davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parrish Of Caloasisu.J
Office Clerk Of Court, l4th Judicial District:
] HEREBY CERTIFY, That the within il a
tuTe and correct copy Of the original Act Of IneOr
poration on hle and was this day duly recorded
in my Office in book 20" Of conveyance on pages
462, 463 and 4G4, file No. 407
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
r~-A~~ Witness my official signature and seal
SEAL at Lake Charles, La. this 18th day Of
~ , February, "a. D, 1859.
c. MAYO,
Deputy Clerk Of said Court and Ex-ofleio Deputy
Recorder.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

Each biVCkhDideE shall b. entitled u a. many
votes as he REPRESENTS paid up sHaEes OF BlOCE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22
THE REIIGIOUE WORLD.
a sksrs asrmlon .Eeoln fhe SER
mamms


tBur ogg THING Is EEEDFUI -uUEE
10; a.
nv soni Is like thirsty child, and
/ need has lave and consolation fof re-
treatment
/ am d waudsring ard lost sheep,
and need him IS 8 good and iaithfal
shepherd
NY sonl Is ike a heightened daTepur-
aRed ~ the hawk, and 4 need his
monnds Tor refuge.
/ an q feeble vine, and j need his
cross 30 lay bold Of aud 70 wind myself
about ........
lam . sinner, and / need his right
eousness.
I ara naked and base, and need has
holiness and innocence for q covering
am ia inoable and alarm, and I
need him as my hiding place
I ara ignorant and foolish, and l
need the Enidance OF his holy spirit
In no situation and at no time can l
do without him,
Dol pray? be prompts and inter
eedeg for me.
Am 1 arraigned by satan at the
divine tribunal? Christ is my advocate.
Am in affection? be must be my
helper.
Am persecuted 10y the world? he
mRBt defend me.
When an forsaken, he must be my
support.
When I am dying, he must be my
life.
When I am Wondering in tine grave,
he is my resurrection.
Well then, / would rather part with
ell the world, and all it contains, than
with thee, my Savior
And God be thanked, know that
thon are not willing to do without me.
Thou art rich aud am poor.
Thou art righteousness, and ! am
sin.
Thou hast vine and oil, I have
wounds.
Thou hast cOrdials, and 1 hunger and
thirst.
Use me then, my Savior, for what
ever way thou mayest require.
Here is my poor heart, an empty YES
sci {: flll it with thy grace.
Here is my sinful and troubled soul,
quicken it with love.
Take nay heart tor thine abode.
Take my mouth to spread the glory
Of Shy name.
Take my love and all my powers for
the advancement Of thine honor and
service Of thy believing people.
Never suffer the gteadfastness and
confidence Of my faith 10 abRte.
Then, at all times, may be enabled
from my heart 10 say, Jesus needs me,
and him, and so We suit each other "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

Little sins get in at the windows and
open the front door for the big house
breakers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

He that loves the truth and Is filed
with the truth, is invested with power
irEesistable.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

The great gift Of the New Testament
is not a purer form Of law, but new
lille.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

And whatsoever Of yOu will be the
ehiefest, shall be the servant Of all.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

Never 10 be IN places Of evil is the
lOudesb preaching on the text, avoid
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

Subscription Tor shares Of capital STOCK shall b.
received lUnlyt from Individual who ar. BnUseu
bv suu-F arultTz Unions
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

The purposes OF 1hls corporation are the iOluw .
Ing. To cBldnCt general mercantile business
and 10 act a. agents iOE The DuTehase and sac Of
all farm products and supple and all that az
pertain 30 the handling IbesipIng. FWardiBE
and marketing Of said products and ihe puE-
chasing Of suppiIss; 20 make and U.s. d corporate
seal and the same 10 break and alter al pieasuTt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22
CH a RTTHIR
OF THE
Central Farmers Union
Purchasing Agency,
---s or
C.aEUAsEBU PARISH, LOUISIANA.
En8TED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LUuIsIANA
PARISH o. gALEAEEI.
DE II KNOYE, That On alis. the 18Th day
Ii Of JsHBnrT, a. she wear Of cur Lord,
0Bg Thousand Eight HundeFd and EiEhfy-Nine
and 81 Ehe Independence Of the United STATES 1he
One Hundred and Thirteenth before me n. V.
MnrAEuwE q notary puhbc. dulv commissioned
ami naialihed, In and for said RHFfBh and state
and in tAs presence OF the Witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned personally came ami
appeared !. a htILER, C. Snusoss- : W. Ma.
dND- 4 KEN, b., and ALLEN s1IITH; wbO, iUE
themselves and such other person O. persons gb8
may &ss8eiAie or ban0sBe associated with them
esTsralY declared that ayaiiiRE themselves Of
the EsBeI2l laws Of the State Feiative 10 the
organization Of corporations for works Of public
Improvements, Gtc-. EBey have t8EIBed themselves
into and constitute corporation. with ali the
powers vested by law AZ such corporations, and
By these presents covenant and agree and bind
thensstEes under the following agreement and
siipuiats0ns which tHsy adopt = their charter
bO-Wit-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-22

The name Of the corporation shall be this CEN
TRIAL FARMERS UNION PURCHASING
AGENCY Of CaiGssgeu parrish. Louisiana Lin
Article Il
The d0miGile Of this corporation shall b. By
Greek Calcasjeu, Lou1siBna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
NEWS OF THE FIRE IN NEW YORK.
A Touching Incident-hn Operator Dies
at His Post.
~ tologranh 10 lha DLspa..h.l

NV York. November 30.-'lhe western
circuits Of tho Associated Press were bur
dcucd with outgoing matter tonight, ana
William y. Chandler. ono Of ITS most rapid
sendtrs, was hurryinc loads along the inc
tbaf touches New Orleans southwark, Kan
sas City westward, and Minneapolis north
ward. Tho place was warm. for II was sat
urdav night. and sunday papers would
90 emily 20 press. Suddenly. Chandler
Dqused. shut his key, and looked up
with an expression on his taco that
challenged inquiry from his col
leagues az 10 what was the rouble
on the wire. Associate 1-Prcss- operator
Igoe. 1T Minneapolis, had broken. ana
I'M the men on the line had paused, ike
Chandler. to listen. There isatre on the
third floor of this Ohe I'rahme) building"
sand lcoe on the wire, land am on the
seventh floor" Then, after a moments
pause. he added. "Go ahead, Chandler.
md New York began again and alter bIlct
space vicl led TO Cleveland. who had
"rush 50 al patch. and this was all of Clcvo-
lands me ,-agc that lgoereceivod:
"Clovolnnd, Ohio. 30. Captain Joseph
NJoaa;t. q well-known Lake man, was
killed today by allins into the hold OF hls
JUS, there Icoe "brokc." Boys" he
licked on the wlro. and there was another
brief pause and all the men ON the circuit
were listening with interest, lot Jhey ltu
noted IN the Transmission by l9oe OF the
word "boysn trem ulousncss of touch
inst as Layman could detect tremor II
the human voice " BOYS. I've got 70 stand
YOU of. camo from Igoc. " am the only
one left on this floor Everybody is gone,
and can't stay any longer Click, smut
won't his key. and some operator on tho
line quickly Opened" and shouted after
Ieoe. as d were: Take machine along
referring 20 the typewriter used 10y leoe,
tho Associated Press being executed on
tvpo-wr.ters az al points. but there was no
response. The clicking instrument had half
licked III. half-jocular message ID an empty
room. Near bv rat tine machine and the
last item taken had been Cleyeland's item
about the violent death. Then work
went on again. and 10 one Of his
colleagues thought seriously Of lgoe's
cool-b, until there came bulletins Of tho
H., Of lite, and among those q bulletin
stating the probability that poor lgoe stay
cd too long. Those few last words he re-
manned 10 take were fatal. They. cost hm
his life. aud the men al their keys were
grave as they worked on 20 Good night"
one who had started at " Good evening
had received his thirty" before the re-
mort WIS closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01

The Tribune building was ten stories
high. II was constructed of pressed brick
with stone trimmings, It's front on Fourth
street was 200 fee. and its depth was about
rs feet on First avenue. IL was plastered
on q wre-lathe. and was rcputed TO Toe fire.
proof. The main front was profusely or
namented, and IL was also artistically
broken with orisl windows and balconies.
The first floor was occupied by the count
ing-rooms of the Erenmg World and Tribune.
and By stores and offices. The second,
third, fourth. and fifth floors were also
occupied "a Offices, chiefly 10y attorneys
and real estate men. On the sixth floor
was Mitchell simmons job-printing estab-
iishmcnt. tho Minneapolis department OF
the st. Paul Pioneer Press. and few OF the
Tribune cditorial-rooms. The seventh floor
was used exclusively by the Tribune for It's
editorial, composing. and stcreotyping
rooms. The Scandinavian weekly news.
paper, tho SrefasRd Am01cGnStG Poster, and
an extensive book-hindery occupied the
entire eighth floor The ninth and tenth
floors were used for general storage Tor
various concerns IN the building, and Tor
slceping-rooms for the ianitors- The ninth
and tenth floors were great open halls,
and the eighth floor had large apart
monts and few subdivisions for the
Offices Of tho concerns located there.
The seventh floor was stll more
sub-dvided. though it contained tho large
composing and Observation-Disclosures
of the Tribune. In case OF n fire having q lar
start in tho building and filling 1t with
sitting and binding smoke, escape would
be very perilous to the steadIest head and
most courageous person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01

fond Of milk fresh from it, fount. for q
time the soil-tiller was at Loss 70 account
for the sudden and continuous dwin9lllng
Of the supply from his cho;cest AIoer;
news and JERSEYS, hut Mt length ne iouh9
tbat II was being transferred 20 au9
IL the rotundity and sickness OF his hlieI
how Going 10 his blacksmith he tneh hhl
made peculiar contriynnce OF steer Janus
aud rods, which he compelled the Ooy,, 70
wear as muzzle while out Of doors. ms
when locked over the lads face proved an
oaectual barrier 10 his mouth, anu tho man
was satisfied. Some Of the neignbors'
hearing of the matter. warnod the tarnef
that he could be prosecuted Tor cruelty
and suit by an old family enemy was
actually begun when the boy IN singu-
lar manner met his death. his. palate
yearned for milk-frosh, warm miik-and
from lowering lovingly near the COW ne
cesayed 10 bend the wires of his muzzlc
and return 10 his former habit. lie was
fondlinc Holstoin-fries'an one day and
aroused the anger Of the boyiue, winch
knocked him over and kicked him VICIOUS
lv i'm fhe face. The muzzlc was bent ana
flattened. and one of tine rods was driven
into his brain. lie was found lying on the
ground unconscious, and died without re-
covering his senses. He was an orphan
and had no relatives in the nclghoornoou'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
DOM PEDRO'S ARRIVAL.
Re Declines to Be northumberland
Kindly.
Il. Anclo-Amorlcan eanLo % tho DIspatch.l

rPy Anrlo-American cable 20 the Dispatchl
ToNnoy. November 3o.-Ihe Portuguese
steamer Nagoas. with ex-Eraperor Dom
Pedro and disparity on board. arrived at -;
Vincent. Cape de Nerd Islands to-day. All
the members of the party ore well.
Upon the arrival OF the Alagoas at ~.
Vincent an attempt was made 10 interview
Dom Pedro concerning tne events that had
and exile, He declined,
however 10 enter into any discussion rela-
tive tOthe revolution. but stated that lie
had been treated with the utmost kindness
throughout. The Alagoas viii proceed for
Lisbon tomorrow.
When the steamer arrived at st. Vincent
She Was living the new flag of the United
states of Brazil The flag remained fly iinS
until tine Brazil Nicc-Cousul boarded her
and informed the captain that the ProV-
sioual Government had given instructions
that the Oh hag was TO be hOlsted at ~.
Vincent and Lisbon. The officers OF tho
steamer not having direct orders from Rio
Jaueiro declined to make the change.
They. however. sent Immediately cable
disnatch to Rio JaucirO asking Tor orders
relative to the flag. pending TIE arrlv IL OF
which the AlagOas fires no nag az oil. ne
Alacoas WAS conveyed four and a half
DAVIS from RIO JaneirO by Brazilian man
ol-war. The war-shp was much slower than
the Alagoas, and the latters passage was
consequently much longer than 1t would
otherwise have been.
Fine weather was experienced al inc
way from RIO jauc,rO 10 st. vincent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01

A Philadelphia reporter was so deter
mined togo on the second trial trip Of the
Baltimore that he hid in one of the coal
bunkers, where be remained for hours.
The Cramps were informed that he was on
board and made an Intellectual search for
him. As the log was very heavy the Balti-
more did not start at the appointed time,
but her engines were started while she was
still tied 10 the wharf and Kept running Tor
four hours. AT tho end of that time the
reporter concluded he must be far enough
down the river. so he came out from his
place of concealment and was much cha
grinod TO find he was still at the wharf. He
was entertained at luncheon. however, be-
fore he was escorted TO shore, the officers
greatly enjoying the accidental defeat Of
his enterprising purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
HERE AND THERE.
A Collection of Rather Odd Items.

rT--.+;. l. F~orci-co of Mason CITY. H..
hos received the Official announcement
from Governor Hoard. Of Wisconsin,
SEATING that he won the gold medal voted
bv the legislature q teW years ago 20 tho
YOUNGEST soldier TO have entered tine Tow
..,1r'lnt service during the late rebellion
from Wisconsin. Ue IL also thought %
have been the Youngest soldier who car
rioJ u r1risket IN tine en'iroarmy. being but
n +rile over fourteen years Of age whom ho
enlisted. lie served InCompany II, Forty
second infantry.
,,..,..- IT,. &c pr;r,fold Mae who
Nai'tl LAY - va ,rno.d,r is certain
H.. r",,,arl,aiI, man He comes of a long
lived family. and has never required the
services OF physician. re till reads tie
new.papers. though he thinks the type
Is Getting bad or else bis slNht IS beginning
~ fod Asa carpentcr he helped to build
tbc Hrst Hook ,ro-ted In Syrlluse, \. y.
and alone excayated quaroer-section Of
tyyautv-six rods IF the Irlo canal lie
never fi-el llquor or tobacco, and attrl-
buies his long life to boiled Ylctuals
and Johnny cake"
.--l 80 .1o d;rro,.
an Qua ~, ,,t,,,, m t1e
ElseH ',lo ~ ,, tir't,,,e Con+l~enre Tho
-,r,.-.i r., ,,d,,i,f,al ,nouIIs
, IN -, 10 a cGonce the dish
a. .A..f D. 1
ser 1uu 10 1Lo ~ -. -, ~ r;dio,Ior1s
N'y,' tI. 5,te sat, II his fare
posture. u'n Wy 80 .,,,,., fo,. M,
nus'IO,' a ~ ~ 80 ,io noted n fhat Inc
~ t'''- rr.-lol liz boId tha eDoon i'm
Iai "g'' g.' -, "a ,l,o-o vas an
DIS Aiu,t ~ " - III. ;,r,oJiafe nci-h-
I",HnnJ T6en he ;mmcdiatev cut lie
ice lady's head of and put it IN his mouth
80 You are not gallant remarked ms neI-u-
Dor, 10 relieve the SITUATION Dy
hat $ the way We 90 Iurh ~ Ou'l'"'
replied me delegate rom Noulu O.o'' az" iNi
no one COuld ten WholneI Ho was OAoi'"0'
or not.
r.7.,..i, =. 1,o,.,, dl.r,b1a oo;r-,
IA -, ~, aortb evor If he behaves
ti.,",Jf IL Ia bennons to he an eminent
49, 'reo,,a,e ,-ou ava constantly humillnted
i,-tbn observation-disclosures vour identity dis
- l,,t I'm tbst dor,hln IL a scalawa0.
INIT, f,roarr and cots into the pcnl-
.',.t,'-,. ia ,nftar ceases IN he a ioka.
g,,f- H. 10 ,,;carions socrifce thrust upon
-. pa,id MI of New York. He was
,rrested for FORGERY. convicted. and
D,,,t,,,.,d 90 s;v vcors IA Sine Siup
11tS - ~, J@nrorv 4 GttIe later
Ill VILE, CIsa vas con-
, ,-;,.of Of Loif dozen crimes and sent TO
H.. ,,tefa rafo-lnarorv. The father of
,.],,n., Coss iearn,n, of the SENTENCE passed
1v VII tor Lis srn's crime has induced
10 ho- ~ confess On tbe STRENGTH of
60 confession Wolf viii nrobahlv loo
ent free or cranted "A new rial These
young men. who were strangers to ono an
other, were said not only 10 look alike. but
TO resemble each other so strongly that
identification was extremely dlihcult.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
JOHN NJ. STONE,


JohnM Stone. recently elected Governor
of Mississippi, was born IN Gibson county,
Tenn. April 30. 1899. tie Is the eldest son
of fam iy Of nine children. Losing his
father when eleven years of age be
until ne arrived at the age 0f twenty.
during the time going 20 school in the
winter months and working on the farm
in The summer months. and alter
uately teaching. thus acquiring a fair
English education. He removed 10
IisLopingo county, MISS, IL 1888, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
The Jeff. Davis House Not Suitable for
school Purposes.
10 he Eli,or Of ne Dispaleh:

To Gte Editor Of Glo Dispatch:
1t was with genuine pleasure that read
in your valuable paper of Senator Loven-
stems effort IN behalf OF providing better
nav, accommodation for the chill
dren IN the Central-Scho0l district. And
trust his laudahlc effort Will meet with the
proper encouragement and support of all
parents living in the district who have
children attending the public school. That
the old DAVIS Mansion is not q desirable
or even q proper place for a school /
can bear witness from my own sad
experience, having rs a pupil served my
time in each and every room IN the Old
house, especially as q very young child IN
those dark. damp. and dismal basement
rooms, in which my eyesIght was seriously
threatened, and only succeeded ID saving
il bv constant and careful attention, the
physician at the time attributing the trou-
bic 10 my spending SO much of each day III
one OF those most undesirable and I'M
wholesome basement-rooms. IL was with
many regrets that 1 found the house to
which have recently moved was located
in that district. | hesitated for some time,
and would have refused had it been posi-
bic TO take my young children from
light, airy, and comfortable school building
and put one into an old stable and consign
the other Ga tender child TO one OF those
aforementioned basement-rooms.
Tho sentiment about the old mansion IS
very pretty and high-sounding, bnt what
is that compared TO tho health OF tho
children in the district? Are not the latter
far more precious and worthy OF preserya-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01

at the breaking ont OF the late war he en-
tered the Confederate army rs private.
AT the close be had attained the rank OF
colonel He was a participant IN most OF
the battles Of the Army oil Northern VIZ
glnia and was wounded several times. 4
few DAYS after the surrender of General
Lee at Appomattox he was captured
at Salisbury, \; {. lie was taken 1
there until the 18th Of July, 1863.
After his rclease he returned 20
his home in Mississippi. In 1869 he
was elected TO the state Senate. lie was
reelected in 1873. and in January. 1876, was
elected president pro tenn. Of the Senate.
Upon the resignation Of Governor Ames,
on the 10th Of April. 1876, by virtue OF his
Office. he became Governor. IN November,
1877, mo was elected Governor. and served
a full term of four years. After eight years
retirement he was nominated toy the state
Democratic Convention, and elected on the
9Th OF November without opposition. ms
term of Office will begin the first Monday
IN January. 1890. and Will terminate De
cember 81, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
Published by Reluestl

.. Fresh. Green Hilis.
@. fresh. green hl'i--O, tender green
O. hills tie fairesl eyes have seen;
How many hearts arl slowly broakiugf
How many hopes ca b. hearf i0r-akluS!
Iet8nl alOue 90 tle silent hour,
Ny n0o-t coth its misery aerrt 800
Fo- / know that among theao fresh green hill
Etornal sorrows slcep.
o, fresh, green hIlls-O tender green
O, hi fle fairc-' eyes have seen.
How many brarfs fO-lny ora growing
While TIE web o. lie ga weayIug7
stand alone iu the 'ii"nt hour,
w heart doth lis misery Keep.
Know just tnar as -1e Oh world soNS
So mus, TIE new world reap.
o, fresh, green hilis-O, tender gresn-
q. hills The lgire-f eyes have seem
Can you not fee. tn breeding -nfness,
Can you not g.vo your irh, rad gadness7
stand alouo iu the silent n)ur,
Ny neart lO.h it- misery 4ref,
For NOT ray az HIru. eTeaf lghs
To ~ chilly beart do.h creep.
O. fresh, young hls-O. tcn1er green
o.. mills ile ialre,i eyes have seen.
Sometimes Ne rest on earth beio8,
And resting dream
Dear Lord. you kgoNi
! stand alone 10 t1e 80 o. hour
Ny heart doth o my-ory Seeep.
For the Messenger Il1 not come for me
had only been asleep
Ike MONTGOMERY.
November %. 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
Iabors Finished.

JoHSsTowE, Pa, November 30.-Secre-
tarv Kremer. of the Johnstown Flood he
lief Commission, to-day practically finished
in connection with the local Board OF In
quiry tho distribution of the $1,000, 600 in
dohnstown. The last check left his Office
to-day. There are yet q number of cases
which have been held over 10y the board
for further consideration, but the work
may be said TO be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
CnaI-,rinos 20 Close.
" telarrnnh % tho plspstch

pITIsBURGH, November @.-Arrange-
ments have been made by oil the coal ope-
rators of the Monongahela Valley 10 close
down their mines indefinitely as the few
works in operation have demonstrated that
the demands of the miners cannot be con-
ceded. with the price of coal as low as 1t IS
at present at Cincinnati and other ports;
The total suspension of operations wal
ellncf 3 900 mon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
TIL BILL VETOED.
A $4,000 Fire.
By telegraph 70 the DispAtch.i

ALBANY. n. Y. November 90.-Fire broke
out i'm the Delaven eas-hOuse, on Mont
comery street near Columbia, at o'clock
this morning. and the flames gaining head
way communicated to the paper-house OF
Jacob Leonard d Son, COS to COZ Broadway,
and the Albany Casbet Company. Nos. COL
and oO3 Broadway. Both were total loss;
the loss will reach $4,000. Partially III
sureQ