davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12

IL ~ tuNni9U AoN4 ~ fl@It1ubtj
ing, decked out in blue and whiB, y
with no odor of cigars anywhercl
little bed was modestly draped wi
snowy curtains which looked like thu
wings Of guardian angels ., | looked
round anxiously for tho old chiAonief
there it stood as usual.
"May | have some water, Coul
Gabrielle | am dying of thirst,
said
She took up caraffe, but I, artlai ID,
mon. had already observed that it wa
empty p%y,;, , ,.;.n,, Y.,,,.. ~,
water" she said. and left the room
I rushed to the chiaonier and opened
the drawer. Horror IT was empty
The next instant my cousin returned
gave me glass Of water, then showed
me her album, and then we talked mnf
rily, just as We used to when we
playfollows. a'
But where were my letters Had 80
found them, and hidden them away, or
had she burned them My head seemed
TO swim as wondered. {sn
As soon as I could think of pretext
l left Gabrielle. and in the hallway II
met my aunt, her mother. She greeted
me joyfully, then shook her finger at
me In mysterious way, and with veryJ
knowing air whispered:
Come with me, you naughty. care.
less boy" | followed her INTO her owq
room, where she opened sag
Ing meanwhile !, n
when we first arrived here u
tunately occurred to me that bet
putting young lady into bachel
room it would be well for me to
about it little. I have had some,
perience of young men and their wat
Here she put package into
hands. Heavens and earth. my letter
threw my arms around my avp
neck, kissed her rapturously and
fessed everything. Oh, how hap
was My dear little Cousin Gabrie
how happy | was
A week passed. eOnemofning
got up found tiny piece of
lying on the floor, as II it had
slipped under my door picked
II was letter.
"What does this mean 7"
and then unfolded it and read
Dear Cousin Why do you'not
mamma all about it p
cali about it !" What does she me
"Dear cousin" II is from Gabrielle
did not understand it ut all,
waited anxiously for the breakfast no
When I heard my cousin go down st
| darted out and was going to speak
her, but she blushed, turned her q
away, and putting piece Of paper
my hand said hurriedly:
"Take back your letter and speall
mamma" 40 Boa
Ny letter | rushed out into the
don and read tho missive. Thur
and lightning it was my writing
style, my name 7sa "
"You are adorable, therefore aI
you. Will you listen TO me Will
lot me devote my life TO you? Al
from you and [ throw myself at
feet GEoRGE
II was indeed my lettcr--it was n
Der one Of my effusions to the ex-qul
of my heart. II had slipped out OF
package Of letters, aud Gabrielle, fad
Ing IL in the chiGonief, thought that I
had placed il there for her, and hd an
swer was, "Speak to mamma" Who
result of the accident was spokosi to
mamma, and | married Gabrielle.
adore her and am the happest husband
10 the world.
The christening will take place next
month. Thanks, thanks, old cbiffoner !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12

Good manners are the blos
good sense and good feeling. IN
Of kindness be written on the hcsrN
lead to that disinterestednest
great and little things--th9
oblige, and that atta ltN6
ton Of others, which an
Of good manners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12

There is a transcendent /
ample. We reform others y
when we walk uprightly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12

"Now look here,' said the
tn the Infatuated bull, you are
erior in strength, | am your y
mind. Let US arbitrate this q
see which should by right hay
ter Of the controversy"
"Oh, no." replied the bull, n
up for it."
Later-The professor lost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
my son, define ambiti

swell, it's always feel5
want to do something thai
you can't"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12

A story is told that on one occasion
Charles Dudley Warner, who is near
neighbor and friend to Mark Twain,
wanted him to go walking, and Mark,
as usual, refused. Dudley insisted, but
TO no purpose. XaHnR
you ought 10 do il, a..
"Its according to Scrip Vie"
mo 'Mark-the- perfcct-man,
nuts on me-" replied the willy hd,
"Where's your authority
1.-The 9Th chapter of Matthew, VEN
the forty first" said Mr.. Warner, which
reads thus: And whoever shall COMPEL
thee TO 60 mile, go with him Twain. n
Mr.. Clements went with MrfTa
that time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
THE sx-pPEsIpeNT,s VIEW.
Cleveland Efjoices In the Results OF q

Cleveland Eajoices In the Results OF the
Elections.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 -Ex-President CIeve.
land. in an interview with a reporter of
the United Press on the results Of yester-
days elections, said: 81 am delighted.
challenge the right of any man in the
country to rejoice more heartily that /
over the results of yesterday. Ny graft
tcation IS that of an American, proud of
his fellow-coUntrymen, who, though led
away for time by party prejudices aud
by blind confidence in cunning and self
ish leaders. could not be deluded to their
ruin. They have demonstrated that in
dealing with them it is not safe to calcu-
late that they are stupid or needless of
the welfare of their countrymen.
Duty of the Democracy
"The necessity of tariff reform with its
consequent reduction in the cost of living.
and the duty of the Democratic party to
advocate it has been fully demonstr tted
bJ the action of the people Tuesday - .
VI course there is nothing for the Demo-
cratic party to do but 10 push on the bat
tie at ali times and in all places on the
lines which they have laid down; that is
to insist upo n a wise adjustment of tariff
t. xation to the reasonable needs of the
government, as opposed to the plan
which enriches favored class at the e,-
pense of the masses of the people"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
MARRIED FOR GOLD
May Weds December on a
Speculation.
AN OLD MANS BROKEN PROMISE

4 Marriage tir Convenssss That Looks
Like "a Failure Tor Ms.-rw-ive Years
Of Nursing an Invalid Aim at Wasted
Time - The Contract Nrs- Bradshaw
Says Her oc'"<.narirn Lover Agreed
to aud How &c Was >mash.J
OTTAWA, Dat, NV Mo. Jacob
Bradshaw, willow of the late Deacon
Bradshaw. Of Hampton. N b, has been
left in destitute circumstsnc, her e5-
year-o'd husband having wiilel his for
tune OF some $40 0oO to the Baptist chur h.
A few years ago Mrs Bradshaw. n Young
woman, ont of sympathy and in the ex-
pectaiion Of securing the old deacon's
fortune. married Deacon Bradshaw, who
was then ~ wears of age.
The Young widow's story.
In laying her case before the Baptist
mission. she said: Something over twelve
years before his death, having lost his
first wife and fee ing the neei of having
some one to sympathiZs with and care for
him in his declining years, be came to
me, and asked me to become his wife,
telling me At the same time that he was
worth a large amount of money, with
which he would supply all my wants
through life. and would provide amply
for me in case of his death. He was worth
at that time not less than $4,000 to $780,
00o A one Of our interviews he invited
me TO accompany him To his home in
Hampton. went
The Old Mans Promise.
|He showed me his house. furn-
iture aud land. and told me that
he would give me all these aud
s.. 600 il would marry him and added,
IF You survive me at my death you will
receive your share of the balance
said, Mr.. Bradshaw. how do you mean
that you will give them to mer He an
swered, L will give them to you in you r
own right, for you and your children
On these grounds l consented, and we
were married. For twelve long years I
waited on and cared for him as tenderly
and devotedly as a loving wife could do to
an infirm and invalid husband"
The Baptists Gobbied All.
81 now solemnly declare before God
that ] believe great injustice has been
done me. The last SIS of his money was
taken from the house few days before
his death by the trustees of the Hampton
Baptist church. whom he had made the
cnstodians of it, In all his consultations
with the trustees of the church and other
parties in reference to these donations
and his other financial business | was
never allowed TO be present." The widow
only got the house she lived in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
Wisconsin 10000 for Peck.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-Latest returns
from the state indicate plurality OF
10000 and upwards for George Peck, Dem
ocrat. The Democrats eject a majority of
the assem- blymen and the state senate In
the lower house they will have ma jority
of thirty or over, and in the senate a ma
1ority of two. They elect seven out of
nine congressman. The Wisconsin dele
ga'ion in the next congress will be rs fol
lows: First distric H. A Cooper, Rep
Second. Charles BarwIg, Dem; Third. A.
X Bushnell, Dem Fourth, J. l. Nit
chell. Dem; Fifth, George H Brick
ner, D-m.; Sixth, +. r. Miller DIM; Sew
enth, Frank COburn, ID m: Eigth, doubt
full; Ninth. Thomas Lynch. Dem.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Nov g Wiuans,
the Democratic candidate IS elected gov
ernOr by from 5000 to 10000 majority and
Is gaining rapidly as outlying dis ,r.cts
are heard from. The ind cations al. point
to the election OF the balance of the IN
ocratic ticket. The Republicans had
fitty-six majority in the lass legislature
on joint ballot. As a result of Tues lays
election the Democrats will have a small
majority. Cbipman IN the First, Ford in
the Fifth, Whiting in the Seventh and
WeadOck in the Tenth districts are surely
elected TO congress. Burrows, VINO car
ried the Fourth by 5000 twc wears ago is
elected. Cutcheon, in the Nit, + elected.
The Second and Eighth dIs,.,,s are n
doubt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
A SPECIAL LAW FOR HIM.
Tie Bloody Fate of savage Whose Fist
Was Deadly.

The Bloody Fate of savage Whose Fist
Was Deadly
ARDMoRE, l. T.. Nov. 6-The remarka-
BILE career of Tom Starr, the notorious
Ch erokee desperate, which has lately ap-
peared in print. recalls an incident in his
life, the plainest statement Of which
sounds like a romance. Bill West was
ole Toms brother-in-law and the most
powerful man of his day in the Cherokee
nation. A blow from his fist was as dead
ly ms a Winchester bullet With this
formidable weapon he killed several men.
AMI a law was passed declaring Bills fist
a deadly weapon Old Tom aud Bill had
been close companions. but one day they
quarreled over the division of the spoils
of A plunderIng expedition.
Profit ing by HI. Own Crime.
West struck at Starr, but the willy saw
age lodged the blow and ut the same
time deftly placed long. keen knife
blade between the formers ribs. This
was the tragic end of Bill West. At this
tine there was "a reward of 5000 offered
for Vests head and 5000 for that of
Starr Old Tom was 10 need of ready
cash and determined TO ruH the risk OF
los ng his own head by trying to secure
the reward on that of bis brother in law.
So. after killing West. he cut off his
head, put 1t in n gunny bag and proceed
ed to Tahiequah. the capital. where he
presented his CORY charge To the chief.
with proof that it was the right head, and
demanded the reward.
How He Collected the Reward
The chief and the treasurer are both old
men, and they knew old Toms reputa-
ton They also knew that the reward on
Vests head was only 1900, while that
for old Toms Was s. 600 But Starr was
there himself and meant business At
the muz1le of a six shooter the treasurer
forlled over $4,000, and old Tom departed
wit the money. to the delight and aston
ishi nent of the people Of Tahleqush with
out killing e person.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
pENNsyLvANIA's flip-eLop.

p.tt,.o, a..
oera'ie Mascott'
Erected by over 10000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Complete but
unofficial returns from every county in
the state give Pattison. Dem. for gov
ernor a pIurali,v of ia aaa ovar D.,sm.
ter Rem Tha P,n,,t,,;e., o.,,,,;ta,a. g.
,,an+anr.. ol's"H eae' ,o'
-, elnoi a"' eeore'"rS Vi IN
"iiaAis "atres ana stewart, are
no oount elected. The latest returns
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

DIES MONIES. Ia, NV 6-Returus from
oue-third OF the state show Democratic
gains sufficient. ii continued, 10 wipe out
the Republican majority of two years
ago, aud give small Democratic major
ity. The congressional Delegation will
stand as follows, rs 1t now appears: First,
Seerly, Dem; Second, Hayes. Dem Third.
Henderson, R.p: Fourth. Bu Ter. ID m !;
Fifth, Hamilton, Dem; Sixth, White,
Dem Seventh, Hayes, shor, term, and
Hull, fun term. both Reps glth,
Flick, Rep; Ninth, Bpwuiau. Dem. (;
Tenth, Deliver, Rep; Eleventh. Perkins.
Rep.
DIES MONIES la Nov. Complete I'M
official returns from fifty counties n the
head o. the ticket show a REPUBLICAN
gam of ., - over last year. If this gain
continues the Republican state ticket
will he elected b. 3 GOO to 6 90 majority.
with the possible exception of Rail way
commissioners
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
FURTHER FROM THE EARTHQUAKE.
Returns from Indiana. Iowa, WISCONSIN,
and Elsewhere.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. h.-The Democrats
will have p maj in both branches of
the leg stature u. about twenty five The
following congressman are elected the
First district being in doubt, nut proba-
b V carried by Parrett. Dem; Second dis
trict, j r Bretz, Dem; laird. J. b.
Brown. Dem; Fourth, William : Hol-
man, Dem; Fifth, George W Cooper,
Dem; Sixth. Henry y. johnson, r p;
Seventh, William d. Bynum, Dem :;
Eighth. +. Y. Brookshire, Dem Ninth,
Daniel Waugh. Rep; Tenth, David Pat
ten, Dem; Eleventh. Augustus y Mar
tin, Dem; Twelfth. { \. o. Mcclellan,
Dem; Thirteenth, B F. Shively, Dsm
Reports from all parts of the state show
the that entire Democratic state ticze. is
e'ected by big majoritirs and Chairman
Kitchener. of the Republican COMMITTEES,
c 'Ecedes the 3rfeaa OF his party b. tbou,
Is 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
Anybody's Fight in Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 6-Re5uras from
half the counties of the state, unofficial
from outside Douglass county. gave Rich
ards, Rep. Sc 40; Boyd, Dem. 3l.720:
Powers, Alliance, 3 900 Douglas county
Eill give Boyd nearly 1000 plurality Tie
remaining counties in the state, however
wal probably give plurality for Rich
ards of 300 NcKeigan, Democrat ALI
ance, will nave a majority in the Second
congressional district OF not less than
200. Fryan. Dem. is elected in the First
district by a small plurality. and indica-
tons point to the success of Dorsey. r p,
from the Third. Thomas Ogden chair.
man state Democratic central committee.
claims Boyd's election by from 5000 to
ZOO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
win BE No E,tr. session.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov cit can be
stated on the authority of cabinet off,
Ger that the president will not call an ex-
ira session of congress The first of De-
cember comes on Monday and congress
will meet in regular session on that day
Only fonr weeks remain before the regu-
lar session begins and members of con
gress from distant states could hardly ar
rive here in time for a session If one were
called. These anu other reasons. it Is
stated. have lei the president to the de-
termin alton not to call an extra session.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. Ga wreck &C.
CURED on the New York, Ontario and
Western railroad last nignt at point be
tween Carbondale and Mayfeid. An en-
CINE trying TO make "A switch crashed
INTO another passenger train, run
ming at full speed in the op-
posite direction. The engineer and
fireman jumped and We're only slightly
hurt. Charles Finnegan. a man named
Burke and another, nam. unknown, all
passengers. were killed. and several 9TH
ers of the passengers injured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
BEEN uNlUckv FROM THe START.
tn. Harxr.ves. rh.1D coliided with shs
steaushtp vlscnya-

The Harxraves. Thai coiiided with the
steamship viscsys-
FAIL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 6-The COLI
sion of Barnegat last Thursday night, IN
which the foar -masfed schooner Cornelius
Hargraves was los. calls attention TO
the i'll fortune that has followed the
schooner from the first. The Hsrgrsves
has been in commission about year.
and her ililuck has been phenomenal
from the start While lying Of Camden.
Ne. just after she was launched, she lost
her aaeh IT and eight fsthoms OF cable.
and was seriously delayed in conse-
queuce
Her FIRST Collision.
She took her first cargo. ice. from Maine
10 Baltimore. and on her return trip to
Portsmouth, n. H.. laden with coal, she
colliled with n wreck in tow OF ting OF
tue Virginia coast, and was bally dam
aged. IL cost the owners s3.0OD TO repair
her. and four months later sac was
caught in gale which carried away her
fore topmsst and fore rigging. This mis-
hap occasioned another outlay OF OIL, 900.
aud an additional loss of time.
Stuck In the Mud tor Ten Dsy&
Last summer the Hsrgraves sailed up
the Taunton river 10 somers-t loaded
with coal, and was so unfortunate rs To
ground la the mud at her berth, where
she WAS hung up for ten days. The
schooner had not cleared en- ugh to pay
insurance ON her up Ia date, aud the ma
jori Of The II ock holders VINO contributed
the $4,000 she represented were unpro-
tected when she went down.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

"ILMINGToN, Del, Nov 6,-Complete
returns from the whole state give Rey-
mods, Des., for governor AS majority
and Csusey. Dem. for congress 5l4 ma
Jority. The city of Wilmington has gone
Ala Republican on the head of the ticket.
The Republicans elect their county ticket
In New Castle county by 1926 majority
The next Legislature will stand. Senate
Democrat, 5; Republicans, House
Democrats, Ia; Republicans, T. There is
no United States senator to be elected
The ProhibitiOnists, who had a full ticket
in the field. polled about $50 votes in the
whole state
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

That enormous tariff on collins and
tombstones was terrible drawback to
Mr.. Gest yesterday morning. When the
shroud was finished late the night be-
fore be scanned the 40 per cent increase
on materials for the grave and thought it
was cheaper to invest in soothing syrup
than to pay the extra charges for the
other things which he helped to impose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

THE Union complains that the birds
which appeared in the ARGUS last night
we're NANCY looking lot and that
they didn't have tooth in their heads. y
What was the necessity for teethf They
swallowed Gest whole-in a way.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

IHAvE ventured like little..wanton boys
that swim on bladders these last four
summers in sea of glory but far beyond
my depth, my high-blown pride at length
sunk under me and now am left TO the
mercy of rude stream which must for
ever hide me. VAN pomp of fiambeau
clubs and the glory gotten from brass
bands / hate ye. Unhappy is the man
that hangs on voters favors. Gest as
" WOlSeR.''
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
Waiting for the Back Counties

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 6-Secretary
Noble was in cheerful mood yesterday
when a reporter of the United Press
called upon him to ascertain his views of
the election, but he adroitly refrained
from committing himself freely, giving
as an intimation, that he never acknowl-
ed ged defeat until all the back counties
had been heard from. He remarked that
he was great believer in philosophy.
by that / mean" said the secretary.
"that if the Democrats have succeeded in
gaining the house. believe il insures the
election of the next Republican candidate
for the presidency
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

LoSDoS, Nov. 6-Mme Adelina Patti.
who was announced ID sing at Leicester
last night, Is confined TO her bed 1T tina,
place from the effects of a severe chill
contracted while she was giving n concert
IN London on Monday evening last. The
specialist residing at Birmingham ha,
been summoned TO the bedside OF the
diva
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

Il TOLD you so. Why did you not
listen TO met had scheme by which
the thing could be done, but you fellows
will never listen to reason" And the
speaker figured diligently upon single
how the whole thing was managed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
Ha,fa Million Dollar Fir.

BUFFALO. n Y. Nov. 6 Last night
fire broke out in the Wells elevator, and
before it was controlled destroyed that
elevator toger her with 80. 90 bushels of
grain. An adjoining malt house with its
contents; a train of freight cars on a side
track in close proximity. and several
warehouses. A fireman WAS badly hurt
by piece Of flying iron, and several per-
sons had narrow escapes. bu; no one WAS
killed. The loss will probably reach
$500 Ob)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

In his eloquent speech in the demo-
cratic convention at Monmouth that NOM
mated Mr. Gable, Mr.. Guy c. Scott Of
Aiedo, in seconding the nomination bs-
fore the convention, said: "If you nom
mate him he will rnn neck and neck with
Gest to the south line of Mercer county
Yesterday the following telegram came
from Mr.. Scott:
ALEDo. H.. Nov. 5.
j. W. Potter,
Rock Island, H.:
Neck and neck to south line OF Mer-
Ger Cur G. eCoTT.
Mr.. SCOTS prediction was not only
amply verified. but Mr.. Gable did even
better. He beat Gest TO the south line Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06
A Canadian Pro,eet,o.I,..

LONDON, Nov at an Imperial feder-
alton meeting Tuesday Mr.. Laurie, Can
adam member of parliament, dismayed
his fellow delegates by speech in which
he praised protection as policy OF the
highest value. The Star calls Mr.. Laurie
a modern BALKAN, who was brought for.
ward to curse the Mckinley bill bat who
blessed IL instead
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

MY dear Mr.. Gest, we are in the hands
OF our friends. There is much variety In
this life. Ia fact 1t is the spice of our
existence. How would you like job as
bridge tender1 In such place you might
be able TO cast an anchor to the wind
ward. Regards to Joe Haas. Burn this.
V OTTER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

BosToN, Nov. 6-The vote for governor
has now been received from every town
In the state except Gosnold Russell's
plurality is 9 $50 Brackets plurality in
1889 was 6,i15 Results in congressional
Districts, First, Randall. Rep; Second,
ID c. Morse. r -p.s-Third. Andrew. D.rn.
Fourth, ONeih Dem; Fifth. Hoar, Dem.
Sixth, Lodge, Rep; Seventh, Cogs well,
Rep: Eighth, Stevens, d IN: Ninth, viii
Jams. Dem; Tenth. Walker, Rep: Eley-
enth, Coolidge, Dem; Twelfth, Grossly.
Dem The congressional delegation thus
stands seven Democrats and five Repub
icans, n gain of five Democrats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

As the linton energies from its bed Of
filth it must feel an utter detestation for
the part it took in the recent campaign.
The dead was no more respected than
the living. II it could have accomplished
the defeat of Mr.. Cable it would have
felt gratified in accepting place In the
lowest dominion presided over by Pluto.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-06

For SALE:-The republican commit
tee and the remnant Of a newspaper,
along with large assortment of pierre
inc cries, known as calamity shrieks. .
These will all be closed out at once. as
the proprietors are going out Of business
and have no further use for them