davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
SHORT ESCAPES FROM CUSTODY

SHCRI ESCAPES FROM Gus ODH.
TOPEKA, Kan, March II As Sheriff
NaiIl, Of Dickinson county, was returning
to Abilene from Kansas City last night on
a Union Pacific freight train with Burt
Short, charged with burglary in Solomon
City, he went 10 sleep and his prisoner
jumped from the train near this city and
made his escape. Burt is also charged
with shooting a man two years ago 1t
seems that at Kansas City three cattle
men, all friends Of Sheriff Nall, took the
same train for Abilene on which the officer
and his captive were 10 journey. and they
all took seats together. Burt complained
that the haudcutfs were hurting him, aud
that his wrists We're swelling. and AT his
friends suggestion that be would he safe
enough with the crowd, the sheriff re
moved the shackles 7 he officer of tho
law and his companions then slept, and
Shert moved noiselessly from the seat and
jumped from the train.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
HELENA PROBABLY SAFE

HELENA, Ark, March I4.-The river rose
two inches during the last twenry-four
hours and is now four feet above high
water mark. The government engineer,
who has just examined the ievees around
Helena, says they can stand At least seven
feet more Of water without fear Of break.
NEWPORT, Ark, March 1.-The losses
in Newport are very heavy, regardless of
the loss of business
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
TIE BUCCANEERS OF 90

Haunted their skull and cross bones,
their ensign. defantly at the masthead.
Your modern pirate, not on the high seas
but upon the high reputation Of standard
remedies, skIlkS under various disguiSes
HIS hole and corner traffic has never to
any degree affected HoSteIters Stomach
BiJters, although tnSt standard iavisor-
ant and corrective has long been the shin
inZ mark at wuIch his shafts have been
directed. C8eay local biJ1e-s, composed
o. fiery uurecutsd Stiusuian,>, wiki an
infusion. or extract possibly. Of some tonic
bark. are stiil sometimes recommended as
Identical with. or similar TO. or possessing
yIrtues kiuured 20 those OF America ;
chosen family medicine These perish
speedily. white the great Subduer and pre-
veulIve of disease pursueS IT'S successful
career. overcoming malaria, dyspepsia,
nervousness. kidney troubles. constipation
ard rheumatic ailments. not only on this.
elJ ol Insny continents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15

Demosthenes, the Grecian orator, cured
his stammering 10y having his mouth full
OF pebbles, and many are modern orators
who have cured their hoarseness by au
occasional dose of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Whatever tends to increase usefulness,
by bsnishug pain and suffering, will Ger
taiuly secure notice and approval We al
lude 10 Salvation OIL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
FROM NEW YORK.
Some Things That Evelyn"
Finds of Interest.
THE HAND PHOTOGRAPH FAD.

Glimpse at one of the Fastest Metro
Apples of Sodom That Turn to Ashes
on the Lips''-Hrs. Kendall by Way of
Contrast.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
twisted smells

O1ne- bscas are mary a r1e-a In~d -its
Hsxt-zu oEyI. s3Ek * soc FOR and galEse1
- a fEbt = sseEs Fz1cy batting y ors
a. Lszos.le Uresaaz- is reEszts5 eoisE Ebsfs
so7-. esa;zg al walls are saftre3y q nr
-a-s. framed " Eaz1ao-z h.1zso-us Il =
-.iiuorz.re's as-1s thers : : bztA ropou sE-
sirsiy & syot1ezs marie, o. wkich = ra4-Etssd
+ gol6a1 lAt-sos zozK, grerT1n wfs1 aaorz.sE
El9rses as@ psep-ag Cup-dA Tss rvou ass
toe ezs-t e IL Gsoog bassdzg = gs.asa s1E-
light A poo. = T41,a1 sag. wassps Lss
aatesr ez= plz1SR I'D win. r. Tss-s0d ~
ssxht e r.zrbLs s.@us Ez5 rsSscts - Cz1ats
srd usorr ~ Ete-.es A. E zzr-ss- - raeecls
tze EE-
Car I-zu~v f-rtesr -ot y "a sEaI -s
Gzve 1ezcE Peszsga E1z4sz e-rk-st-A =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
MORE SATISFACTORY AT NEW Or
LEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 1.-THE con-
ditioa of affairs on the river front this
eveningis more satisfactory than st tbs
same time yesterday. The city authorities
aided by the railroads have strengthened
.be weak places ia tie levee aud have con
structed q temporary leves with bags
filled with earth from 81 Louis 20 Hospital
streets and ut other points. but from ST
Louis street and Canal, where 50 much
water came in yesterday, nothing has been
done The city authorities will however
continue the work o. constructing n TEN
uorary levee along the river trout until the
city is secure from overflow, even with "a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15

Ayers Sarsaparilla viii remove that
tired feeling and give new life and
energy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
P--e.ident Dunn. OF III. l. A. ".

The leader Of the vi,eelrnea Of the United
sIates for the cOraing year Is james X. Dunn.
he IS q resident Of Hassiliou. o is a lawyer
with q god urnctice. saa Iuclaar. taIl Z y. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
INTHE REGION o. MEMPHLS-

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1.-THE river
rose one-tenth today and is now 36 a on
the guage, the highest point ever recorded,
and is still rising. The steamer Emma
Etridge arrived at noon from Paducah
and after loading with lumber. sacks and
supplies. left Tor the threatened district
below the Arkansas river in charge of
Engineer Sears. The coucensus of opinion
here Is that the levees on the Mississippi
side wilIbs able TO withstand the pressure
of the great flood. The splendid
Ievees and equipment of the MiSsis-
sippi Valley railroad are COutribut-
ing in a material degree to the
preservation OF the levees in the Yazoo
delta. Nothing Is being left undone oy
the railroad to m4inJain the levees and
prevent disaster.
The situation on the Arkansas side be-
low the Arkansas river is far from reassur-
ing. although the damage. should the
leNreS give away, would be slight If COM
parisoh were made with the destruction
which would euSue ShOuld the east bauk
break.
Passengers on the Louisville. New
Orleans x Texas railroad, on the train
leaving New Orleans last night and
arriving this morning were treated
TO novel scenes along the route.
The low lands ana laGCOns ol the
Mississippi are flooded until the only dry
land visible is the ridge on whichthe track
runs. THESE places afford shelter for hum
dred of squirrels and small game driven
10 them by the InundatIon. Huts and
cabins in the lower lands are submerged
several feet IN water. Tied AT their doors
are shitfs and duCOuts which afford the
occupants their only means of transit from
one place 10 another. Everything pre-
sents an air Of waste and desOlatI1n. The
railroad em haukment Is still twelve o. fii-
teen feet above the water aud in no ImmI-
nent danger
The sceUery IS picturesque IN the eX-
treme between NIcksburg and LuiU. Miss.
il that district the water Is 5hs highest
aud farmers who have not already moved
are making every preparation 10 10 50.
The sun., 1890-01-22
GOOD Prospects for Ice.

The storm that was in the lake regions ON
Monday passed OF the Nova Scotia coast yhBtsrdGy,
while q second storm area moved up from tho south
and central tho Virginia coast, both storms
drawing the cold weather eastward. Everywhere east
Of the Mississippi was below freezing except tho
coast line. In the West and Northwest It was below
and for the rst time this tho Mississippi
frozen solid far south Iowa There 10 every pros
pect that the cold spell will last in this region long
enough TO form solid Zoe all tho small lakes this
State.
Rain was falling in Virginia North and south Caro-
lima and Georgia and light snow In northern New York
and Michigan. The rest OF tho country fair High
winds prevailed tho coast from HatterAS TO Boston
Light hurreS Of snow fell in this city. The highest
Government temperature was AZ, lowest 37S average
humidity 65 per cent wind brisk northwest
To-day and tomorrow promise TO be fair and co'dSr
Tho Thermometer Al Perry'S Pharmacy in THE SUH
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows,
3A NJ. s0' A NJ, $50, A NJ. $780, ~ NJ, 500; 30
p NJ. +o'; 6P. N, 4Os; p. NJ. 87S; IL midnight So.
Average, 3st'. Average on Jan 81, 1854 SIHo.
sIGNAL oTylCE FORECAST TILL =. ~ WEDNESDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire. and Vermont fair In
southern, light snow In northern portions; slightly
colder northwesteTiy wnds
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
fair nOrthwestery winds; colder.
ion eastern h'W York CoEteH FrnHSyrontd. Er0 JsTS
Srv JdT Styhh rider Tsather, HorhWrEfrrly trtrdG
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and Della
ware far slight changes In Temperature northwest
ery winds
For West vrEAiG fair LiEhtly colder; northwsStsrIY
winds
For western New York ana western PsnnsyivaaiA
generally fair except light local snSWs on the lAkSS.
SoldsEi ASEthWSStSTH WtAGA
The sun., 1890-01-22
GUNS FOR HUNGARIAH&.
The State Arms Factory Cannot Turn Out
Guus Fast Enough for the Landwehr.

The State Arms Factory Cannot Turn Out
Guns Fast Enough for the Landwehr.
VIENNA, Jan. 21.-In the Lower House of
the Hungarian Diet Baron de Feiervary. Minis
ter OF Military Service. replying to question,
said the State arms factory was unable TO exe-
cute the orders 1t had received. and had re-
auested an extension Of time. He hoped the
factory would soon be able to fulfil It's engage
equipment of the landwShr with new arms In
the shortest time In order that in the event Of
mobilization, they should not be placed at q
disadvantage. Should further difficulties arise
with the factory the Government would take
measures to insure asupply OF arms from other
The budget for national defence was then
adopted.
The Czech conference resulted in q prelmi-
nary agreement in virtue OF which the Germans
will again enter the Diet. and a 1nal settlement
will be effected between the Diet and the
Reichsrath. as the measures proposed win be
referred to the Reichsrath.
The sun., 1890-01-22

the last several weeks. The Lydlsn Monarch
was the latest arrival there. She put In on
Monday with one Of her boats smashed and
OF tho Red star line is also reported to have
etopped at Halifax. She was due here four
days ago from Antwerp.
OTHER OCEAN D1sAsTERs.
LONDON. Jan 21.-The British steamer Dun
holme, Capt Matthews. which left Liverpool on
] an. for New York arrived to-day at Moville.
She encountered terrific gales and had her
bows stove and sails split. The decks were
swept clean by tremendous seas. The crew re-
fused to proceed, and the Captain was COM
PEELED to put back.
= Twelve bodies have boon washed ashore at
Bridport. 1t is surmised that they are part
OF the company OF some ship that has foun-
dered In the recent gales.
ST, JoHN's, n; f., Jan. 2l.-The steamer Cir
cessian arrived day, FIVE days behind. She
encountered hurricane but was not damaged.
to be English or Norwegian, went ashore on
the bar near Southport about noon. A tug is
unable to reach her on account OF high sea.
An English tramp. thought to be the Merjuli9.
has hawser to the bark. and will try to pull
hor OIL when the tide rises. Capt. Savage OF
the Life Saving Service was Just in time to
pick up and cave five mon belonging to the
tramp, whose boat had turned over.
Tho British bark San Antonia, Capt A. b.
Troop. bound from Barbados to Wilmington.
ran aground on Southport bar The Captain
OF the life saving station thinks the vessel will
come of at high tide. Tho crew consists OF ten
men. The Captains wife and daughter are
now at Southport
The sun., 1890-01-22
CAPT o,SHEA'S sUIT.
He Says he has the sympathy and support
or his Wifo's Relations.
From Dunlop's Gable Ne,cs Company.

From Dunlops Gable Tetcs Company
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The hearing Of Capt.
O'Shea's motion to commit the Star, Freeman's
Journal and Herald for contempt was ON to-
day. Capt O'Shea was present, faultlessy
attired. wearing a new silk hat new gloves
blue silk tie. and carrying q Gold-headed
malacca cane 1t was remarked that he had
more the appearance of a man who was going
to be married than one striving to be divorced.
O'Shea's affidavit was read. denying abso-
lutely tho newspaper statements. and especial
ly the scandalous suggestion that he was com-
PLEASANTLY married. He AYERS that his suit for
divorce ts bona fide, and before instituting the
ions, Mrs Wood, Mrs Steele. Lady Barnard
Lennard. Mrs. Chambers; and Gen Sir Evelyn
port.
TO this Sir Charles Russell and Mr.. Asquitt.
counsel for the defence replied that O'Shea
himself invited qblicity by granting an inter-
view to one Of the newspapers In question.
OShea adds to his first affidavit mother. deny
ing that he was Stunned In the House OF Com
mons for conniving at a liaison between Par
nell and Mrs. O'Shea. The case was Adjourned.
The sun., 1890-01-22
MAYOR WH11E FOR ANNEXATION.
At n banquet In His Honor He Favori
Bidding Queen Victoria Farewell.

At n banquet in His Honor He FavorS
Bidding Queen Victoria Farewell.
OTTAWA, Jan 2l-A banquet was given in
honor OF Mayor Sol White. an ex-member of
the Ontario Legislature. and personal as we'll
as political friend OF Sir John Macdonald. last
night at Windsor. Mayor White. In his speech.
said he was not afraid to stand by a platform
the chief plank OF which political union
with the United States. He said: We have
to recognize tho rapid progress of our country.
and claim to be a loyal subject Of Queen Vic
torla when announce myself strong sup
porter Of political union"
Two years ago. he said. he announced him
sell an Rnnexationist, and this year he had the
honor OF being Chief Magistrate OF Windsor.
The development Of tho country depended
upon such q union. which must inevitably be
the ultimate destiny Of the Dominion. Inde-
pendence and commercial union were both i'm
practicable. Tho fact OF Canada being q de-
pendenoy OF Great Britain initiated seri-
ously against the country In turning the tide
Of emigration from monarchical Europe
toward tho United States. whore the freedom
Of the subject was not interiered with By the
oppressive hand Of monarchy.
The sun., 1890-01-22
ELLISON MoUNTSs SToRK.
He Says the Hataeids Made Him Commit
the Crime for witch He IL to Die.


LoUIsv1LLE, Jan. 21.-Ellison Mounts, one
Of the Hatfield gang who is in jail at Pikevllle.
Ky., under sentence OF death for the murder Of
Alforetta Mccoy. has sent this letter In his own
handwriting to the editor OF the evening Times
OF this city:
"PIKEvILLE JAIL, jan IT,
ITO THE EDITOR: am Ellison Mounts. who
10 to be hanged at Pikeville on Feb. 18. was
born In Logan county, W. Va, in 1865. When
/ was 9 years OF age my mother married, and
her husband was so mean to me could not
stay at home. With no one to care for me.
wandered about, sleeping in barns. and man.
aging to live by food l begged from the
people. Then tho Hatfelds took mo up. and.
while they we're not kinder than my people.
was afraid to leave thom. Naturally lazy
themselves the work had to be done BY some
one, and did It. Even then they cufTed and
kicked me about as II was dog. Not cent
Of pay did l get l knew no one but the
Hatflelds. They gave me no schooling. and
Il was not until l was srrssted est and put IA jail
hs 10 TO ated o Hana
and besldes had no friends to 60 to-, and 10
70 aayse Use me dsyeh t5sS to DO
they would, answer. We don't have dogs and
work ourselves.
to do. These men are now free and running at
thing that Is not right; for COO In heaven
knows that they made me 90 with them. was
raised up among them with neither father nor
friends to help me, for was mack black be,
years old. Her man beat me 80 had to leave
Only the Hntflelds would give ME shelter.
and they made me do what they wanted me to-
For years they drove me about this way, and
grew MP 10 thin they were my masters. When
away from them l was afraid to say my life
do It are free and am TO be hanged.
IT was in Pike county. In the fall of 1887,
was taken by him to the Hatflelds and made
to stay and work. was afraid to leave. be-
cause they said they would kill me II did so.
At last l slipped off and went to my mothers
and went to work; a. Then they came cam!
This was four four days 1ya before the crime
hurt these people for they had not injured me-
but had to 20 or die, because the Hatflelds
said they would kill me or any one else who
went back on them. Thus was dragged about
all my lfe and II had been given q chance to
get my witnesses, could have rroven what
/ had no money nor any one to look after
my interests. Now there Is nothing for me to
do to save my life, and must die for crime
those devils forced me to commit. The people
may not. think am telling the truth: l cannot
write what want to because l do not
know. how. but could see you |
would make i 81 plain After | left
more, when he found me he would XIII me. A
good man would not have treated dog as
The murder Of the Mccoy girl was ono Of the
most atroctons ever committed, and has been
fully detailed in The BUN.
The sun., 1890-01-22
Mrs. zolki Complained OF the Nurses.

Mrs Louise WeitinR Of 379 Bloomfield street,
Hoboken made written statement before Coroner
Levy yesterday in tho case OF Mira Marie ZokL who
died In the Lyngi Asylum at 1888 Second avenue. Mrs
WeitnE testified that Mrs Zolki employed by her
As domestic for sig years and left her employ In No
vsmber. 1888. Mrs. weitnR called at tho LyinG.in
mittsd "" IeS, snnd1y howeyep Mira WeitIing sue
eeeded in getting In and MrA Zok said that she had
been cruelty treated by Dr. Bryan OF the hospital and
the nursek The nurSeA Mrs Zoki said would. while
che was suffering after confinement seat her in chair
and leave her until Bho tainted from exhaustion Dr.
Bryan Mrs zok said threatened 10 have her sent to
State prison for killing her child
DR.. Bryan and the nurseR yesterday said that Mrs
Zolki had been treated kindly and skilfuy. as all
patients are Coroner bavy will call the ply Eicians
and to testify at tho inquest Mira Zoki died of
The sun., 1890-01-22
PROTEST OF A BoULANGIsE.
A Movement to suspend from tho Oh ambe
the Leaders or Mondays Disorder.

A Movement to suspend from tho Chamber
tho Leaders or nj MOnday's Disorder.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties NJ. Chiche. Boulangst. questioned the
Government upon the recent appointment as
magistrates OF gentlemen who were formerly
Deputies. but who had failed OF reelection in
the recent canvass He thought that in ap-
pointing to Office men whom the people had
rejected the Government committed Itself to O
defiance of universal suffrage He considered
that there was in this an improper political
use Of places in the magistracy, and that the
magistracy should remain inviolable and not
be drawn into tho complications OF party strife.
M, Thevenet. Minister OF Public instruction.
said the MAGISTRATES recently appointed were
fully qualified for their important duties,
There was much applause from tue Left, and
after reioinder fromsM. Chiche the Chamber
adopted the order OF the day approving the
Governments declaration by sol 10 1853.
At the afternoon session q resolution was In
troduced to suspend for the remainder OF the
session the members who created the disorder
yesterday when Mr.. Joffrin attempted to
speak. The resolution was received with MUIR
murs OF disapproval by the members OF the
party Of the Right. 1t was referred to COM
mittee.
nj. de Freycinet, Minister OF War. introduced
o bill appropriating 100000 francs for tho
purpose OF improving the sleeping quarters Of
the soldiers.
The sun., 1890-01-22
THE GREAT SNOW BLOCKADE
Mig PlouEhs StiIi Battling with the Drirts
In the Slerras.

Mig PlouEhs StiI Battling with the Drirts
In the Sierras.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The prospects
are that the great snow blockade on tho Cen
trsl Pacific will be cleared to-. night or to-mor-
row. to the delight OF the snow bound passen-
gers. Clear weather is reported at all stations
from Rocklin to Truckee. save at Colfax and
Cisco. whore the weather is still cloudy. At
each Of these places one inch Of snow fell last
night There are now three feet OF snow on
the ground at Colfax, while at Cisco the drifts
are very deep.
Last evening the Central Pacific was able to
open the road in the Sierras to tho five dead
engines near Chapions Spur The rotary
plough was pushed by eleven engines and the
snow was thrown fifteen feet on either side Of
the track One hundred and fifty snow shovel
lers. who were engaged in digging a trench.
were surprised and completely buried by snow
from the plough. They were badly scared, but
the only injury sustained was a ducking. Five
engines and plonghs were taken t9 Truekee @
side.
The average depth Of snow along the sheds
TfucEee is cut Of from ali communication With
and other towns in tho Sierras.
passenger named A: 7. Lanford died Of
fiIuenza and was buried by themen on snow
shoes at Truckee yesterday, 1t being impossi-
bic to break the road to the cemetery.
Most OF the passengers in the two trains near
Blue Canon are we'll provided for the delay
There are few second-class passengers who
not figure on the blockade. They also did not
prepare for the cold weather that commenced
when the storm ceased Among the Eastern
d. Shaw and, family. .McKeesport. Pa. Oliver
D. Rider Rochester: S. Bernstein, New York !:
MISS Miss BMadeT: New hampshire and ID. O. Cole
At Dutch Flat. on the western slope of the
Sierras there are seven feet Of snow on the
level. or two feet more than ever before re-
blockaded. Many houses have been crushed
shoes are the only means Of getting anywhere
The damage to fruit trees will be cvnsid derable.
s54 6a vaes hS S yn rain the
In edition to the imprisoned trains near
Blue Canon, two east -b9und passenger trains
people have done everything In their power to
make the messengers comfortable. paying the
shoes a distance Of five miles.
bound to and from Portland are still STUCK In
through train for the past week arrived here
from The East. About $50 passengers ar ar.
rived on the first section also large guam
tity Of baggase and mail: Another train
arrived later with more passengers and mall
A third train is due here to- o-morrow morning
and fourth early tomorrow forenoon. The
trains will probably bring 600 delayed passen-
gers in all, and not less than 1,5O0 sacks Of
mail.
The blockade on the Southern Pacific re-
from San Francisco for over week. A great
snow storm has been prevailing in the Siskiyou
Mountains. 1t now looks as II there will be no
through trains from California before the last
part OF the present week.
DENVER. Jan. 21.-There are wild rumors
"a ia Of Ia
nRum company. who are In the snow block
ade on the Central Pacific, train; with the
under the snow sheds between Reno and
Truckee.
The sun., 1890-01-22

The Grand Jury Accuses Him OF Assisting
In the Chineae FOrgerIes.

The Grand Jury Accuses Him OF Assisting
In the Chineae FOrgerIes.
Detective Sergeant Heidelberg arrested
Yesterday upon q bench warrant from Re-
eorder smyth. Seth r. johnson. lawyer of 10
Wall street. and took him to the General ses-
sions There Johnson was arraigned upon
TWO indictments for forgery. He pleaded not
guilty and gave 5000 bail.
Lawyer Johnson Is a Brooklynite, living at
l,oos Bergen street, and is the superintendent
o. o aSpndSy-school., Among his former pupils
Tbs;SS TSs Shu tong, the dapper, glib-tonRued young
TTn[lslahl2ed Chinam6n, who 10 now In the
nmps aOmps awaiting trial for swindling Chinese
nerchants nnoants and banks by means Of forged
''Hnss9ry ass notes 70 the tune Of about $4,000.
y understood. they told Col. Follows that In
HIer Judgment based upon Developments In
fHeir animation OF the complaints against
su snu fonR Lawyer Johnson ought to be prose.
vvSeo. as there was some reason TO believe
shAt while Chu FonR was In Lawyer Johnsons
Ssuuphday school Chu FonR got ideas that he
'GWTsequently utilized among his countrymen.
fiae TWO indictments against Johnson speoin-
Yyasy charge him with aiding and abetting In
SE tSToS6e 10 6e signed by the Sixth Chinese Society.
sIIeet and a note for $3.50, purporting 10 be
0ifhel by Man Sing, Lon 4 Co.
lawyer johnson said to reporter that he
cSu SSSu lor some time dealt with Chinese mer-
cnSnttS ol tho Chinese quarter, and had dis
IDunled notes for them. He had sustained q
iD"s,ol VI lully $4,000 In this way. and was try
'-S W recover this amount by civil suit.