davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
NATIONS CAPITAL.
House Passes International COPY.
right Bill, 1889 to 90.
Increased Amount Of Business Last Year
With Shslneld.
Per sions for Maine Pecple-Chauges
ir Maine Postal Routes.

| WAsHrSGroS, Dec. Sin presenting 8
| petition for the amendment TO the tariff
| bill in relation to q rebate on manufactured
tobacco Allison said in the Senate ths. the
eonfsrees on the part Of both Houses had
| agreed to that section Of the tariff bill as
the conference report would disclose. but
| that it had been omitted in the enrole-
| ment He has no doubt that the matte r
will receive early attention. McCullom
introduced bill 10 reduce letter postage to
one cent. Referred.
At2 o'clock the Vice President laid be-
fore the Senate as unfinished business the
election bill,
Hoae said as he made few comprehen-
sive remarks to the Senate when he reported
| the bill, near the clo,e of last session, he
would not now open q discussion.
Gray said he did not discover in the speech
of the Senator from Massachusetts when
| he heard it how the Senate amendment diff
| fered from the bill as it came from the
House. Hoar explained that the House
bill containeda proposal for the revision of
the laws in relation to the summoning snd
empanelling juries. Although he sup
posed every Senator thought tha. the
present system might be improved,
yet it was though. by the Senate
| committee not wise to incorporate
provision on that subjec. in this bill. This
provision was stricken out. The bill con-
| tanned very careful provisions to prevent
excessive fees on the part of local officers.
The Senate bill omitted great many regu-
| latiors in regard to officers. These were
the main points Of difference between the
House bill and Senate substitute.
A.. -.s
| ton. The substitute measure, he said.
rested for it's support on what was called
the suppressed colored vote in the South.
The returns of the election shovel an
abstinence from yoting-sbstinence much
greater in Massachusetts and other North
ern States than elsewhere. The extrem-
lists, with meagre majority in both II Juses,
said this was proof enough of the suppress
sion of the colored vote, ard ihereupon
proceeded to revolutionize the whole method
of the Congressional elections. II had
been ppression-suppression patent. well
| known, undenisble and widely prevalent.
The recent census would show in Pennsyl-
| vanis, Ohio aud Illinois, about $50, ,00U
| colored people; yet in those states no
| colored man ever served as governor, OF
has been elected to any department of
| state government. There had been not only
| no proportional division of Offices, but
there had been none at all. Suppression
| of the colored vote in the South was the
| thing in question, affirmed on one side and
denied on the other, bnt the suppression Of
| the colored votes of the North was thing
without question, actsal, absolute and M
conditional. Turpie made constitutions
| argument against the power of Congress to
pass law regulating the election OF repre-
sents,ives in the lower house of Congress
At the conclusion of Turpie's speech the
Senate at 25 adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
Valuable Horses Change Owners.

CIScISsArI, Dec. 3 A Private despatch
says that W. II. Wilson of Abdallah Park.
Cynthisna. Ky. has just sold and shipped
to DIR II. d. Wise of Los Angeles, Cal,
$40 900, one weanling, two yesriings, and
one five year-old, all trotters and all fllies,
namely: Nevada, record>2 81 l-2, chest
nut mare. fve-year-old, by Simmons. 2 2S,
dam Mary Reze, by tmuggler, 2 Is IA ;
ADELAIDE MeGregor, bsy filly, yearling,
by Bonnie McGregor. l3 Is, dam Ade-
laide, 2 IS, by MilSsukee (entered in the
Spirit of the Times Sll 0H0 Stske) Ade-
laide McGregor, bay wesnling filly by Sim
mons, 2 28, dam, Adelaide, Is, as above
(entered in the great Horsemap and Terre
Hsute Stakes of $1,000 each); Bonnie
June, bay yesrling filiy (full sister to Bon
Bon), tour-year old, record Q 26, by Sim
mors, 2s, dam, Bonnie Wilkes, 2 90 12,
dam of Bon Ben Conferred in the Spirit
Of the Times Sll ,000 Stake. These four
were bought for the purpose of entering
and trotiing in the big stakes 10 California
and the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
REV. SAMUEL c. BROWN, D. D
Dsed-He Was a Native OF West
brook, Maine.

PRovIDEScE, Il. L.. Dec. 3.-Rev. Sam
uel Carver Brown, d. D.. died at Warren
yesterday. He was born in Westbrook
Maine. July l2, 1918. He was educated al
Thatcher Grammar School and Maine Wes.
leyan Academy, taught moral science and
literature in East Greenwich Seminary, X.
l.. beld pastorates at Greenwich. Newport,
Norwich. Conn, New Bedford, Fail
Haven, Tsunton, Weymouth, Fall River.
Mass, Warren and Providence, r. l., and
he d the office of presiding elder eight years.
He was elected treasurer Of the conference
Of Ministerial Aid Society and Church Ex-
tension Board, and received three elections
to the qusdrennial sessions of general
conference, In 1868 he was elected by the
general conference TO represent the Meiho-
dist Episcoral Church in the United State
at general conference at Csnada, aud
went to Canada for that purpose in 1870
For fifteen years he has been managing
agent for Msrthas Vineyard Camp meeting
Association. He leaves widow and one
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
Business at Vance b oro Custom House

o"''"''' "' 'anoeo o''o Nu''on l'ou''
BANGOR. Dsc. - Business a. the
| Vanoeboro custom houss 5pripy tho month
| - N., -, -. c.
VI .'o''n'ef' was .ie iA'sss'' ~ n'""-
elai sense, IN lis history. The inspectors
have been kept on duty day and night, but
| nave xept abreast OF the WORK and the
records we're sent Tuesday night to WASH
ington-
From these it appears there was brought
into Maine from New Bruins wick, Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island. q horses,
value, 3 $50, duty, ss64; 1913 lambs,
value, si5,29s, duty, s5,s0l.75; $40
pounds 1--we poultry, value, s36' duty,
| sl9 1Z 6,b43 pounds dead poultry, value,
S5lb, duty s2s2 IS; 400 bushels osts, value
s66, dnty 81 400 pounds buek" neat hour
value sl4. duty Sll; 3l1 "a tons btu
| minons coal, value sooS. GUY sos 81 :;
| VI s2S dozen eggs, value - o1f' dnly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
Their Trip Cost Their Parents Five
Thousand Dollars.

CovINGToN, KY, Dec. 3.--Just a year
ago Octavia Willing, thirteen years old,
and Nellie Champion, sixteen years old,
left their homes at Winston, s. c.. and
dropped out of sight. Miss Willing had
$500 to her credit in bank at the time she
left, but drew out only $500 of it, Mise
Crampton raised about $500 There Teens
to be nothing on which to base even a
guess as to Why the Rirls left or where
they went. At last clue was obtained by
accident at Charleston, S. c. Then began a
chase ,hat reached every principal city of the
United States east Of Omaha. Indefinite
clues were obtained at many points. Or
Saturday they were located in this city, bu1
the discovery was kept secret until friends
of the wanderers arrived. The young
women were frantic with joy at the pros
pect of going home. They said they had
become stage struck, and went first to At
isnta, then to Charleston. They had few
weeks regular employment. only. but after.
wards got work in "spectnculsrs." They
bad decided to go home, and reached Gov
ington when their money gave out, and they
stopped. The parents have spent IS ,0oC
in their search for the runawsys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04

kennetec Council No. /, Junior Order
United American Mechanics was organized
here last week, by the following officers
from Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
lodges;
George Bartletse, National Councillor
A. G. Harding, ID N. C. for Maine; J. A.
Moulton. T. S. c.; Geo. A. Page, Treas.
uier; Chas B. HAYNES. Sec; F. N. Gar.
land, C Geo. E. Jones, V. C; III. L
Lanphrey. A X. S. A. W Smith and A.
G. Runnells were present and assisted in
the work. The following are the principal
officers: Junior Past Councillor, A. X.
Millett; Councillor, s. J. Webber; Sec. B
Z. Parks: Treas. Chas. Morsng. Work
in the installation was not finished until
past two o'clock A. NJ. At its close the
Junior Post Commander invited all present
to Ginn's restaurant to partske Of an oyster
supper. As this is the first lodge of the
order in the State, active preparations is to
be made to have the work of the order ad
yancpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04

Sir MoTreli Mckenzie Experiments
With Kcch's LYMPH

LONDON, Dec. 3.--Sir Morrell Mckenzi.
was seen Immediately after his first expert
ments with Koch's lymph ia London, t,
which the utmost importance is attached
Sir Morrell, although he had ju.t returned
from the experiment, gave the following al
the absolutely positive results. He said
Today is my frs. experience OF the after
effects Of yesterdays iejeciion. Then
treated three patients with Koch's lymph
The first patient was thirty-one years OF
age, who is suffering from largneal phesis
and pulmonary consumption. Since the op.
Grafton he has a slight headache and the
temperature has not exceeded 103
He passed a comfortable night and ha.
not suffered at all from vomiting. The 9TH
er two youths, who are IS and l6 respect
lively, are suffering from lupus. They
were b)th trested today with a very weak
solution of the lymph. In the former case
the disease had affected the nose and lips
which were very badly infltrstsd. The in
lection of the lymph caused tremen-
dous amour, of local action, but the
temperature has not exceeded l0l. In the
case Of the younger boy there was al frs.
no reaction whatever, but suddenly during
the night his temperature rose from normal
TO l02 within one hour. This is the most
sudden rise of temperature l have ever
seen. On Thursday morning propose to
inject the patients ayain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04

- SASPS SDS0 Eao'1SPu0uS SSovS1Aoes'
CHIcAeo. Dec. Sit IL proposed to hold
a some time during the worlds Fair u
Chicago 9 congress Of delegates from all
the republics in the world. A committee,
Of which ex-Judge William II. Armour 10
chairman and William o. Mcdowell ID
secretary, has invited 200 men from various
countries TO attend meeting in this city on
December for the purpose Of dis
cussipg the plan and scope Of the
proposed congress, and Of appoint
ing q subcommittee further to for
mulate the plan. Those invited from
abroad are the following: Marshal NJ
Deodors de Fonseca. President Of Brazil !;
Emeiio CASTELAR,, Spain; Louis Kossu.h,
Italy; Henry Lsbouchere. NJ. p, Eng
land; Charles Stewart Parnell. NJ. p, Ire
land; Herbert Spencer, Eogland; Prof.
James Bryce. England; Prof. James Gel
kie, Scotland; Augu.te Bsrtholii. France !;
Yung Wirr ex-Chinese- American Com
missio- "a 41acation: Gen. Juan Manuel
MaciAs, Cuba. and Felix yoikhovsky,
England.
From the United States. among others,
the following are invited: Ell President
Cleveland, Hannibal Hamlin, Chief-Justice
Melville w. Fuller, James G. Blaine,
Hamilton Fish, Senator VIM. NJ. Evarts,
Thos. F. Bsysrd, Gen. W. T. Sherman,
Admiral David d. Porter. Maj Gen. J. NJ.
Schoheld, Gen. Joseph Z Johnston. Maj
Gen. o. o. Howard, Senator Henry W.
Blair, Senator Justin S. Morrill,, Gen.
Joseph K. Hawley, and Carl Seurz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04

( Special to the KENsEBEc JOURNAL

Special to the KENsEBEc JOURNAL
BELFAST, Dec. 3 Mrs. Z. A. Gleason
of Mass, gave "a very fine address on ITEM
peranee' Monday evening to a large crowd.
Schools were dismissed at ten O'Clock Tues
day A. NJ, in order that the pupils might
have chance TO hear her address to them
Fred L Mitchell has sold out his barber
shop and all sppurtenspces to Z Hall and
B wsdsworth. who will continue the busi-
nesa ss the same place on Main street
Mitchell will open Ladies and Gents
oy s,er saloon in the store formerly occupied
by II. L. Lord on High street. Work was
commenced to remodel the store on the in
side this (Wed,) morning, and the saloon
will be ready for occupancy the first of
January.
The Washington Hose, No, /. had an
election of officers Tuesday at their rooms.
The following officers were elected; Cap
tain, II. j. Locke; Foreman. Augustus
Colburn; Assistant Foreman, W. F. Ford +;
Clerk and Treasurer, B. 7. Field; Hy-
drantmen, W. A. kimbal and J. A.
Ciough; Lsnternmsn. b. Jenney; Steward,
W. +. Ford. After this was finished. the
boys. 25 in number, including the mayor,
local press and few others, adjourned to
| the Crosby Inn, where fine collation. was
prepared by Landlord Benis and served in
his most approved style. After supper
cigars we're passed and the boys then left
for their rooms again.
Schooners Msry Farrow, Condor and
| Oaella, Wade, sailed for Boston. A. W.
Ellis, Ryder, sailed for New York. Schooner
james Holmes, Ryan, sailed for Boston,
Flora Condor, French, sailed for New
| York. Schooner Red jacket. Ward, sailed
| for RockIard. G. B. Ferguson, has hsuled
| into winter quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT,
December Term. Hon. o. q. Hail Pre-
siding.

W. S. CHoATE, CLERK.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
g. r. STEVENS, Sheriff
+. A. SMALL, Stenographsr.
WEpsEsDAY, Dec. 8.
Sarah Gillsv vs.. George u. Hewins. y.
z. Southard for plf., Z. w. whi'ebouse
for def. This is an action Of trover to re-
cover for certsin farm carts and running
gears Of the alleged value of s57. The
piff. claims title 10 = portion Of the items
in her VII, through decree Of the Judge
Of Probate giving to her the personal prop
eriy Of her husband who deceased seven
years sgo and to certsin pair Of wheels
rot included in the inventory Of her hus-
bands estate, ss property Of her husband
remaining in her possession since bis death.
She says that at the time the property
was taken by The defendant she bad
it stored in barn belonging to her
deceased brother, Benjsmin Hilton,
and tbs. che forbade the tsking. The de-
fendsn; claims that the property in ques-
/ ton bsIor gsd 10 the estate Of Benjamin
4 Hilton ard was purchased BY him at the
admioistrx,ors saie; tha. the plaintiff has
overssated i's value, the whole OF 1t being
worth less than $40. The psrtiss reside .,
North Augusta. Verdics for the plaintiff
| for ss7 50.
Othelio L. Stevens vs. Gideon Hsllowell
Same counsel as in previous case. This il
an sction Of assumpsis on account annexet
to writ to recover 80 so for services per
formed on the defendants farm and come
by appeal from the rnuricipal court Of th'
city Of Augu.ga- Defence. payment an
an account in ofse: for 41759. At th
time of the zdjournmont the defendant va
proceeding with his testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
a New and Elegant German Ocean
Steamer.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The Furst Bismarck.
sister ship 10 the Normannia Of the Ham
burg-American line, and the fourth twin.
screw vessel of the lines splendid fleet,
was launched on Saturday last at Stettin.
As the vessel glided into the River Oder the
Countess Bismarck Kniephof, near rela-
tive of Prince Bismarck, baptized her in
this language: "l sestow upon thee the
immortal name of Furst Bi.marck. Sail
on, and bring honor to thy constructors and
blessings to thy owners" The Furst Bis
marck was built by the Vulcan Shlpbuild-
ing Company. She is the largest steamship
ever constructed in Germany. She 10 $40
feet long, 81 I-2 feet vide, and 80 feet
deep. She measures 1900 tons, and her
twin engines are expected to develop l6 900
horse power. Her guaranteed speed 10
twenty knots. She will make her first trip
in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
Phil ArmouY's Big Scheme.

CHICAGO. Dec. Sit is said that nego-
tiations hsve been in progress for several
davs between the big packers, Armour,
Swift and Morris, who have recently pur-
chased a large tract of land at Hsmmond,
Ind, on which to erect slaughter houses,
ard Mr.. Stickney, representing the railroad
and other interests concerned in the pro-
posed new stock yards in the township of
Lyons, situated west of the city. 1t is un-
derstood that an sgreemen. has been prac-
tcally reached by which the packers will
relieve the present owners Of the Stickney
tract of their obligations, and in return the
Stickney syndicate will shift it's railroad
and other interests to the Indiana trsct. If
this deal is carried through it will practi-
cally settle the transfer of all the stock
yards, packing and slaughtering interests
of Chicago into another State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
Jack psmpscy is no Burglar

NEw YORK, Dec. 3.-The friends OF
Jack Dempsey, the midie-weight champion,
are much annoyed by the fact that a dis
patch from Kansas City, the other day, an
nounced that Jack Dempsey had been ar
rested there for burglary. Any one who
knows Dempsey. the Nonpareil, knows
that he is a thoroughly honest man. The
Jack Dempsey arrested is probably the
fighter known as California Jack Demp-
sey." The champion Dempsey, who is
matched to sht Bob Fitzsimmons. is in
Portland. Oregon, and was there the day
the other Dempsey was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Auburn is to have half mile trotting
track io the spring.
II. F. Burgess has been appointed ship
ping commissioner at Rockport, Ne.
Schooner A. H. Lenox of Portland is
ashore at Mute Head, n. s., and will lose
her cargo of potatoes.
A wealthy Maine man proposes to help
build fine brick block at Livermore Falls
and ID start National Bank in that town.
A wonderful faith cure is reported from
Bryant's Pond, by which an injured spine
and broken jaw was healed instantaDeously.
Tim J. Eagsn of Lewiston and Charlie
Parks of Bath are TO run a five-mile race
for $50 side at Bath, Wednesday, Dec.
IL.
At q meeting of the stockholders of the
Knox & Lincoln railroad at Bath. Wed
| nesday. the old board Of direct was re-
elected.
The Allen liue steamer which was due al
Por,iand Wedne sday, was uosble to make
the port in the snow storm, and put out to
sea agsin.
Charles Me.rill's saw mill at South Mill.
burned Tuesday noon. Loss. $4,000; nc
insurance The FIRE caught from spark
from the steam mill across the street.
Tug C. W. Morse, Capt. Blair, of Bath
with Chief Engineer Harry Farnham ir
/ charge of her machinery, made the rur
/ from Segain light to Lincoln wharf, Boston,
/ in eight hours.
The Eastern Steamboat Ccmpauy's boa
! did not get to Bath. Wedns sdsy morning.
but connected with the p S. L. X. r. a
wiscasset. 1t was impossible for her tc
force = passage through the ice in the Baci
River.
The Board of Missions Of the Protestan
Episcopsl Diocese of MsiDe began its qusr
ierly session st Bath, Tuesday evening, viii
an essay by Rev. J. W. Sparks Of Water
Vile. Wednesday afternoon Rev. II. W
R. Stafford was the speaker.
., As the Portland & Rochester train 70
Portland was approaching the station a
G,rhsm. Wednesday morning, the res
trnnk of the lass car left the main track 70
a siding, forcing the car agsinst . freigh
engine standing on the siding The ca
was considerably damaged and one youn
man slightly injured.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Rochester railroad was held Wednesds
morning at Portland. The reports chow
great increase in earnings and the genera
prosperity of the road over last year. II
tons of new steel rails have been laid. 4
new wharf hss been built at Portland ar
the fixts on Somerset street flied. Thef
was An increase Of 65 coo passengers owe
: last year. The gross earnings we're s235.
! s7l; operating expenses, sls0.37i; ne
earnings, s55 800; increase over last yea
1928. The following directors vel
| chosen: George z. Wescott, Portland;
Webb, Portland; William L. PuEau
Z Portlsnd; Charles Mccarthy, Jr., Poi
land; George C. Lord. Newton, Mas,
Stephen J. Young, Brunswick; Joseph
J Kicker. Deering; Arthur Sevsli. Bait
James T. Furber, Lawrence, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
Chinese Suffering Caused BY The
Floods.

LONDON, Dec. 3--Advices have been
received from Tien-Tsin, by way Of Vladi-
vostock, to the OBJECT that vast portion Of
the populsce has been rendered destitute
by recent floods. The people have become
desperate in consequence of the lack Of
food and shelter, snd threaten to massacre
and plumber the European residents and
march to Peking to demand relief. -Four
Chinese war ships and one French and one
American man of-sar are Mt Tien-Tsin, and
have taken measures for the protection Of
the Europeans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
DR.. Maty Walker Dangerously III

OswEGo, N. Y. Dec. DIR. Mary
Walker lies critically i'll at her farm. near
Bunker Hill, five miles west Of this city.
She arrived home from Washington, where
she had been sick some time, near the end
OF August. Her condition was not consid-
cred dangerous until few days ago, when
serious change took place, and her
ply sicians have no hope Of recovery. The
trouble is said to be heart failure, superin-
duced by expos ure and privation while an
inmate of Libby prison during the war Of
the rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
OPPOSING PARNRLL.
Sexton Will Persist In His 0p-
position 10 the End.
Words Of Sympathy and Support From
Cork Municipal Council.
Dutch Republicans Active n Propasa.
ting Their Principles.

LONDON, Dec. S.-Ata meeting Of the
Irish members Of Parliament. to take
action regarding rarneli's position. Sexton
said he would persist to the end in opposi-
lion to Parnell. A despatch from Clonmel
was read. declaring the tenants On the
Smith Barry estates were with Dillon and
o'Brien in opposition to the leader Of the
party. A telegram from the Belfast branch
Of the National League, declared that the
members would have no leader but Parnell.
Sexton. who represents the western divi
sion at Belfast, said that IL the opinion Of
Belfast NstionAlis,s WAS contrary to HE
own. he would rcsisu his seat in Parlia-
ment.
Glaney's proposed temporary retirement
Of Parnell 10 subject to certain conditions
being exscted from Gladstone In connec-
ton with his promised home rule scheme.
Some conversation ensued resulting In ad-
iournment until tomorrow. Glancy's pro.
possl has raised hope among the national
lists that \ unanimous settlement will be
effected. Liberal circles do not share this
hope the attitude and front Of the opposi-
ton regarding Psrnell as being resolute and
uny ieldiug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-04
Frof. Huxley Does not Approve OF
Gen Booths Scheme.

LONDON, Dec. 3.--A friend having Of
fered a gift Of 81 900 to Gen. Booth to aid
in his Darkest England" scheme, on con-
dition that Prof. Huxley should approve
this plan Of reforming the lowest classes.
Prof. Huxley. in response to request for
his opinion, writes criticism Of Booths
plan of column in length which Is printed
in the Times. lie gives Mr.. Booth
the credit Of sincerity In his
proposals. but compares the Sal
vation movement to the Francis
can movement of six centuries ago. He
says what guarantee have we that 80
years hence the powerful organisation
which 10 likely by that time TO have grown
from Booths efforts shall be controlled not
merely honestly but wisely3 Who can
say tina. the Salvation Army shall not be .
replica of what the Ffsnciscan order had
become in l260l" He considers that
Booths criticism Of other charities, that
they are doing sixpence worth Of good TO
shilling's worth Of harm. exactly fits his
own project. He, therefore, deprecates
money being applied 10 such purpose.