts
20 J. A. GRIGG, Pace Block.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
Famnle BellIqerent..

About ) o'clock Yesterday afternoon
two negro women had lively quarrel IN
the alley which runs from Ninth 10
Tenth street and between Byrd and
Arch. When a TIMES representative
passed 10y the place on street car there
was crowd standing near the two
women waiting TO see # they would
come In blows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
Mozart Acadeu, OF n usss.

The play Of Faust" is 10 be given at
the Mozart tonight, and, judging by the
great reputation this his,rionlc and spec
tacular production has achieved, ii may
be reckOned a. the great event in theatre
Gals this season. Apart from its great
attraction ~ spectacular drama, IL
tAkes high rank A. his.rioaic production,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

We call the attention Of our reaCeIs
to the editorial discussions and editorial
extracts from other papers upon the I'M
portant questions now before the public.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
LOCAL t,tks.

Mrs. Susan Lambert, widow of the
late Henry Lambert, died yesterday
morning, aged seyeniy-three yeaIs. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
half-past three o'clock from the Grace
street Baptist Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
ACCIDENT 10 J. 0NESTY.
He 10 Thrown From Jumper ana Ne
verely Hurt.

Last night about eight o'clock MI }.
Onesiy, a barkeeper on the corner OF
Eighteenth and Franklin streets, wa.
driving in jumper down Marshall
street between Nineteenth and fwentie' Il
streets at q rapid rate, and rs he turned
to 20 up Nineteenth the buggy Vince
struck the curbstone, throwing him OUT
upon the sidewalk and severely brusng
him. He laid unconscious until some
one passing saw him and procured a hacb
and took him home, where he was at
tended by Dr huyk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

Yesterday afternoon an express wagon
and buggy colided on Main street
near Ninth, resulting IN the buggy
having The front axle wrenched 10 q
curve. The occupants, two gentlemen
took the buggy back 10 the stable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

yhen Baby was siC* 70 gave her cas.orsa
Nhrn she WAS d Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Ca.tora
when she had Children, she gave them Ca,itcria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
The Guarantee Building oan and Trus
Company.
No. 8 NoRrH rENrn sTREK.

This company will sell you q home, 10
be paid for Oh the monthly plan, and II
you die before your payments are com
y eted, will release your family from al
future obligations su4 At
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

LADIES, ATTENTION is called to that
most excellent emoient for the skin,
Owens X Minors Glycerine aud Elder
Flower Lotion; only 20 cents 4 bottle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

THOSE PEAKLY TEETH may be kept
so by using Phenol Mouth Wash In con
nect'on with Kalodont Tooth Powder
For sale by
Owens 4 MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

That hacking cough can be SO quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
OWENS X MINOR DRUe Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

DENTISTS WHO KNOW the virtue OF
Phenoi Mouth Wash don't hesitate -
recommend il 10 all their patients.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

BASE coUSrERF LITER is no who would
ralm oil upon a customer any other ar
icle for DR.. Davids Cough 5yr Up, the
old reliable case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

every day when dropping under bur
den, should you not believe all that Was
written about Jesus and become ANNA
ted. hopeful and trustfulf Jesus was
snotless Ought that sinless, perfect
man TO suffer- 4 vessel was at sea on
fire The people were huddled together
while the vessel was steaming for land
The captain cries out 10 the
pilot can you hold on 10 the wheel
ten minutes moreyn IN ny was
the reply He did hold on in smoke and
heat. Should that pilot suffer He got
but eighteen dollars month. Ought he
70 suffer. Yes, lie should, and he did 50,
and burned TO a crisp because he had the
lives OF hundreds In his hands. lie
saved them with the loss OF his own
The hero suffered because il was his
duty, and from the burning flames he
went to glory. so WITH Christ. He
ought to have suffered, not for any fault
OF Ills, FOL He was sinless, but for =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
JULIUS BOYDEN,

No. s., n Main So Providence q B
Nasa Soldier, aat nai discharged .l.m
% 5. Army a. ln mclaJie CoasaaI
Ills dischl.gerlals Advanced ,aeeot~
SUMPTION ofthe Lungs" lie writes
ella September went n see Dr. s.Hen
AMI soon aGl. began g. use DID, N-u.f
lathe following April was entirely w.Iln
went toNork tr9m thatums tOt.. llas.
NOT spcnt one doliarior d0cton or m..I0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

ITEMS DP INTEREST 10 THE ASS0.
CITATION.
PREPARED EXPREssL FO u
MONDAYS TINES
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SAMPLE
CASE.

\ short Poem Oh tho "femaie Drum
mer''-frofitabie invsstmsnts-ihe
fndi-penssbie-T. 4. 4. Grip
lets, Jcolot.. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
\ CCORDING TO A PARA

\ CCORDING TO A PARA
I graph in the American Co.a
yator of Boston, Consumption b.
gradually decreasing ID New
England. THIS is a gratifying fact
and much Of the credit OF tbs
condition Of things is due 20 th'
extraordinary popularity IN th-
past 50 years in New England oi
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
70 this wonderful remedy mol
than all others combined IS da-
the credit of decreasing therasa.
OF Consumption
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
THE FEMALE DRUMMER

Have you seen the latest conner
In the ncld1
when sou gaze upon her. know your
Faic j. sealed
It's no sort ~ MS 10 throw your
Self before her
A11 implOre her,
IN your weakness
And your meekness
Nor fu Wuftor
You are but
Man. and she female drummer
She will talk you deaf ani dumber
Than a clam;
Tho on know the goods sho -soii"t
Are a sham.
You give in-tfefe's M rcpelling
Her Invasion
English. Asian.
Whifo or yr low,
Where's the fellow
That Is human
Ruu ~ Woman.
Can resist the tcma e drummer
BE it winter. lc q summer
She wlll drum.
on her tours of devastation
She 81 come.
Aud your bump Oi npprObliion
Can hat dwinlc
At the -wiiiie
fUu subWit 70,
wife Will twit. too,
TIL YOU wonder
Why iH thIfdev
Heaven Ger ulsd the female drummer
fM1,v N0ffJr BrGIf0fd, Boston ciu1f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
No Election Yet.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispasch.l


Providence. X. t., March 2s.-The joint
Assembly took a ballot for United States
senstor AZ noon to-day, which resulted ~
follows 90 being necessary TO choice :
Dixon, Al; Wetmore, 81: Arnold Demo
craft, 1G; Colt, 8 Goddard, 4 Durfee, -;
Taft, /. On the completion OF the ballot,
after q good deal OF discussion as TO taking
q recess or adiOufning, the Assembly by a
close vote adjourned til tomorrow.
The ballot to-day developed nothing new,
and the situation remsins as Improbable OF
solution ~ on the first ballot. Few votes
were changed about from one candidate 10
the other, one Republican even voting for
Arnold, the Democratic complimentary cam
dIdate. The whole idea OF the ballot was
evidently to keep things just as they are for
another day TO await the completion Of
some OF the arrangements that are being
pushed In favor OF the several candidates
between the sessions. outside OF the stall
wart supporters OF the several candidates,
who are probably fewer in number for
either Dixon or WetmOre than the figures
show, the legislators are waiting for de-
csiye change OF base or tho certainty OF an
actusl dead lock before they cast their bal
lots in any other than psrfunciofY way.
The House OF Representatives. passed the
ballot-reform bill In concurrence with SEN
ate amendments to-day, aud II was sent to
the Committee on Engrossed Bills. The act
goes into elect June lst next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

money Letters stolen.

Lby ltlbEfdAu " t4o DinbofNhs
new York, March 2S.-F W. Wool
worth, manager OF the WOolworth syndi-
cate, which owns over dozen five and ten
cent stores In Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Delaware, aud New York.
with su Office in the stewart building, on
March 18th told his book.keeper to drop en-
velopes containing seyeuty.siX checks,
amounting in all 10 $500, in the public
mal.box in the stewart building. This was
done. The envelopes were addressed TO
different parts OF the Unlted States. some
DAYS later Manager Rock. Of the Lam
caster (Pa.) store informed Wool
worth that the Northern National Bank Of
that place had received check from the
syndicate in New York for Sil.29, which
looked suspicious. The check was payable
10 the United COmmunity Company, aud the
bank was instructed 10 forward the amount
20 Samuel L. McEwen. New York post office,
in a registered envelope. Woolworth con-
| suited the Community Company and found
that IL had never received the check In ques-
ton. The bank was notified that the check
was Il forgery. WOolwOrth then consulted
Acknowledgements GAYLORD. Later q
telegram was received from the Second
| National Bank OF Erie, Pa, making an In
curry about McEwen, and u reply was scot
stating lhat the lauer must De Tue IoISeI'
The bank now wired the posi-ofee officials
that IL had forwarded decoy letter 10
McEyen, and asking that he be arrested.
McEwen did not call at the post Jtlice until
to-day. lie received the letter and was
prompilv arrested. On being brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields he
demanded tune 10 engage a lawyer and cha-
leuged examination. This was set down for
saturday. WOOwOltb thinks the fellow aid
not succeed IN having a single check cashed.
The question now is. Did MeEwen oOtsin
nosserslon Of the mailed letters containing
The cheek: hid he abstract them from the
mai, .Dox il tue stewart building or obtain
possession OF them after the postman hsd
taken them out l. the question TO be Official.
IL solved. McEwen Il held 10 $4,000 bait.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
THE Fall River MijIs.


FALL. RIVER MASS, March 9s.-All the
mills were running TO-DAY except the Ameri-
can LinensMlll-nesrly all with their full
complement Of weayers. The linen.mills
were not ready 10 start on account OF the
non-completon Of some repairs to its ma
chinery. II IA expected they Will be ready
10 start tomorrow. The weaycrs were
given their old looms. There were some
exceptions. however, which caused some
unpleasantness. At the Pocassct mill about
fifty weavers who had been working on fancy
goods were told this morning that their
places had been filed, and II they wanted
work Oh print-cloths they could have It,.
They refused and stayed out. They say on
looms offered them they would earn 81 30
per week less than on fancy goods. They
will hold meeting this afternoon. At
Osborne Mill No. about forty.fye old
weayers were refused work. At some OF the
other mills individual cases are reported.
All these cases will be considered by the
weavers' committee tonight. There IL q
growing fear that some OF the most active
strikers may be black.listed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
The Episcopal Church and Hts Co
IOred belongings.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l

iby telegraph 10 the Dlhpelch.l
BALTIMORE, Mp, March ga Charleston
Is. ca special 10 the sun saws: The report
OF the committee appointed by the south
Carolins Diocesan Convention OF the Pro.
testant Episcopal Church to try and arrange
a settlement Of the color question, which led
to a secession OF nearly all the Charleston
churches two years ago, T. published To-
day. The report recommends a COM
promise which proposes to admit such co.
iored clergymen To the convention who have
been IN connection with the Church
for twelve months prior TO May 18TH. Ii
al,o proposes separate congregations Tor the
colored churches under the ministfation Of
the Bishop. No provision is made for the
admission OF c0ored lay delegates. The Do
cesar Convention meets 81 Anderson IN May
next. II the report Of the committee Is
adopted, which is doubtful, three cOl0red
clergymen will be admitted 10 the couyen-
ton, but no lay delegates. a promi-
nent vestryman Of a. Marks, the aris-
tocratic colored church here. said to-
day that the terms would not be accepted.
We will not Fecede from the Church, said
be, because we are IN the Church and pro-
pose 10 STAY there. We shalt simply wait,
and IL we are barred out OF the Diocesan
Convention we will carry the case 10 the
General Convention. As 10 whether -.
Marks would continue 10 paw it. c0niribu.
tons to the Diocesan Convention he was not
prepared 70 say.
The question promises TO be burning one
at the coming convention. At the convention
Of 1887 most OF the lay delegates from the
city churches aud several OF The city clergy
men left the hall and have not attended the
convention since then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
Liverpool spring Races.

rDy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch
LONDON, Msrch 2S.-F'irst day OF the
Liverpool spring meeting.
The race for the Prince Of Wales plate 81
700 soYereigns in specie, Tor tbree-year-olds
and upwards, at nearly SIX furlongs, was
won by Ainiree
The race for the Moyneaux stakes OF five
sOvereigns each for acceptors, with 800
guineas added, for two.year-Olds. a. five
iurlOngs, was won by }. G.. HodgesOn's bay
colt Lamprey by Beau Cleric cut Of Irony
by Roseberry.
The race for the fourteenth UniOn,Jack
stakes OF five sOvereigns each. with 800
soyereigns added, for -year-oIds-One
mile-was won by the fayonte, Thcophilus.
The Liverpool Hunt steepechase for GjO0
was won nY Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
KANSAS HAPPY.
Boomers Preparing for the Opening
of Oklahoma.
rev Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. ILL, March 2s.-A dispatch from
Wachita, Kan, says: The proclamation ior
the openipg OF Oklahoma was received mere
With demonstrations OF great Joy. Flags
were hung from the buildings, caDnons were
fred, and bonfres built. The same entbu-
siasm welcomed the news all over the soulh
Of Kansas.
Extensive preparations are being made Tor
entering the country, and some OF the towns
OF Southern Kansas will almost be depopu.
lated. The boomers have been encamped
along the line and are making ready 10
move. Cattiemen are hurrying on to Okla
bomA 10 get their cattle, as they Tear Vio-
lence from the boomers. The soldiers nave
left Oklahoma city. Colonel summers re-
ceived from Colonel Wade, at Fort REM,
new orders from Washington, and p0s'eu
them I'D in the Oklahoma depot They
were ihat eyerT person must immeul-
atelv leave that country, and that the names
OF those found would be taken and kept 10
defeat future flng. As soon as the order
was posted many commenced leaving, but
by the time the train reached Guthrie the
news OF the issuing Of the proclamation was
received, and they Joined the boomers 10
their celebration and 10 be near 10 their
claims. At Purcell there wss the same wild
enthusiasm. Claims are beng rapidly taken
I'd. Fights are daily occurring.
Tuesday night a Swede from Cold Hsrbor'
Kan. while contrasting claim twenty-iour
miles west OF oklahoma station. was fatally
shot by his opponent. The poor fellows eye
was blown ont and his face filed with buck-
shot. lie was brought 10 Kansas city 70
surgeon, but died soon after. The men
have already sold their rights TO the claims
for S400 and 500.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kan, says: In
mediltelv upon the announcement that the
President had issued the oklahoma proofs
nation the officials OF the Rock Island rail-
road and a corps Of engineers started from
this CITY TO make n final survey Tor the eX'
tension through Indian Territory. The road
IL built as far south n Pond Creek, some
| twenty-five miles below, in Cherokee strip
al which point the construction VII
begin. King Fisher, designated as the
! land Office for the western district, - al
present stage station situated on KING
Fisher creek, southern tributary OF Cimar
ron river. IL IS on projected line OF th'
| Rock Island road and some ninety miles
south OF the Kansas line. IL Is stated tha
the railroad company will push ils lines u
! King Fisher 81 soon - possible. 10 u not
! likely that the extension will stop there, a
| Fort Reno Is but a score or 80 OF mhe'
! further on, at which point there are 800 Of
800 troops stationed, which Will create de-
mand for supplies and transportation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
Mean Temperature. ..........."..
NEW YORK srocK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March ss-The stock market was
in the aggregate more active to-day. but this
was duo to heavy trailing Ia Reading. the rest or
the list being dull aud festureiees outside OF The
few leaders which have OF late monOponzed The
business and interest OF speculation. EVory-
thing appeared brighter this morning, London
coming higher With reported increased cobn-
denco in Americans on the other side and re-
ducfion of tho rats of interest Outside OF tbs
Bank Of England, the tortnghtly settlements
both IN London aud Paris having passed on with
out single failure. The foreigners also were
buyers 10 limited extent in this market. whiie
the commission houses we're better supplied
with orders and there wUs more disposition
shown amGuR tho smaller bears 10 cover up
their shorts. Several specialties made marked
advances. The market was very marrow, however.
aud tho February statement OF Reading was
made a club whereby 20 hammer the price OF
that stock down, although tho extreme decline
was only shade over ] per cent, 20
effect which there wore sold over ILL., 900 shares Of
the stock. This result was not 50 satisfactory,
and later attention was turned 20 htchison, aud
that stock was found more vulnerable aud broke
20 from lie best price OF the forenoon. kdorts
were male - get the other shares down, but no
success attended them except in Union Pacific,
which was unfavorably effected by the decision
Of the directors not 20 pay dividend, and IN
Burlington. a portion OF which was afterward
recovered. however Among the Inactive shares
the consolidation again helped the Big Four and
Cleveland. Columbia. Cincinnati and lndianapc-
liz, each rising about points, although the i'm
prOyement could not be held In the face OF the
general weakness. Memphis snd Charleston
was higher on q recent decision In favor OF the
minority stockholders. and some Of the Others,
such as tho Chicago and Alton, Denver, TeIss
and Fort Worth. san Francisco preferred, and
Manhattan, sold materially higher The mars et
closed weak and fairly active generally al but
slight changes for the day Almost everything
"a fractionally lower this evening. though tue
Zig -Four is up I, but Atchison 10 down \, Read
ing and Union Pacific -. The total sales were
xgl0l0 shares.
Ersniag. -Excnsnge dun. frm. and unchanged
a. isjis a4s9a. Money easy At gAa4, closing
offered r. 3 last lOan. 4 Sub Treasury bal
ances Gold. si52. $4,000; currency, 81, 5000
Governments dun aud lrmer for a.; 4per cents,
49,: "a coupons, i0a state bonds duh and
steady.