davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Deadly Poison Floating Around
in the Air She Breathes.
SEVERAL MYSTERIOUS DEATHS.
Objectional Persons TO Some Being Pu: Out of
the Way, But by Whom?
All the Detective Agencies at Work. In
GLIDING the PInkertons, and Jnlim-
tied Capital Is Guaranteed IN
Ferretins Out the Demon.
Special to the Gazette.

DENVER, Col, April @T-Lucretia Bor-
gia's posterity would seem TO have taken
possession of this ciCy. Poison appears ~
be IN the very air, and hundreds Of people
who are only slightly Ill handle the potions
given them girgerly.
The local papers have announced so many
deaths caused by The subtle fluid that scores
OF men and women who, # they were in the
possession Of their full faculties. would
scorn an impure motive in their OWL Illness,
now shake their heads and drive their ply
SicianS
ALMOST TO DESPAIR.
1t IS authoritatively stated that seven
people have died in this city within few
days by means Of arSenical poison
The AulGngton trial. which for
weeks has been dragging its weary way
through the courts, has clearly demon
strated. 70 even the most ignorant. how
II is possible for an Objectionable person
tc be put out of the way But look u the
list. Annie Armstrong is the last victim.
She was servant girl in the family Of
the Rev MIR. HadSen of the Swedish BretE-
ren church. She died on Saturday, and an
analysis of her stomach made to-day re-
VealS the fact that there was in her SyS-
TEN enough arsenic to kill
HALF DOZEN PEOPLE.
II has also come 10 light to-day that the
death of several members of the Hartwig
ldulllN- "liICi ldSN IIOHih anu WIS
supposed to be due to trichiuosiS, was, in
fact the direct result of arsenical poison
Professor Heddens' analysis has de-
termined this.
Late this evening ii was rumOred there
was one more person, the Rev. Mr. Hadsen.
and he could not live till morning.
All the physicians in the city are excited.
and where the least sign of purcing and
vomiting occurs they refuse to leave the
BEDSIDE or THEIR PATIENT
A printers apprentice. q young lad by
t e ime of Ching Dix. died last week after
Il lew hours illness, and the attending ply
stefan now admits that the direct cause OF
death was more likely arsenic The BODY
is 10 be taken from the grave and careful
analysis made.
Mrs. Barnarby's frightful death. the
wealthy woman of Rhode Island, which oc-
CURED in this city last week, the details OF
which has been fully reported in THE Ga
zErTE, is still the topic OF general conversa-
ton.
All the detective agencies here are work
ing on the case, and it is understood the
Pinkerton's have almost unlimited capital
ut their back with which to press inyesti-
cations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
TIRED OF LIFE.
Never to Go Upon Another-Par-
ticulars of the Affair.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Ten, April 27.-Yesterday all
day Tom Carter was drinking. And late in
the afternoon he was arrested by City Mar
sinai Keith and put in the calaboose.
Later Charles Williams went on his bond,
and about 10 O'Clock last night he was car
ried by Officers Keith and Arnold to his
room in the south part of the city at the
residence of Mir. Charley Williams. He
went in to light a lamp, as the officers un-
derstood, with Officer Keith standing in
the door. 1t seems he sat down on the bed
and took his pistol, which was under the
pillow, and placed the muZzle in his right
ear and pulled the trigger. The officers
thought he was shooting at them, but
soon heard groan, and on investigation
they found he had shot himself through the
head, the ball lodging on the left side just
under the skin. He lived about three hours
after the shot.
He has been running billiard hall for
some time for Sterling Capps and Charles
Williams, and has been living in Cleburne
about two years. He has married sister,
Mrs. G. P. Trent, living in Childersville,
Ala, and has an aunt in Georgia. He has
no other relatives that can be found He
was about twenty-five years old. He leaves
no letter or any word to show bis reason for
the rash act.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
TO BE OPENED IN MAY.
Exhibit of Fourteen Southern States and
New Mexico and Arizona to be Opened
at Raleigh, n. C.-Colored Exhibit.
Special to the Gazette.

RALEIGH, n. c. April 27.-The permanent
exhibit which fourteen Southern states and
New Mexico and Arizona have joined in
establishing in this city opens on May Is,
and from October 70 December the great
Southern exposition will be held.
Hon John I. Patrick, secretary of the
exposition, and one of the leaders in the
industrial progress in Southern states,
has established his headquarters here and
is working energetically to promote and
perfect arrangements for the exposition
He expects great gathering and remark
able exhibit of the products and resources
of the South.
One of the most interesting features of
the exposition will be an exhibit showing
the advancement of the colored race. This
branch of the exposition will be managed
entirely by colored men. Each Southern
state will have its special colored commits
sioner, who will have exclusive control
over the exhibit from his state. It is ex-
pected that this exhibit in itself will draw
thousands of people to the capital Of the
"Old North State,' to learn the progress
made by these people, who less than gen.
GRAFTON ago were in slavery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
THE MANCHESTER CANAL.
Ex-Consul Hale Explaining It's Benefits
When Opened In June.

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToS, TEX, April 27.-Hon. E. J,
Hale, consul at Manchester, England, I'M
der the Cleveland administration, is in
Houston, explaining the benefits of the
great Manchester canal, which will be
opened for commerce in June, 1892. He
claims it will be of immense benefit to
cotton planters in that city If the staple
can be carried direct to the manufacturing
districts of England without having to pay
the carriage from Liverpool and the other
charges incident to handling at that port.
Mr. Hale will visit the principal points in
Texas during the next few weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

MONROE, Mich, April 27.-A tragedy &C.
Cured at the county jail this morning.
As Turnkey Teherer entered the cell of
two colorpd tramps, who were awaiting
trial for attempted burglary, 70 remove
their breakfast dishes ne was set upon and a
desperate attempt made to secure his keys
and thus to escape. The officer il the fight
shot both men; one was killed instantly
and the other will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
A SHERIFF ARRESTED.
Burglars in Corsicana-Received s91 900
Damages.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, April 27.-Yesterday
morning Deputy Sheriff Robert Cubley and
VII Cowan arrested and lodged in Jail here
J.R. Cooper, ex-sheriff Of Roberts county. He
was elected sheriff at the fall election last
year and is wanted for enlightenment of
some of the county's funds. He has been
a fugitive four or five weeks.
The residence of E. Spriegs was entered
by burglars last night, who secured his
coat, vest, watch and chain. There We're
two other burglaries of minor Importance.
There is no clew to the gang.
Col. William McRae, proprietor Of the
Malloy hotel, received a telegram to-day
from Detroit, Mich, informing him that he
had won his suit against the Detroit,
Lansing and Northern railway and been
given judgment for $4,000. This is the
result of a suit for damages arising from
injuries done 10 some of his relatives in an
accident
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Ball and Boutwell, Released.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-In the supreme
court to-day Chief Justice Fuller directed
that the Indictment be quashed in the case
of John c. Ball and Robert F. Boutwell,
convicted in the United States circuit court
for the Eastern district of Texas, of the
murder of William L. Rox. It is supposed
that the murder was committed in the In
dian Territory, but neither the place nor
time of killing was set out in the indict-
ment, and the court holds it was therefore
defective. The effect of the order is to set
the prisoners free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
Wolfe City and Quanah Incorporated.
Slow Census Arrivals-Scatterd.


Slow Census Arrivals-Scatterd.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 27.-Wolfe City,
Hunt county, has Incorporated for school
purposes, and the city of Quanah, having
once incorporated for school purposes and
abolished the incorporation, has reincorpo-
rated, and starts out with brighter prospects
than formerly.
Scholastic census reports are coming in
to the state superintendent Office very
slowly.
The county judge of Hansford county
writes to the state superintendent that the
recent cyclone swept the entire county
away except two small fran houses, and
scattered county records, books, papers, etc,
all over creation. He wants to know what
course to pursue, and to be exempted for
penalties imposed for failing to make the
usual reports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Released on Bond.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, Tex, April 21.-John W.
Parham, who escaped from an officer some
few weeks since, and was afterwards re-
captured. was to-day released from jail by
paying $3.50. NJ. +. Hunt hired him out of
Jail, and was required to give bond in the
sum of s210, which he did with the follow
ing gentlemen as bondsmen: Tom Brooks,
c. E. Lee and Fred Quickenstedt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
The BraYos Still Rising.

Speclal 10 the Gazette
RICHMOND, TEX. April 27.-The Brazos
al this point rose eighteen inches i'll the
twenty-four hours up to noon to-day. AS
yet little damage has been done: but If It
continues TO rise for the next few days all
the second bank will be overlooked and
large crops lost thereby
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Gubernatorial Appointments.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, April Ex-Governor Hogg
to-day appointed District Attorney James
II. Robinson judge of the newly created
Fifty-thlrd judicial district of Travis
county.
Albert Sidney Burleson of Austin,
young and able attorney was made district
attorney in Mr.. Robinson's place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
jailed at Montague.

Special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX. April 27.-Deputy
Sheriff 6. w Howard of Nocona brought
over yesterday from the Indian Nation one
Doc Mcdaniel and placed him in jail.
Mcdaniel is wanted in Mills county, but
for what offence could not be learned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Took the Oath of Office.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Hon. Lorenzo
Crounz of Nebraska, the new assistant
treasurer, an Office created by, the last con-
gresS, was at the treasury department to-
day, and after taking the oath of office en-
tered upon the performance of his duties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
BOY DROWNED.
District Court Court Convened at Wichita
Falls-A Heavy Docket.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, April 27.-District
courr cJ:.veLed here this morning, judge
Georr, L. Sfiller on the bench, and District
Attorney Ofiel present to look after the in
terestS of the state.
The docket is heavy one, being over 100
civil cases and about twenty criminal cases,
there having been several cases changed or
transferred from Clay county to this
county.
On yesterday evening about 5 O'Clock
while in bathing in the river north OF this
city in company with other boys Fred
Hays, a boy Of fifteen or eighteen years Of
age, was drowned, and his body has not yet
been recovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
AT THE CAPITAL CITY.
TWO MORE APPOINTMENTS BY
GOVERNOR HOGG.
Wolfe City and 0usnah Now Incorporated
for Scholastic Purposes-An Hansford
County Records Blown Away.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, April 27.-Henry Waiter
son delivered his lecture on Money and
Morals" 20 4 good audience in MilIert's
opera house tonight. The lecture is re-
plete throughout with the most brillicns
gems of thought, and is in no sense political.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
DAVID ROWE DEAD.
A Distinguished Citizen of the Indian Ter
ritory no More.
pecial TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TAHLEQUAH l. T, April 27.-News has
just reached here of the death from la
grippe of Hon. David Rowe at his home in
Saline district. Mr.. Rowe was the regular
nominee of the Downing party for assist
ant principal chief of the Cherokee Nation.
He was about seventy years old and very
prominent among his people. having served
before as assistant principal chief, delegate
&c Washington and circuit judge of the
Cherokee Nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
examined the passengers. as Kaufman is

tAatIIllIIt'tI IIIt pdSSSIINtIS, dS hduIludH IS
enforcing strict quarantine.
Mr.. William Wade, who was in Rockwell
or a visit and returned 10 Kaufman, was
directed to return to Rockwell Mr. Wade
passed through Terrell this morning on his
return 10 Rockwell. ! strict watch is kept
up against persons. not only from Rock
wall, but from Palestine, Neches and other
infected districts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Terrell Looking Out for Smallpox.
Special to the Gazette.

TERRELL, TEX, April e7.-The smallpox
scare is becoming an excitement in the
southern part Of the county Dr. Mulkey
was in the city this morning and
stated that he stopped the north
bound Central train below Kaufman and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Saloon Attached at Wills Point.

Wills POINT, TEX, April 26.-Attach-
ments aggregating over $1,000 were run on
the stock of Robert Ly brand, saloon keeper,
last night. j. r. Hooper & Co. of Dallas
got in the first attachment. Lyhrand's as
ssts are estimated at about $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
A WIDOWS DEED.
Driven to Desperation by . False Man She
Hangs Herself.

Special to the Gazette
Fort SMITH, ARE. April 27-Mrs.
found in the barn loft at her home in this
city about noon to-day hanging from a
rafter by a long wire, which she had taken
OF Of bale Of hay. She had FIRST tried 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
COTTON BURNED.
Honey Groves Compress and 140o Bales of
Cotton Destroyed-Loss, $4,000.

Cotton Destroyed-Loss, S15O,0cU.
Special to the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE, TEX, April 27.-The
Honey Grove compress and about 400 bales
of cotton were destroyed by fire this even
ing. Loss, about S150.000 Covered to the
limit by insurance. Kinney & Co. are the
principal losers on cotton. The cause Of
the fire Is attributed to carelessness of en-
ployes on a Texas and Pacific freight train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

The Weekly GAZETTE Gt1 "a SdTer
tisement far TexaA1o0 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

wonder and admiration Of every believer in
sound currency. He was made for great
things. not for little. He could collect
SIS, 0O000O, from Great Britain in settle
ment of the Alabama claims; he could not
protect his own personal savings from the
misCreants who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-01

spencer, Of Dinwiddie county, with
Mr. Harry llartwell. Of Dinwiddie; Miss
Bessie Adams and Mr.. j. II. Michles, Of
Dnwiddie Miss Annie Booth and Mr.. J..
b. Branch. OF Dinwiddie; Miss Mary Har-
ris. Of pinwiddie Courthouse, and Mr.. a. +.
Richardson. OF Church Road; Miss Carrie
Missick and Mr. J. =. Boiling. of Church
Road: Miss Annie Young and Mr.. Willie
Ragsdalc. Of DnWiddle: Miss Linda BOls-
seau and Mr.. 4. Il. Clark. Of Dinwiddie;
Miss Alma Harris and Mr.. K. Il. BOls-
seau. OF DinWiddie. stays: {. u. Young,
seldom Boi.,eau. Il. b. Orgain. Gearge q.
Cameron. =. Francis Tappey, W. L. stock
dell, and : Y. Gillian.
Robert Alridge. who resides on Halifax
street was ont hunting this morning, When
his gun exploded and tue breach struck him
on the head. fracturing the bone. HIS con-
dltiOn il considered very serious.
lt was reported ON the streets today that
Mr.. Caspar Wright, who made an assign
ment ON Saturday last. had settled With
some Of his creditors al seyenty-fVe cents
on the d llar. THE TIMES correspondent
saw Mr.. William Il. Mckinney. To- trustee
for Mr.. Wright. and also Mr.. Alex. Hamil-
ton. OF counsel for the creditors, both Of
whom were interrOgated as 10 the rumor,
but each Of them declined 10 say anything
m regard to the matter.
The miiiiary ball % be gwen ~ he
Grav's armOry tomorrow night by the Pc
tersburg Grays will be "a big society affair."
Several Of the officers Of the First brigade
Of Virginia volunteers are expected 10 be
in Attendance. The A. T.. Hill Camp, Con-
fcderate Veterans, have been invited 10 at
tend i'm "A body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-01
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Items From the city on tho other Side
of the River.

Items FROM the city on tho Other Side
of the River.
There were several small cases before the
Mayors Court yesterday morning, and sew
eral small fines were imposed.
Misses Ellie and Bertha Robertson and
Messrs. Rosser l.. Moody and Walter !.
Robertson have gone 10 Petersburg to az
tend the marriage near that city, in Chts-
terfeld. Of Mr.. John Shacklet0rd and Mrs
Callie Robertson. The marriage took place
last night. Miss Ellie Robertson Was
bridesmaid.
Skinquarter Baptist church, in Chester
led. which is one of the oldest churches in
the county, vas destroyed 10y hre a few
days since.
The trustees Of the Manchester Presby-
terian church have issued bOads for their
church Indebtedness. which they are now
prepared 10 place on tuo market. These
bonds bear interest Al the rate Il six per
cent, 10 be paid on the first day Of July
and January OF each year, and viii run Tor
a term Of twenty years. redeemable at any
time after ten wears. They are Of different
denominations 500, 500 and 5000
each-and Gre.all secured equally by deed
of trusC recorded in the clerks Office OF the
Hastings Court.
Chesterfield Troop met at Mouisett 5
Hall, in SwansbOro. yesterday, and trans
acted business OF interest, and then repaired
across the street TO the store formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. X. W. Brodn x, Jr., where a
sumptuOus repast was served.
The pOstofce will be open today only
from 10 to IL o'clock A. NJ.
There was Christmas tree at the West
End Methodist church last night, and 1t was
a very interesting occasion.
The ball given in Leader Hall last
night by the New South Council, No. ;. Jr.
y. L. \. NJ. was a great success. Tue hali
was brilliantly lighted, the music was good
and the dancing was graceful and splrl-
ted. Among the ladies were: Misses Agnes
Payne. Ida Payne. Eln0ra Shinault, Annie
May, Hattie Brown. Lena Fisher, Matte
Wicks, Clara Fisher, Nellie Woodbridge,
Gerlie Paul, Mollie Scott, Hattie Kahn,
Florence Ellis, BERTHE Burgess. Mamie
Amos. Susie Browder, sigm0ra Brown, ka-
tie Wells, Annie and Carrie Toy, Mrs
Jane. Moore, Misses Jennie Smith, Bessie
Clark, Mary Terry, May Johns, Leila Jen-
nings. Emma Ricketts,, Mrs. Lizzie Wald.
ron, Mrs. James Lipscomb, Misses Pearl
Dunn, Emma Ford, Matte Lee Schw irtz,
sallie Webster, Misses Wood.
Among the gentlemen were Messrs
Smith, Wright, Scroggiu.. Cox, Kahn,
simpson, Elder, Harrison, Cersief, CrOstic,
Babe, Pugh, Goodlng, Pollard, Gibbs,
Amos, Hancock, Thornton, Pearman, and
Curry.
The march was led by Miss shinault ard
Mr.. A. 5. Wright. Dancing was kept W
until the hours Of the new year began q
| lengthen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-01

The following are the receipts and eNpendl-
lures of the city for the fiscal year ending
july /. 1890: Cash or hand july !, 1870.
Ss,jSl 50; receipts, S26s,3Il.ol; dishurse-
ments. $7274,9l6.lj; cash on hand july /,
1900, Sl,9ll.3l.
The following is a report OF the tonnage OF
the port of Petersburg from January /, 1890
10 January 1, 1891: Inward commerce,
S27j. .954.50; outward commerce, Si25, osl.
+ tai, S1Ol, S5l.3V.
some Of the most prominent cOlored men
# Dinwiddie county held a meeting night
before last at ButterwOrth's store, for the
purpose ofnominating candidates tor county
Offices 10 be YOted lor at the sDriug election.
The following nominations were made: For
treasurer. X. Butterworth; for Common
wealth's attorney, I. b. Epes; for commits
sioner of revenue, George Bonner.
The case of the Commonwealth against
Paul Young, charged with homicide, was
called for examination in the Mayors
Court this morning, and certified 10 the
Hastings Court.
Rev. IL. G. Cheatham, pastor Of the Mar
ket street NJ. +. church, in this city, is quite
Al al his home in this city with In grippe.
The committee appointed for tile purpose
are busy making arrangements Tor the cele-
braiion Of General Lees birthday. II is
more probable that senator John ". Daniel
and Hon. W. G.. Z. Breckenridge will be
here at that time 90 deliver oratiOns. The
Academy of Music has been secured by the
committee for the occasion.
A grand ball and supper was given at
Dinwiddie Courthouse night before last
whsch was largely attended. The following
are the names Of the couples: Miss Sadie
Tucker, of Petersburg, with Mr.. l.. Il. Rpg-
erson, Of Petersburg; Miss Mary Epes
Jones, of Petersburg, with Sir. W. w. B0is-
seau, of Dinwiddie county; Miss Ruth Dab
ney, Of Dnwiddie county, with Mr..
Willie Stein, Of Dinwiidie county;
Miss Sallie B0lsseau, OF Dinwiddie county,
with Mr.. T. +. Clark, OF Dinwiddie county;
Miss Dixie Tucker, OF Petersburg. with
Mr.. Richard Tucker, 0f Dinwiddie county;
Miss Pauline Harris, Of Dinwiddie Court.
house, with Mr.. a. NJ. organ. Jr., OF Pc.
tersburg; Miss Maud Boisseau, Of Din
widdie county, with MIR. Berthram Cousins,
of Petersburg; Miss Kate Percivail, OF Pe.
tersb1rg, with Mr.. T.. l.. Doyle, OF Dinwid
die county; Miss Helen Branch, OF Din
widdie county, with MIR. W. A.
Brad;, OF Dinwiddie county; Miss L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-01

Engineer Rhodes and Captain Camp, super
intendent OF the city hands, 10 apper before
the Court 10 show why they did not do their
duty in cleaning away the snow from the
crossings and city property.
This morning at 1880 O'Clock cOlOred
woman, Cecilia Wyatt. was found dead in
bed at her room, in the kitchen Of Nr. John
c. Hammer, corner Eleventh and Court
streets. The woman was employed as cook
in Mr.. Hammers family. and retired last
night ih apparent good health. The door
Of her room was locked, and had 20 be-
broken open by Watchman Leftritch.
Coroner Busey VI wed the body and de-
cided that death Yves due to natural causes.
The statement Of the Norfolk and est-
ern railroad for November, 1880. shows
gross earnings Of <770. 1927. an increase OF
800 2ij.7S, as compared with November,
1889. Net earnings, S20s.011.6l. an increase
Of $l3.GS32j. Gross earnings for eleven
months to November 30. SG.sGj. .s97.j7, an in
crease as compared with the spondine
period 6f 1883 Of Sl.045. .J4l 80. Net carnIngs.
$2.5l3, ,9oA. ~. an increase Of SE6,5iO.IL Tx
penses, $4.3J2, ,5ss.25 increase, $ji,OOO.7l.