davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Another Right Expected in chile.

CoQUIMBo, July 26.-The Junta's troops
are massing at Huasco, and it is expected
that they will soon be on the march to-
ward this place. The Congressional fleet
will operate here in a combined attack
that is to be made on the Government
stronghold. The attack will take place in
three days from this date. The Govern
ment forces here are now stronger than
ever. The insurgent troops are about as
numerous.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
GRASS FIRES-
Large Territory Burned Over In So
lano County

ASAIANoEN Iourncd over IN So
lano County.
VAcAvILLE, July pa fire this morn
ing in the Blue Mountains burned over a
large extent of territory. Gates Canyon,
containing much valuable timber. wood
and pasture land, was entirely swept
over, the fire extending over the SUBMITS
of the mountains into Napa County.
There are a large number of thriving or
chards recently planted in the canyon,
beside number of residences, and as seen
from town the entire section was burned
over. a portion of the same territory
was burned about this time last year, en-
failing large loss. No call for help has
been made. There are no advices as to
the extent of damage obtainable.
GRASS FIRE IN SAN MATEo COUNTY.
REpwooD CITY, July pa grass fire
started back of San Carlos shortly after
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Probably All Were Drowned.

New HAVEN Comm, July 26.-on
Sunday Hugh Daily, City Attorney of this
city, Rufus Shepard. bank clerk, and
Clarence Beebee, employed by the Sar-
gent Company, went sailing in the sound
in a catamaran. Late last evening dis
abled catamaran, supposed to be that
upon which the men went out, was
sighted drifting about in the sound:
The record-union., 1891-07-27
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities During the Past Week,

Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities During the Past Week.
BosToN, July 26.-Clearing- house re-
turns are as follows: New York, S479,-
III 900, a decrease of $50 per cent; Boston,
SSl ,0s0,000, a decrease. of 1919; Chicago,
$50, ,S29, 900, an increase offs; Philadelphia,
S5S,360,000, a decrease of ia; st. Louis,
S22,2S5, 900, a decrease of lis; San Fran
cisco, Sl4,712,000, a decrease of 12.2; Balti-
more, S14,434,000, an increase of 6.S;
Cincinnati, Sl2, ,357, ,000, decrease of AS;
Pittsburg, Sl4, 4,450,0O0, q decrease of 102;
Galveston, s., 500, 900, an increase of 455.S;
Minneapolis, s., ,235, ,0G0, an increase of %. 4;
Omaha, S3.8S3, 900, decrease of IA;
Denver, S4,7l0000, decrease of 90;
st. Paul, S5,022, 900, an increase of 40;
Portland (Or.), 81 ,525, 900, a decrease of 2. s.;
Salt Lake, 81 ,SSS3, 900, an increase of 14.7;
Seattle, S7S5,000, a decrease of 25.2;
Tacoma, S6S9,000, decrease of 80; Los
Angeles, S654 900, an increase of 1893.
Total for leading cities of the United
States and Canada, S905, $4,000, decrease
of 100 per cent
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Tenny, Longstreet and Firenzi.

New YORK, July 26.-Tenny will meet
Longstreet on Wednesday at Morris
Park, If the weather is fair and the track
fast, and if Pulsifer does not weaken
Dwyer will not back out, land it will cost
Pulsifer 81, 500 to withdraw.
Byrnes has begun speeding Firenzi,
and she will probably be seen in the
races in week or ten days.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
secretary BLAZING ImproYfng.

BAR HARBoR, July 26. = Secretary
Blaine went driving to-day with EN-
mons Blaine in an open carriage. The
Secretary was holding the reins. They
drove for an hour and half on the coun-
try roads. a member of Blaine's family
said to-day that the recent reports that
Mr.. Blaine was seriously i'll and likely to
retire permanently from public life are
entirely without foundation.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Fire at Los Gatos.

Los GATos Cali, July pa fire broke
out at 1920 o'clock this evening in a
building used as a stable by Towle q
Mansen. The flames spread rapidly to
hour was still burning, though under
control. The total loss viii be about
The record-union., 1891-07-27
High-Diying Record Broken.

KANSAS Cry, July 26.-Frank Linden
stein this evening broke the worlds high
diving record made few days ago by
Joseph Leuvenmark, by diving from a
platform S5 feet high into lake at Wash
lngton Park, near here. Leuvennark
dived from a platform so feet high.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
a Lady Suicides.

UKIAH Cali July 26.-Last night Mrs.
j. I. Taber, wife of surveyor, COM
mitted suicide by jumping into well.
She had been sick for some time, and the
physicians in attendance had judged her
insane. She was watched by the attend
ant, but managed to escape by q window.
The body was discovered this morning.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
FRIGHTFUL LOSS or LIFE.
Three Carriages of a Fast Train
in France Wrecked.
FIFTY PASSENGERS NUMBERED
AMONG THE DEAD

Most Of the Bodies Recovered Legless,
Their Limbs Having Been Crushed
or Through the JammIng Together
of Seats-A Most Terrible Spectacle
Presented by the Victims ShrielxIng
in Despair to Be Extricated From
tho Burning Mass.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
The James Family Log House.

KANSAS CRY, July 26.-Mrs. Samuel,
mother of Jesse James, has received an
offer from Chicago to exhibit their one
and one-half story log house at the
WORLDS Fair, and accepted the offer.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Murderer Lyncned. [.

JACKSON (Tenn), July 26. John
Brown, the negro who shot and mortally
wounded Switchman Gardner, was taken
from Jail last night by mob of 500 men
and hung to a tree in the Courthouse
yard.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Insane Over spiritualisln.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Pierre Millet, a
French artist, who claims that he is a
brother of the famous painter of ''The
Angelus," came here July 10Th and regis
tered at the Palmer Hotel. This after
noon he attracted attention by kneeling
on the steps of the Chicago National
Bank and remaining, apparently alb
sorbed in prayer, for nearly an hour. He
was arrested, and told the officers that he
received message from God to kneel
there and pray for an hour. Guests at
of insanity for several days. He is q
spiritualist, and is supposed to be insane
on that subject. 1t is said that he for
merly resided i'll Boston and New York
The statement that he is brother of the
celebrated painter Millet is not credited.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
sad Accident at a pIcnic.

WHEELING (Va.), July 26.-There was
picnic party at Woods Run to-day
Andy Hites came along, returning from
a hunting expedition, and stopped to chat.
Barney Fahey took Hites' gun, asked if it
was loaded, and being told that it was
not, pointed it toward group of friends
was killed and George Weitzel received
several shots in the face, and will proba-
bly, lose both eyes. Fahey is distracted.
The record-union., 1891-07-27

SOUTH HAVEN (Afich.), July ga fire
this afternoon destroyed twenty-five
buildings. The fire was finally checked
by tearing down some small stores. The
loss is about $4,000; insurance, $40, 900.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Idle Employees Fire Cork Factory.
NTernher. of parliament Dead.

LONDON, July 26.-Sir Charles Forster.
baronet, Liberal member of Parliament
for Walshall, died to-day. He was born
in 1915, and had sat for Walshall since
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Death of NIrs. d. p. Rnhinson.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Mrs. T. P.
Robinson. wife of the Oakland baseball
manager, died to-day after short i'll
The record-union., 1891-07-27
ro Re Hnnged This Morninc.

PARIS, July 25. The execution of
young Berland and his companion,
Dore, for the Courbevoie murder, has
been set for 5 o'clock Monday morning.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Death of a welI-Known LAWYER.

PRovINCETowN (Mass.), July 90
Judge Hiram c. Clark, well-known re-
tired lawyer and local historian of James
town, n. Y, died at the Pilgrim House
in Provincetown last night, aged IS years.
He was Judge for many years, and dur
ing the Vigilance Committees rule in
1S49 he was i'll San Francisco. He had
practiced in Virginia City, Toledo, Lock
port and Utica. He was Washington
correspondent of the California papers
years ago, and for six years longer corre-
spondent of the New York Express and
4ud California. lie was son of Lot
c. Clark of Niagara Bridge fame and an
early New York politician.
The record-union., 1891-07-27

CANTON (O), July 26. = Rain-maker
Melbourne is exultant to-day over the
experiments. To-day his eighth expert
ment met an unqualified success.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Saturdays Sales In Chicago, New Yor
aud Omaha.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Porter Brothers
Company sold yerterday at auction for
account of California Fruit Union
Shippers: Gross prunes at 81 20; Purple
Duane plums, 81 50@1 55; Washington
The record-union., 1891-07-27
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Negro Tramp Murders an Aged
Couple in Kentucky.
SPLITS THEIR SKULLS OPEN WITH
A SCYTHE BLADE.

he Also Fatally Wounds One of Their
Sons and Dangerously Wounds An
other-The Fiend Finally Dies After
Being Twice Shot With Buckshot
and Once with a PistoI-A Cold
Blooded Murder Beloved to Have
Taken Place at Mentor, Ohio.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Fire at Newport News.

FORT MONROE (Va.), July 26.-A fire at
Newport News last night destroyed over
twenty buildings, stores and dwellings.
Loss. $50.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Accident to Stanley.

GENEVA, July 26.-Later information
at Muerrin indicates that the accident
which befel Henry Nj. Stanley is not as
serious as reported. His left ankle joint
was fractured A bulletin to-day states
that the pain has ceased and the patient is
progressing favorably.
LISBON, July 26.- The employees thrown
out of employment because of dull times
caused by the Mckinley law, set fire to
cork factory at Evora to-day. Great
damage was done.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Wounded His Wife and suicfded

RAPID CIrY IS. d., July 26.-This after
noon j. w, Saultry shot and seriously
wounded his wife and them suicided.
They had not been living together for a
year on account of Saultry's jealousy.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL.
An Excursion Train Run Into by
a Heavy Freight in Ohio.
THREE PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND MANY INJURED.

Twenty Two Buildings in South
Disastrous Washout and Land
Slide in Colorado - Citizens of
Evansville, Ind, Panic Stricken
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Richard s. Newcombe DEAD

New YORK, July 26.--Richard S. New
combe, well-known lawyer, died this
evening.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
TERRIBLE RUSH OF WATERS
Much Damage Done by a Cloud
burst in Nevada.
GENOA NARROWLY ESCAPES TOTAL
DESTRUCTION.

Large Extent of Territory Burned
Over In the Blue Mountains in
SoIano County-Great Excitement
In Nevada Over the Discovery of
Rich Gold Ledges-Miners F1ocking
to the Scene,
The record-union., 1891-07-27
Standinp of Tastern C,ubs.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The following are
he percentages of the Eastern baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
4 CBTNAMAY CHARGED WITH EHTORTIOY.

Chin Tin Chinaman, forty-two years old, was
arraigned in the TOmbs Police Court yesterday on
charge of eXtOrtOn. Chin Tin lives at NO SO Man-st
Brooklyn. The complainant, Kin Lip, of No. Mott
ST. testified that on September 6 Tin called him
and said that unless ne gave him GIN "a he would
cause the Commissioner of Streets to confScate Lips
fruit stand in front of No. 20 Motst and impnson him
for Obstructng the sidewalk On september 10 Chn
Tin again visited Lip and Lip refused to give him any
money Chin Tin is said 10 have demanded then 300
and to have told Lip that he would hear from him
again Two days later Kin Lip heard from Chin Tin
As was promised. Chin Tin, the complainant says,
called at Lips stand with policeman, and there was
served on Lip notice 10 remove his fruit stand from
the street. subsequently Chin Tin again called on
Kin Lip and reduced the fee" to SIS, which Kin Lip
maid him. The stand not disturbed.
The defendant Chin Tin, asserted that he had been
made a victim of a conspiracy. Two weeks ago, he
said he was assaulted by Cinnamon in Pest for Civ
jng away the gambling houses: He was held for
further examination to-day. lie couidht 1ufnsh
81 600 bail, and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
A FINE NEW STEAM LAUNCH.

The steam launch Strae launched yesterday from
the works of Charles L. seabury Co.. Nyack She Is
hfty-fve feet long nine feet BEAM and draws three
feet OF water The strae is designed as day launch
and is also arranged for cruising Her frames are Of
selected white oak The plsnking is of cedar, and Is
copper fastened throughout The machinery consists
of a Seabury triple expansion engine OF seventy
five horse power, and Seabury safety water tube
boiler This will drive boat Gt a guaranteed speed
of twelve miles hour natural draft, and about four
teen miles with forced draft.
The cabin arrangements of the launch worthy OF
special comment all the room Is used to advantage
Under the forward deck is storage room for anchors,
ropes etc. and deck she carries windlass, also
a brass cannon and extra ropes The pilot house
comes next and is rOOmy, being fitted with wide
seats both thwartshps and fore and aft. Under
these seats are lockers chart racks, etc. arranged
that the top pulls ont and makes fine wide berth
for sleeping Next aft the owners cabin which
is finished with seats in the same manner as the pilot
house This room will accommodate party of four.
of this cabin on the saTboard side is toilet room
on the port side is a coat and stores Next aft
comes the engine which is small considering the
size OF the boat and her power.
The cabin woodwork is all mahogany with windows
to slide up and down. and the furnishings are Of silk,
damask plush and Wilton carpets. This boat was
designed and built TO order by Seabury & Co. for
Thomas A. Mcintyre, and her first trip will be to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
TX AxGRY KOtAN Attacks 4 JUDGE.

Chicago. Oct. 2O.-A dispatch from Hamilton OIho'
nys: There was a sensational scene in the common
Pas Court room here yesterday Mrs Frances hln'-
BAL weighing 200 pounds, landed her cencheo S'
In succession on the neck of Judge Hume. Some une
sgo Ms KimbsIl brought suit for breach OF promise
against Harrison Kimbs1l. Consequently she wsnted
10000 The case was compromised b. the attorneys
ard dismissed without record by mutual agreement
Yesterday motion day, and Mrs Klmoal was thele'
'adse Thomas who was not originally connected WIN
ne e wanted it renstatcd but the court denied the
nota Judge Thomas called his client into an ante
non and explained the situation which had not before
Hnsaaed her understanding. The woman became
MA0s Reentering the courtroom, she approached
s~ss Hume, and, selling him by the right arm WIN
-ef Sh hand, she struck him twice in the neck she
we soOat 70 hit him again when a messenger seizeu
~ upassd arm. The woman fought like demon
ssps 20 Hitlg the best Of the messenger when
esue 70 the rescue, and she was fOrced lnt0 ing
~. Do1 and held there. Judge Vandeveer ordered
ts.s w jail ohS was 0'"'o" i "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
NO OPPOSITION IN THE BELT LINE.
PRESIDENT G. HILTON sCRIBNER AND THE
OTHER OFFICERS REFLECTED.

PRESIDENT G. HILTON sCRIBNER AND THE
OTHER OFFICERS REFLECTED.
The threatened opposition to the present manage
ment of the Central Park North and East River Rail
road Company. commonly known as the Belt Line,
did not appear in the annual meeting of the COM
pany held yesterday morning at the office No. $50
Tentl-ave The leader of the opposition, Samuel NJ.
Smith, attorney for f. c. Smith, who holds 1900
shares of stock not at the meeting and only the
regular ticket was put up s. NJ. Smith had made
charges of bad management and extravaganza against
the officers and had threatened 10 Gust them at yes
terday's meeting
e. Hilton Scribner, the president, said to the stock
holders that Mr.. Smiths statement in a morning
paper, that he would give up the fight for the pres
ent because the president had lot of old proxies on
sition was false All the proxies used at the meet
ing were dated and received this month. lie had not
thought Of using any old proxies.
The following directors then elected: G.. Hill
ton Scribner, John T. Terry, Henry W. Smith, Charles
Dana, Thomas c. Acton, Henry K. Sheldon, James r..
Cunning c. Densmore Wyman, J. Romano Brown,
Charles A. Hotchkiss Morris K. Jesup DemaS Strong
and Edward C. Smith. Mr. Hotchklss had been made
an alternate proxy by the opposition without his
consent lie at the meeting and voted for the
old ticket. vote representing about 1000 shares
was poIed. All the directors except Mr.. Jesup and
Mr. smith were there Some Of the other stockholders
who voted were Marshall S. briggs, b. H. Smith and
Abram Ayers.
A resolution was offered by John T. Terry, thanking
the executive officers for their able and efficient man
agement during the last year. The resolution was
passed unanimously.
The Board Of Directors reelected these officers
Mr. Scrbner president c. D. Wyman vice president :;
j. L. Valentine secretary and treasurer, and John II.
Oakley, superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
TAMMANY TOO BAD For THEM.
WIGWAM DEMOCRATS WHO CAN'T sTANG
CROKER's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RoEsCH.

wIGwAM DEMOCRATS WHO CAN'T STAND
CROKER's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RoESCH.
There is growing disposition on the part OF the
German aud Hebrew voters Of the With Assembly DIS
rict to leave the sinking ship of Tammany Hall and
the declining fortunes OF Senator ROesch. and attach
themselves to the nti-Tammany and Peoples can
didate for Senator, eN Judge John A. Dinkel Many
hundreds of East Side citizens who have heretofore
acted with Tammany have slgnined their purpose Of
supporting Mr. Dinkel and so having the With senate
District represented by man who Is not sub
Servient tool Of Tammany and Governor Hill.
Mr.. Mass, Of the most prominent ana in-
nuentlal members Of the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee Of the Xth Assembly District sent yesterday the
following letter to Senator ROesch who Is Charles St
ers successor Tammany leader of the Xth District
yesterday.
| hereby tender my resignation as a member Of the
Tammany Han General Committee Of the Nth Assem- i
bly, District also the captancy of the Twenty -hfth
Sly reason for taking this step Is hat l intend to
support tn, candidacy Of the Hon. John A. DlnEci
for senator of the With senatorial District =.
His nomination is one that should meet with the
D''"'' "pi'''''' MARTIN MASS.
Tammany troubles are not confined to the Xth As
sembly District or the With senate District. Ex-
Alderman Bernard Currc, of the XlVth Assembly Dis
trct who has long been in Tammany circles in that
quarter of the city, has sent his resignation mem
Der Of the Tammany Hall General Committee of the
XIVth District, 10 exRegster John Reilly the Tammany
district leader. The eXAlderman said Yesterday thlt
his resignation was intended Is protest against the
"bOsssm" OF Rcy, who ruling MS district III ac-
cord0nce with the usual Tammany methods Inc vast
majority Of the organization, Mr.. Curne said wanted
him 10 run again for Alderman but Mr.. Reilly arbl-
rary exercised his power Of lcaer against the wishes
Of the people and lad put up Charles j. smith, liquor
seller, of Avenue and Tent. ST. CurLle ana ms
friends Will oppose smiths election, and 1t Is under
stood that they care little about what may happen to
the rest Of the Tammany ticket this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
T1MMANY'S GREED FOR FUNDS.
EFFORTS OF THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS TO GET
BIG APPROPRIATION.

EFFORTS OF THE DOCK COMMlSSlONtT'S ~ WEI
BIG APPROPRIATION.
The Dock Commissioners, like other Tammahy boards
are fond Of having large sums of money 10 eApenu
In this way the Wigwam favOrites can be ost easily
taken care Of The Dock Board recently aSked 1or an
Issue of SO 100000 Of bonds to be eXpcloeu III uhe
Improvement of the waterfront of the Harlem RIVER
from One-hundred and thirty eghth-st TO Secondave
The sinking Fund Commissioners are to consider The
suhiect shortly Chief Engineer Mclean OF the
Finance Department, submitted 10 Controller Myers
last august report questioning the eXpediency of
the Dock Boards PLAN and the Controller and Cham
herloin Grain were appointed committee to arrange
for a pubuc hearing concerning It.
The proposed improvement extends along about a
,iIa Of water front bulkhead line is to be included
~ the suggestion which shall embrace slips of 200
* zoo feet in depth. the interior line to form the
boundary of traffic road. Engineer Mclean doubted
be need Of so extensive work. and estimated that the
spm asked would be insufficient for the purpose.
The commerce of the Harlem River being confined al
most entirely to barges, canalbOats and vessels carry
ing coal brick, lumber and building materials. he
tbought did not warrant Improvement Involving
~ large an expenditure. The Controller Is believed
IN take the view expressed by his engineer The hear
ing which may be held before Joint meeting Of the
Sinking Fund Commissioners is expected TO develop
Immense scheme which would enable Tnmmany Hall TO
expend money indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
with us In determination to keep the honor Oh 0"i
state high and untarnlshed.
MR. FAsSETT TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.
DEMOCRATS IN ALARM SUMMON GOVERNOR HILL
TO THE RESCUE.

DEMOCRATS IN ALARM SUMMON GOVERNOR HILL
TO THE RESCUE.
j. Sloat Fassctt has agreed to be In Brooklyn on
Tuesday, October -, and will address one mass meet
ing In the Academy u Music aud another In the fsoer'
District rousng welcome at both places VIII NO
assured to him. Both meetings will prove memorable
In the history Of the campaign.
Tonight Henry A. Meyer will address meeting
under tent at Fatbush and Sixth ayes., aud other
speakers will be Timothy Woodruff, General s. L.
Woodtord, u. w. Estes. W. II. Williams and Major
Corwn.
This afternoon Mr.. Meyer will have a reception
at the Real Estate Exchange in Montagues st. lie Is
making thorough canvass among the workingmen OF
the city and addressing large audiences each night.
The result of his becoming more widely known Is a
daily accession to his strength in all parts OF the CITY,
The Democratic alarm Is 50 great that Boss" NC
Laughih is talking OF going the platform for the
Democratic candidates. and he has gone so far as to
summon Governor Hill 10 the rescue despite his treat
ment Of Mayor Chaplin. The Governor-Senator VIII
speak In the Academy on October 2S and 1t will be
Interesting to see him meet Mayor Chaplin.
In response TO the urgent requests Of many Repuo-
cans Henry Br+Stow has agreed 10 accept the nomlna
ton for Congress In opposition to Mayor Chapn ana
will make an active canvass. AZ the monthly meet
ings OF Republican ward associations last evening HluOh
were many hearty speeches. Active steps are Deing
taken to ferret into fraudulent registration IL is s1d
that 10 persons have registered from the Good ssna1
TAM lodging house In WillOughbyst, ana the matter
Of the Young Republican Club has taken the matter
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
THE yFW.yoRK BisEBALL CLUES PLAYERS.

The rlmors that Conner and Richardson, two OF The
NewYork baseball clubs greatest players had deserted
the club are untrue. kilograms from Chicago md
Philadelphia stating that these two players had already
signed with the Chicago Association club are not trust
worthy. Conner is regularly reserved by the New
York, although he has not as yet put his name to
contract.
The rumors that nave been crculated about the
local PLAYERS were caused by the fact that the
Of Richardson and Herman did not appear on the re
serve list Of the NewYork club This is explained by
file fact that both men had already signed, and con
sequenty they did not have TO be reserved. The
contracts OF both men were given ont by President
Y r. Young mt Washington yesterday.
Tie pitcher, sullivan. has signed with the New
York club The team disbsnded for the season
John Ewing may sign with the New York club 10
dav He has been holding ont for large increase In
ola