davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
An Unwise Farmer.
<hh S""ahC az uoks
Special TO the Gazette.

SpeclaI 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 22.-Frank
Green, farmer from Cedar Hill,
brought three buies of cotton to town
yesterday, selling the same for Sl2O.
He fell in with man named Andy
Rushing of Fort Worth. and the men
imhiheG freely. This morning Green
sold his team and wagon for $3.50. RECEIVE
ing u check for the same. This evening
Green's money was all gone and Rush
ing is in jail charged with the theft Of
the same.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
FOE MARRIED FOLKS.
To the Gazette.

NocoSA, Tex, April IS, 1880,
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-ReceIved the Encyclo1edia
all right. The book Ia A. lIl1llhed
for 1t. I opI4ug - mad have got
one fG01 u, when l was first mar
e SBf% Would recommend them to any
young couple; They are brimful Of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, T. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

mess of the fair just closed was prosper
Gus. IN that the receipts were sufficient
10 meet the expenses of the fair. This
indicates that great ability has been shown
IN the management, SO tar, OF this most
commendsble enterprise. The deliber-
alton of the directory will not be con-
Guided before o-Iporrow evening.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

NocoNA, Tex, April 1s. 1890.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRS-Received the Encyclopedias.
all right. The book is all that ls.efn
for it. l only wish that Z ~h1f11 9FS got
one ten ysaInal11 1(n4 was first mar
ried sa!d Recommend them to and
young couple; they are brimfui of good
advice aud instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
lkNAo' WORTH.

The Assessment Rois .how s775 OCO, 900. an
liner asr of So 900, 900 Tor One Year.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Nov. 2l.-The comp
trolier bought $500 worth of Brazos
county bridge bonds and $50, 800 of
Travis county bridge bonds.
The assessment rolls IN the comptroI-
ler's Office show u valuation for the state
of S715, ZOO, 900. an increase over the pre-
vious year of about $50 900, 900.
Chartered: The Uvalde real estate
and building company. capital, $50 900;
the central national building and loau
association of Nebraska, capital, 81 =
900, 00G, and the Hapgooi pillow com pany
of Illinois. capital, $3.50 ,00G.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
WANTED FEMALE AGENTS.

ov wI ante :. 80 ~ s,asr
ll49lDefaf commissions. Recon-
mendations required. Address NJ. L.
W. , care Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
A Cook Book Free.

To every subscriber OF the Weekly Gar
zETTE who sends US 81 ~ lRsz1n \
send the WseklEI11 ami
16IAn1 00Rsc06k Book, BIS pages,
V3uf1d in cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send 81. so
and address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tax.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All present annual subscribers either of Tn
Gazette Premiums by renting difference to this office.
All subscribers for less period than year
them by renewing subscription for year and renting to
cover price of subscription and premium desired.
Address
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

To every mail sxha0Glil l!!UOl
49, va paper one year for S2L rs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
A GOLD WATCH ONLY Saasss

subscribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
THE GRATEFUL OLD GUARDS.
Returning Thanks for Favors Received
on the Boston Trip.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Old
Guard was held last evening, il being the regu-
lar monthly meeting. A feature Of the meet
ing were the congratulations over the success
Of the trip to Boston, the grand ovation re-
ceived and the continued and increasing popu-
larity OF the corps. A committee consisting of
Comrades J. b Dowd, A. F. Dinsmore and
Arthur Hendricks was appointed to draft a
series Of resolutions expressive of the kind
treatment generous hospitality and fraternal
courtesies extended by John Goodwin Post,
No. 50, of Msrblehead and Gen. Lander Post,
No. 8. Of Lynn, Mass, with an expression Of
the membership Of their appreciation of the
presentation Of boutonnieres and bouquets of
fresh-cut flowers by the young ladies Of the
Marbiehead Baptist Sunday School 1t was
also ordered that In compliance with the re-
quest Of Rev. +. Bacon a badge of the corps be
furnished, to be hung upon the walls Of the
Sunday school.
Communications from C. n. Robinson of Gen.
Lander Post, No. s, of Lynn, and BENZ. f..
Drown, commander Of Dahlgren Post of Bos-
ton. were read, acknowledging favors received
II was unanimously resolved that the corps
participate in the parade Of the twenty fifth
national encampment Of the GAR, to be held
at Detroit next year, and that committee OF
ways and means consisting of Ave active and
two honorary members OF the corps be APP
pointed.
The following were elected honorary mem.
bers: DIR. ]. ]. Little, John Reilly, Robt z.
Montgomery and Geo. s. Emery.
The quArtermastsr was authorized to procure
100 bronze badges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
BLAZE IN NEW YORK.
One Life Thought to be Lost by the
Burning OF Five-Story Building.

New YORK, Sept a-The premises extend
ing from 227 to 81 East 56th street was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The lower part
OF the building was occupied by ]. Hagsn; the
upper portion by the Rossemore boquet cigar
factory. The men employed by J. Hagan, who
is q manufacturer Of roofing material had en-
tered the cellar and we're about to sound the
whistle for the men to go to work, when an ex-
plosion occurred in the back part Of the cellar
The men who were in the cellar at the time
fed for their lives. One of them, about seven
teen years Of age, named Daniel Hallian, has
not since been heard from. He 10 supposed to
have persisted in the flames. John Logan,
another workman, was badly burned about the
head and limbs He was removed to the hos
pitsl in . carriage. The building is a Ave
story one. In IL there was an elevator shaft
which unfortunately served as q fiue for the
flames and guided them swiftly to the roof
So quickly did the flames gain Roadway that
within fifteen minutes after the first alarm was
sent out the whole structure was ablaze from
cellar to roof The heat from the burning tar
and felt and other infiammable material which
was stored in the upper part of the building,
was 30 intense as to set fire to the fats adjoin-
ing on either side. The entire top floor Of No.
2S3 was Quilted.
While one OF the engines was going to the
IRE and passing the corner of 47th street and
Lexington avenue the horses slipped on the
asphalt pavement and the driver was thrown
from his seat under the wheels of the engine
The IRE 10 under control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
STRUCK AN ICEBERG.
The Royal Steamship Vancouver Has q
Rough and Dangerous Voyage.

MONTREAL, Sep. s.-The royal mail steam
ship Vancouver, Capt Lyndall, of the Domin-
ion line, which arrived in port yesterday had
q terrible experience while on the way here
from Liverpool, which place he left at mid
night of Thursday, August 21. After having
passed through a furious gale, which lasted
from Friday evening until late on Tuesday
night, the Vancouver on the following Friday
morning found herself running through . fog
mt dead slow speed Suddenly what was sup
posed to be a donse fog bank doomed up ahead.
but moment later il was discovered TO be an
iceberg. On the instant the engines were re-
yersed and the water tight compartments were
closed. The speed had not been materially
diminished when. within two minutes after
the reversal of the engines, the steamer struck
against the iceberg with considerable force.
The panic which ensued among the 600 pas
sengers ON board subsidcd when 1t was found
that the vessel was not seriously injured. The
officers behaved with the utmott courage and
GOODNESS. Capt Lyndall says the iceberg was
one of the largest he had ever seen. Estimates
OF its length vary from q mile to mile and q
half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Loss Of Life by a Fire Today in Phil
adelphia.
VERMONT ELECTION RETURNS.
Royal Steamship Vancouver Makes
a PeriIous Voyage.
FIRE ~ NEW YORK THIS MORNING.
THREE MORE UNFORTUNATEs.
Mother and Two Daug hters Burned TO
Death In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Three unfortunates,
, mother, her daughter and adopted daughter,
we're suffocated to death and burned early this
morning by Q fire at their home, 1902 and 1904
Germantown avenue. The names Of the VIC
Tins are Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre. aged ffty-nine
years: Mamie Mcintyre, aged ten years; Agnes
Rodgers. the adopted daughter, aged seven
teen years About $50 O'Clock this morning
an unknown man, who was driving along Ger
mantown avenue, saw . fash Of fame in the
second-story front room of 1904 Germantown
avenue and Immediately raised cry of fire.
Some delay was experienced in finding an
officer, and it was nearly twenty minutes after
the flames were first discovered before an
alarm was sent to the fire department.. The
pulling in which the flames we're discovered
Is . three-story brick and was occupied by the
three unfortunate victims and Chas. Mcintyre,
the son of the eldest victim. The flames spread
rapidly that before the victims could be
reached BY the fremen they were overcome by
smoke. The ire was caused by the upsetting
Of coal oil lamp in the hands OF Chas. Nc
Intyre, the son. VINO, it is alleged, came home
at an early hour this morning in an intoxicated
condition. Mcintyre has been locked up at
the tenth district station house to await the
action of the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Summer Wanderers Returning - Per
sonal Notes Of Interest.

Mrs. Harrison will return to the city this
evening from Cresson, Pa. and on Friday she
and the President will 60 up into the mountains
together.
Among the recent arrivals from Washington
at the Ocean View Hotel, Block Island, are
Mr.. Justice Strong, the Misses Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Lobenstine and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Gait, Mr.. W. p. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ ellison, Nj. and Mira E. G. Pendleton..
Mrs. Matte Yost, after pleasant stay at Sea
Side Park. spent few days in Washington Wis
iting her friend, Mrs. J. Z. Gadsby, in her new
homo on n street before going to the Ale
ghsnies for the early autumn.
Mr.. Robert Cohen and Mr.. R Fl. willet left
yesterday for an extended pleasure trip through
California and the vest
Mrs. Z. H. Penn returns today from Saratoga
to her home, l401 H street northwest
The Takoma Park Eucher Club held their
first meeting of the season last evening ut the
residence Of Mrs. W. A. Matthewson. The first
prizes we're won by Miss Eva Matthewson and
Mr.. Edward Lewis; progressive prize by Miss
Fannie Page; BOBBY prizes by Miss Addie
Mathewson and Hubert King Those present
were Misses Jessie. Eva and Addfc Mathewson,
BERTHE. Fannie and Edith Page. Grace Favorite,
Bessie Lawrence and Carrie SUNNY,
ward Strause, L. Nicholson, c. E. Henke, c.
Page. Edward Lewis, W. Hamiltou, Will and
Hubert King.
pretty wedding ceremony was performed
Yesterday at pm. at the residence OF Mr..
Chas. L. Hughes. 1904 9th street, the occasion
being the marriage OF Mr.. Hughes daughter
Lille to Mr.. William A. Seebold of the Second
National Bank. A large number OF friends
and relatives were present. Among the many
presents received by the bride was handsome
silver service from the clerks of the Second
National Bank. The wedding cake was =
handsome structure, pyramidal in shape, and
many young friends took pieces to dream OH.
At o'clock the bride and groom left home,
amid shower of rice and old slippers, and
took the boat for Fortress Monroe, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The Misses Nimmo have returned from Vine
yard Haven. Martha's Vineyard Island Mass,
where they have been for the last month, and
are at their home on McPherson square.
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison and children. have
returned after q pleasant sojourn at Shenan-
doah junction, WA
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. North have returned to
the Clarendon Hotel from their three months
Jaunt in the Catskill mountains.
Miss Edith Carter Of Capitol Hill has re-
turned home after months visit in the east
Miss Jennie F. King of 72l Irwin street leaves
this evening for the University Of Minnesota.
Miss Mary Costello arrived home last
night after two weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Ida Aschenbach has returned from Ster-
ling. Va, where she has been for several weeks.
Mr.. A. c. Plant and wife have gone to Den
YER Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
HIS LIFE IN DANGER.
Minister Mixner Urged to Leave Guate.
mals for His Personal Safety.

A special TO the New York Herald from the
City Of Guatemala says that Minister Mixnsr's
friends are urging him to abandon the city II
he would s1vs his life. The followers OF Gen
Bsrrundia threaten to kill him on sight The
failure Of the attempt Of Barrundia's daughter
TO shoot Miner seems only TO have vhettsd
their appetite for what they called revenge
Up to the present Mr. Mizner shows NO signs Of
accepting the advice of his friends-to hee
from the city-but the almost open threats OF
assassination have badly frightened him, and
tho legation 70 constantly guarded BY squads Of
policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
An Iowa Lover Fatally Shot.

OTTunwA, Iowa. Sept. "A mysterious At
tempt at murder occurred Monday night At
Batavia, village east Of this city. Vim. Fryer,
while returning from visit to his afiancsd.
vas confronted by an unknown person who
discharged o revolver at Flyers breast. the
bullet penetrating the left lung. The would-be
assassin took . small sum Of money from
Flyers pocketbook, bnt did not touch . watch
and other valuablss. II 10 asserted that a rival
for Miss Alexander's hand wal the assailaut.
but the young people declare that there IL no
ground for such a rumor. Flyers wound u
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Mr.. etockbridge's Bill to Protect Lives
OF Travellers and Railroad EmplOyes.

Mr.. Stockbridge introduced in the House Q
bill for the purpose Of protecting the lives Of
travellers and employees on railroads and the
property Of railroad companies in the Dis
t.lct
The bill provides that If any person shall
willfully put upon or across any railroad any
wood, stone or other material, or shall remove
or displace any rail, sleeper or other material
belonging to any railroad, or shall move or
divest any switch or other machinery belong
ing to any railroad, or shall maliciously hide or
remove any signal or light upon or near any
road, or shall in fact do anything with intent to
obstruct, upset, overthrow, injure or destroy
any locomotive or car used ON any road where
the safety Of any person IL endangered he shall
be sentenced to pay fine not exceeding $40, 900
and imprisonment not less than three nor more
than ten years. In the event Of the death of
any traveller or other person the party shall be
deemed guilty Of murder in the first degree.
For the throwing Of any materials at the cars
or engine In such way as to endanger the
safety OF any person the 6no II not to exceed
s1,00e aud imprisonment from six months to
three years, with the same clause in case of the
death Of any traveller or other person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
NEARING ADJOURNMENT.
The Tariff Bill With Its Reciprocity
Amendment Will Not Hang in the House.
LIKELY TO 60 TO A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE SOON
AyrEn THE BILL REACHES THE HOUSE, MAKING
ADJOURNMENT POSSIBLE BEFORE rHx FIRST OF
oCroBER.

Congress has reached the beginning Of the
end. 1t is Q forgons conclusion that the finance
committee amendment as q substitute for the
Blaine reciprocity proposition will be adopted
by the Senate. The majority Of the ways and
means committee, recognizing this have been
considering tho matter and have 30 far adj
vanced toward an understanding that IL Is
probable that they will not be long In reaching
an agreement when the matter gets into con-
ference.
DlscREDITISo Mr. BLAiSx's PLAN WHILE ADOPT
600. INC IT.
The popular favor with which Mr.. Biaine'a
reciprocity suggestion was received has COM
PEELED the leaders in both houses to yield; but
In SO doing they are discrediting the plan AZ
much as possible and giving it as little scope.
They are pursuing their lips and saying: "0h,
reciprocity il good thing il it were only prsc-
ticable. Wen try little Of it where IL will do
no HARM"
Mr.. Sherman's criticism OF the Hale amend
ment yesterday was a whack at Mr.. Blaine over
the shoulders of Mr.. Halo, and this morning
Mr.. Edmunds got in his blow at the Plumed
knight by the suggestion that it was very
sive thing as ever occurred to q brillian,
man or u sober statesman. The amendment
will SO through thus discredited, and in the
House men who had to abandon the idea OF
reading Blaine from the party will relieve
their feelings by siurring at his plan and then
adopting u little oft.
Having decided on this course they are
counting on an
ADJOURNMENT BETWEEN THE 21sT AND 18th Oh
THIS MONTH.
II 10 believed now that there will not be
much discussion Of the tariff bill In tho House
after it comes from the Senate. Urged by their
desire to get home members are not apt to in
dulge their feeling of resentment on account
Of the failure of the elections bill aud the in.
lection Of the reciprocity question into their
tariff BILL but will swallow their indignation
with few guips and get away as soon AZ posi-
BILE. The tariff bill will probably be sent to
conference very soon after il reaches the
House, and there, the members already hav.
ing had the questions that will then arise
under their individual consideration, the mat
ter promises to be speedily disposed Of. They
will probably be in shape to adjourn by the 1st
OF October.
Mr. Gear said to q STAR reporter today that
he thought Congress would adjourn between
the 2lst and 25th of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Murder VIII Out.

0rsEsfE, NY. Sept s.-The trial of Edward
wayman and Nelson Schwartz for the murder
OF Emery Thayer on October "a. 1885, was be-
gun yesterday before Justice Rumsey A Jury
was secured and the case went over until today.
the story of the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03

A POPULARITY OF THE STEEL cRUIsKRs-THE
REMEDY FOB THEIR RAPID FoULING-coPPER
sHsArHISG OVER WOODEN JAcKEr-BUT THIS
REDUCES SPEED AND INCREASES COST.
An examination Of the hull Of the new steel
cruiser Charleston, recently returned from
Honolulu, shows q remarkable growth of weeds
and barnscles on her steel bottom thus ac-
counting for the fact that she made but about
seven knots an hour on her trip across the Pa
cifc. She has been in commission Just about
four months and her speed has been reduced
from an average Of 10 knots on her trial run to
the figure named, while her coal consumption
has remained just as high.
COPPER sHEATHINo.
This means that the copper sheathing Of steel
ships will in time grow in favor with the higher
naval authorities, as it has been regarded with
enthusiasm for q long time BY the students Of
naval architecture. Naval Constructor Hick-
born, IN recently produced article, advo-
As snsssns urging sa ship: uRSs s
would save coal, time and vessels themselves
The continuous growth OF barnacles on a ships
bottom necessitates frequent scrapings which
in time cannot fail to injure the steel, and the
requisite in order to get at the fouling SUBJ
stances swell the living expenses" OF a ship, rs
they might be termed, to an enormous amount.
VIEWS OF NAVAL WRITER.
As naval writer on the subject says: 'It
will be impossible to dock and clean zach Of
these steel ships three times every year." this
being the evident average period. AZ shown by
the late record Of the Charleston. The
only danger in coppering the ship comes
from the liability to galvanic action
resulting from the union of the two
metals, steel and copper, which would
cause corrosion and possibly the destruction Of
the ships skin. But plan has been devised of
intervening coating Of wood between the
metals. 30 as to prevent contact, whereby it IL
thought this danger would be averted. This
would, Of course, increase by a trife the orig
inal cost of the ships construction, but the ex-
pense SO involved would be more than COM
pensated for by the saving Of fuel and dock ex-
penses inside Of one year.
THE REDUCTION OF SPEED.
The fact that sheathed ships cannot. from
some cause. make quite as high a speed on
squirt as one with steel bottom is another
drawback, but it has been estimated that the
loss OF speed need not amount to
more than half knot at the most and
to quote again from the writer above referred
to, lit in better to have Q vessel capable of
steaming at the steady rate OF IS or 1877 knots
than one that can steam knots and that has a
record OF 10 or 49," The recent discovery Of
the condition OF the Charleston's bottom has
set the authorities to thinking very seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Some Other Time.

LoSDoS, Sept s.-The Standards Rome cor
respondent states that no official notice has
reached the foreign Office to the effect that
French deet is coming to Spezzia on the occa-
SION Of the launching of the new Italian war
vessel The correspondent says that il has
now been arranged 10 salute King Humbert on
another occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Tho Mississippi River commis.iou.

The Mississippi river commission, Of which
Col. Comssock. corps Of engineers, U.aA. Il
chairman, has made it, annual report Of the
work OF improving that river accomplished
during the pest Asca year. The commission
makes the following estimate Of funds required
for the fiscal ysas ending June 81. 1884: For
salaries, expenses Of the commission, ts6, 900;
Tor surveys and examinations Of the Mississippi
river from the bed Of the passes 10 it, head
waters, else, 900; for improving ths river from
the head OF the passes to the mouth Of the
Ohio river, e4o00, 200; for work 1t Hisksmsn,
Ky. eiii, $50; ~ 0rssnville, Mica. tS5O, 900; st
vicksburg. Miss. el75, 500; st Nstchsx, Aisa.,
e2o0'0oo; a. New Orleans, La, t20o. 900, and
on Red and Atchafalys rivers. e3s0, 900. The
amount expanded in improvsnents on the RIVER
nom June !, 1859, 70 1880, vas 81. 4ss, i2&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
vERMONT's CONGREssMEN.
Their SIajorities Reduced by Republic
can Stay-at. Homes.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, Sept. 3.-The
congressional vote in ffty-eight towns in the
first district gives Powers (rep.) $500; Molo-
ney (dem.), 5,44s; majority for Powers, 4.0sl.
In the second district ffty-nine towns give
Grou: (rep.) asst; Shurtlef dem. 1901; a
majority for Grout Of 81 76. CIRCUITS total vote
In 1888 was 24,3l9 against 9,605 for the demo-
cratic candidate aud 400 scattering. In 1885,
an of year. his vote was Is, SIS and his oppo-
nents s,176. Powers district Is usually almost
to Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
For Sweet Harmouy's sake.

JUNEAU, Wis, Sept. Sin the democratic
congressional convention for the second Wis
sonsin district yesterday the name of Gen.
Bragg. as . candidate, was withdrawn. I'm
order 70 secure harmony In the party and not
be IN the way Of the attempt to redeem Wis.,
eonsin from republican misrule" Charles Bar
wig was nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Grain Men Fail.

JOLIET, Ill, September 3.-william N. Dru-
iey Broa, grain merchants, with elevator at
Piainaeld and Canton farm, have been closed
ap BY the Will county sheriff on Judgment in
favor Of p. Cross in the sum of sf.653; liabili-
ties reported TO be 10000; assets small