davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
University
of Hichj00Jl

Osgood. Right Hall Back. Van Inwagen,C
Withebee .-----.-Left Half Rittenger.
INSTRUMENTATION.
The terrific smuggling so noticeable in the
Thanksgiving game between Cornell and
the Chicago eleven was conspicuously alb
sent. Not o man was hurt on either side
and only one mar left the held. Powers
had an attack of vomiting inst before the
game began, and in the concluding part OF
the last half he had to retire, Depend TAX
ing his place. Both teams played a rush
game, kicking being out of the question.
Three minute after the game began the
bali was covered with Ice, but the daz-
Zhng white grounds soon began to
look as though q herd OF elephants had
been trampling it. The magnificent runs
of Withebee should be historical at Cor
nell for many u long year. and doubtless
the snow-piow PUSHES of Osgood Will be
equally remembered Ia the annals OF Mich
igsn. FlOy made excellent tackling and
interfering. while Griffin seemed like a
rock at center. For the N ArbOr men.
Van In Rittenger and Dygert made
brilliant runs and did capital work tack
ling. The interference of Tupper was we'll
nigh faultless. A. j.. Baldwin, Cornell. '92,
was umpire. and Ralph Stone, Michigan,
'y2. acted as referee.
Michigan opened the game with o furious
rushing wedge, which carried the Cornell
however. while Whithebee pulled himself
together and made the first of his famous
runs. going through the Ann Arbor center,
though carrying the team on his back.
After fiercely varying fortunes Floy got
the ball in a scrimmage, touching down
ten minues after the game began. Instantly
White dropped on his stomach in the snow,
Bacon swung his good right leg aud the
leather sailed over the bar. Cornell, g.;
Michigan, o.
Tin horns and whistles were frozen solid,
but the Cornell yell was a hair-rsiser. In
the succeeding play the ball got danger
ously near CornelPs goal. but the heat of
battle seemed enough to melt icicles a mile
away. Withebee looked like q snow man
as he sailed over twenty-five yards of
ground, followed by both teams. Dygert
tackled and got the ball. but fumbled.
Before 1t struck the snow RitUnger bad it
under his arm and was making enc of the
most brilliant plays of the game at cover
ing thirty yards before being tackled.
Osgood opened the second half with o
fine run for twenty yards. Withebee I'M
mediately duplicated it, going around the
end. 1t was nip and tuck till q ~" wedge
gave Osgood an opportunity for a touch
down. He got his head on q level with his
knees and made it. Cornell. 10; MIchi-
gan. D.
The Ann Arbor boys now more than ever
worked like giants. and with an ingenuity
simply marvellous, but their force and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
Fancy Rockers

Of every description. Reed Rockers In all
the different effects of bronze, gilt. sal
mon, electric blue, gold and zinc white. at
prices no higher than ordinary reed chairs.
So for large Arm Rocker. zane seat and
back.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
POI.K,S PRETTY PLANS.
The Alliance Leaders, Ambition
to Get Fat Office.

-. A. =, pl,, ,rl -
NALh"h' ~ pe'e'"oe' ne al
lance is osing-mcmbers in North Caro-
lima. This is the information which
,,o,,as d;.o,. .o ro,r oorr.s,o,d.,+ l.,
O>' w. r',',, >@ - W.. W. y y =. III, ,.s
some ol tic suo-al'iahces II Is reaiiy oii-
hcult to get enough members to make
the transaction of business possible. The
-.s,lr,;o,s sors vary 6e-v which
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
GOT A RAISE.
The Richmond and DanYille Fire
men to Make More Money.

The Richmond and DanyiIle Fire
men to Make More Money.
For several days past committee
from the brotherhood of Locomotive
fremen, employed on the Richmond and
Danville divisions, has been in Atlanta
IN consultation with Assistant General
Manager Thompson. The boys went
there to ask an increase in hremen's
wages on these lines. There were nine
members OF the committee. The Atlanta
Constitution has this to say OF the out
come of this conference:
THE whole case was gone over thor
oughly and the company agreed to raise
the wages of the frenien on the Georgia
Pacific from 80 per cent. of the engineers
pay to SO per cent. On the other divis-
ions it was agreed to adopt the mileage
basis, and instead of a regular salary of
$4S month, the men will get 2 cents a
mile. A freight fireman makes from q
400 to 1900 and 5000 miles a month.
SO the pay will range from SIS to $50
for the men who work regularly"
The tremen on the Western North Car
olina division are gratifed at the in
crease, although it was not exactly what
they had asked for. At the first call OF
the committee, the authorities would
not recognize them, but finally decided
to give the fremen a hearing.
Will ii. Mayo was the committeeman
from the Western North Carolina road
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
IN STRONGEST CONTRAST
SUNSHINE HERE, FOG, SNOW,
AND ICE ELSEWHERE.

The Streets of As1leyIlIe ON Christ
mas Eve-NO "Cttizen" TOmOr.
rOw-Fall i'm Temperature Pre-
dicted.
This has been almost an ideal Christ
mas eve day, "shot to the core with sun
shine" and gladness. Cloudy skies and
murky atmosphere, with genuine Lon
don fog hanging around loose, through
which the eyes of Dick Swiveler peering
here and there and everywhere could al
most he seen, have cleared away and the
people of this city are happy in anticipa-
tion of the morrow. The streets are
crowded with people of all sorts, classes
and conditions, presenting lively and
inspiring scene, and many bright silver
dollars were spent in the purchase OF
presents that will gladden. hun
dreds of hearts tomorrow. The festive
youth with his Christmas horn and
kazoo keeps alive the sleepy huckster and
causes many a smile to fit over the faces
of the crowd. In fact, the thoroughfares
of trade are yet alive with purchasers
and sight-seers, and the stores will be
crowded far into the night. Everything
and every body seems to have donned the
Christmas garment of good cheer and
good will to all men, and happiness and
contentment reign all but supreme.
But there are homes in Asheville where
the gaunt wolf of hunger walls and waits
at the door. Into those doors there
comes no good cheer and gladness dur
ing these festal days. While you
are eating your sumptuous Christ
mas dinner or watching your dear chill
dren sport in their gladness and in their
glee remember those to whom Christmas
comes alone with the reminder that they
have seen better times"
To better celebrate this festival THE
CITIZEN will not be issued tomorrow, all
its employees and employers proposing to
give up the day to rest.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 24.-Reports
early this morning indicate that it is
showing over n wide area in the north
west. extending from Battleford,
Northwest territory, southwark to Miles
City, Mont, and eastward to Grand
Rapids. Mich. An average fall in the
temperature of 25 degrees is predicted
for the next "a hours.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The fog is the worst
in years and many persons have been
drowned by losing the way and walk
ing into the rivers
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
DOLL. SHOW.
IN ". NJ. e. A. Hall ON wednesday y
Afternoon, December so.

IN ". NJ. e. A. Hall ON wednesday,
Afternoon, December so.
Big dolls, little dolls, middle size dolls,
old dolls, new dolls, white dolls, black
dolls, wax dolls, rag dolls, boy dolls
girl dolls, dolls OF all kinds. ages, races,
and sexes-real live dolls that can talk.
All this and more may be seen at the
children's doll show next Wednesday
afternoon from three O'Clock to halt
past FIVE, in the lecture hall of the Y. M.
c. A. Prizes will be given for the oldest
doll, the largest doll, the smallest doll,
the prettiest doll, the ugliest doll, and
the best dressed doll dressed by the dolls
mama. There will also be doll drill,
doll songs and Christina songs by the
children. The ladies of the kindergarten
society will send cream and cake.
Children will please bring their dolls to
the hall on Wednesday morning between
and IL O'Clock. A committee of ladies
will be at the hall to label and arrange
the dolls. No charge for entering dolls.
Admission: children, 10 cents; adults,
25 cents. The proceeds will be divided
equally between the Asheville Free Kin
dergarten and the Oxford Orphan
Asylum.
Misses Minnie Johnson and Louise
Webb will be at the woman's exchange
on Monday and Tuesday from 10 to Il
o'clock to answer all questions and give
any further information about the show
| The programme will be published or
Monday or Tuesday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
ERIN REPREs ENTED.
Four Drunks at The RecOrder's-
One Was of the HOwling Kind.

Four drunks was the catch last night
and they sat in various attitudes
of detection as they faced his honor for
trial.
The first was an old offender.
"Are you guilty?" asked his honor.
Certainly, sir, else why am | with
your"
Give dollars them" said his honor.
"You should be familiar with it by this
time"
Can't pay it," said the o. o. The
fact is, sir, the prevailing stringency of
the money market has at last struck ME,
and, as we say on Wall street, I'm fiat,
no funds, paper gone to protest"
"Well, you'll have to go to jail" re-
piled mis- honor.
been there two days already, sir, try
ing to get in shape for this interview
which your honor so politely accords me;
further confinement | assure you, will
be most detrimental to my health"
"If let YOU go, will you promise not
to drink ANYMORE for the next few days?"
STlitlIliy Sli Oh my hoioi aS a SSh-
tlemen."
will YOU pay this fine as soon as you
get work? ?"
Most assuredly, sir, will"
al you dc not you will be re-arrested,
and il you get drunk therell be another
one besides; understand that"
II have pledged my word, sir, and now
l pledge my body qui capt. lie tacit.
Good morning"
rosy-cheeked son of Erin came next.
Guilty 2" asked his honor.
Its howlin' dhrunk Oi was, yer
honor" 4
Your fine is $5, then"
"Oi found me money allgone this morn
ing, sor, or Old pay it."
lust at this moment man entered the
hall.
"Hullo, Pat"
"Hullo, Jimmie"
How'd ye know Oh was here?"
"Whoi, ye bluntherin ejiot, it's every
body in the town at knows it. Here's
his foine. yer honor, an maybe it's me
self as ill kape him where he'll do no
harrum."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
CHI.OROFORNIED.
Rare Specimens of the Golden
Eagle.


Eagle.
He was placed upon table, his feet
confined and the cone-shaped paper fun
mel, which contained sponge satura-
ted with chloroform, was applied. The
funnel covered his face and head
The deadly fumes quickly did their
work and he was dead.
1t is said to be painless-this death
from chloroform-pcrhaps it is.
The subject made beautiful corpse
as he lay stretched out in all the glory OF
Of his rich plumage. For it was fine
specimen OF the aquiila canadensis, or
golden eagle.
N. w. Fain, the taxidermist, had pro.
cured two live specimens of this beautiful
bird, and requested DR.. ]. A. Watson to
chloroform them, that being the most
painless method of killing them.
The larger one of these birds measured
seven feet from tip to tip when his wings
were outstretched.
These BIRDS" said DR.. Watson, "were
caught in the Smoky mountains, and are
rather rare variety, differing from the
Leucocephalus or white headed, COM
monty called bald eagle, in many re-
spects. Usually they are not so large,
and the color of the plumage is of ricl,
golden brown, with little or no white
The younger birds, those under three
years of age, have golden rings on the
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
THE First VICTORY.
The parnellites Eject Their Man
at W aterfOrd to succeed Power.

The 'arnellites Eject Their Man
at W aterfOrd to succeed Power.
DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-Contrary to the gen.
eralexpectationt the election in Waterford
City Yesterday to fill the vacancy in the
house OF commons caused by the death
OF Richard Power passed off without any
serious disturbance of the peace. Both
the McC arthytes and Parncllites worked
hard and though there were many argu-
nents over doubtful voters, vet, as a
whole, the election was remarkably
quiet. The McCarthyitcs were confident
OF victory, even going so far as to say
how much their majority would be. The
announcement made this morning, how
ever, shows they were eover-conhdent and
that the Parnellites have won the seat
This is the first by-election won bv that
section of the Irish party since the split
in the party occurred, and they are Of
course correspondingly jubilant.
The returns of the election show that
John L. Redmond (Parnelite) received
1,725 votes, and Michael Davitt Nc
Carthyite) 1929, a majority OF 49G
votes for the Parnellite candidate. AT
the last election power was returned with
opposition.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
MEXICAN REVOLUTlONISTS
WHIPPED OUT BY UNITED
STATES TROOPS.

Garzea surprised by a Night At
tack and Scattered-One soldier
Killed And One wounded.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas, Dec. PA
battle which occurred between Captain
Bourke's force and band of revolution
list at Retained Springs seems to have
scattered thoroughly the demor allied
Mexican agitators gathered in that vi
cinity.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Gen. Stanley
has forwarded to the war department
the following telegram from Capt. J. G..
Bourke, third cavalry, d lted Fort Ring
gold, Texas, Dec, 90:
81 have had two brushes with Garzca' S
command with nineteen infantry and
cavalry. made night march, the cav
airy at a trot, the infantry in wagons
and struck Caracas camp at 1920 this
morning. Their pickets hred upon us,
and we returned it with a volley which
scattered them.
Corporal Edstrom, troop E, third
cavalry, was killed, and Second Lieuten-
ant Chas. Hayes, eighteenth infantry,
was wounded slightly"
Gen. Stanley also telegraphed that
Caracas bandits will be tried for murder
and that Capt. Burke deserves pr alse.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
CORNELIUS FRANK DIES.
A Welt known Asheville Printer
Passes Away.

A Welt known Asheville Printer
Passes Away.
The typographical fraternity, as well
as many others in this city, was sad
dened this morning by the fatal close of
the long illness which had SO long pros
trated the above gentleman. He died at
8 o'clock, at his residence on College
street.
Mr.. Franks had long been a familiar
name and face IN Asheville. If not born
here, at least his life had been spent here,
from boyhood to be found in the printing
Office, and at the age of 81, dying al
most in harness, an industrious, accur,
ate and intelligent compositor.
His industry, patience and kindness OF
disposition always assured steady EN-.
ployment up to the time when the hand
of inhrmity and disease was laid heavily
and inexorably upon him. He had many
friends and leaves large circle to lament
sincerely the summons which has called
him away.
Cornelius F. Frank was born in Rowan
county, this state, January IA, 1885,
was married in 1865 to Miss Eliza Wal.
drop, OF this county. Has been working
in Asheville printing Offices for the past
forty-seven years having commenced in
the office of the Asheville News in 1S45
then published bv Rev. Thos. Atkin. He
leaves father and four children.
The funeral services over the remains
will be conducted at the residence, No
27s College street, tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock, by Rev. c. W. Byrd, pas
tor of Central Methodist church. The
interment will be at Riverside cemetery
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

vcloped the charge against Librarian
Spoford, that whereas lawsuits involv-
ing large sums of money had proceeded
two years on the fact and Mr. Spofford's
own certificate thereto that certain
copyrights bore certain dates, within a
month he has changed those dates on
the records. so that if the changes were
not detected the particular phrase of the
litigation which they covered would
have ended Immediately. Congress nay
be asked to investigate the mat
ter. Meantime Mr.. Spofford's friends
are confident that his reputation will be
unharmed by the ordeal through which
he will go.
Mr.. Spofford has been librarian of con-
gress 25 wears. At the present time
he has charge of nearly 100000 bound
books and 100000 pamphlets. A new
building for the congressional library is
in process of construction, which will
probably be the finest of the kind i'll the
world.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
---=----------------7-
GONE TO THE WALL.
Two nipples On The SmOOthness
of the Financial Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-An attach
ment for 100000 has been levied on
Lowenthal, Livingston & Co., shipping
and commission merchants, precipitating
a failure of the firm. Liabilities about
$500, 1000, mostly due to English firms.
This failure was caused by the fall in the
prices Of shipping and in the value OF
salmon.
BosT,N, Dec. 24.-The Dartmouth
Mills. manufactures of woolens, New
York city and Lawrence, Mass, have as
signed to Charles H. Sprague of this city,
The capital stock of the company is
100000, all paid in. 1t is expected the
corporation will have no difficulty in af-
fecting an amicable adjustment and 60
ing on in business.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
From kansas.

Two covered wagons loaded with
household furniture. and accompanied by
seven or eight people, mostly women
and children, passed through Asheville
yesterday, en- route to Eastern North
Carolina, from the state Of Kansas. The
wagons were fitted with cooking stoves
and sleeping apartments, and no doubt
served the purpose well. The party
looked well and happy. They had a
dozen horses or more with them, some
running loose and some hooked to the
wagons.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
THE FOOTBALL. MATCH.
To Obe Played On tine KenilwOrth
Grounds Tomorrow.

Grounds Tomorrow.
The foot ball match between the Celts
and the Caledonians at Kenilworth will
come off tomorrow at 2:3O O'Clock in
stead of at o'clock as advertised, to
accommodate some members OF the
teams who expect to dine later than
usual. But when they get to the grounds
the public may expect rarely contested
game.
Celtz--Goal, Alexander. Racks, Mil
lard, Stewart. Half Backs, Hollings.
worth, McIntirc, Israel. Forwards,
Clarke, Chaplain, Otter, Thomas, Nc.
Nainara. Thomas. captain. WI
I Caledonions- GoaI. McIEinnon. Backs
Manson, Johnston. Half Backs, Reid,
Miller, Wilson. Forwards, Henderson
Corneigie, Strachaus Simpson, Gaudie
MansaFs, captain.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
If YOU WANT A

If YOU WANT A
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT
and one that will.be USE
full for years to come, you
will find it at
Grants Pharmacy.
1t is the. Height of Folly.
to invest dollars in fancy
boxes, cards, etc., that
are of no practical value
to the person for whom
it is purchased. For in
stance, when you pur-
chase a toilet set all ar.
ranged in a fancy plush
case. Yot frequently get
about ~ worth of toilet
set and $5 worth of plush
case. At Grants Pharm-
acy you will find an as
- sortment of excellent
toilet sets in neat paper
boxes. When you pur-
chase one of them you
invest every cent in the
toilet set alone. Wehave
a number of elegant
presents for gentleman
or lady. Call and exam
inc them before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
GRANTS PHARMACY,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
Principal Chief.

TApLEQuAH, l. T.-C. J. Harris has
been elected principal chief OF the Chero-
kee nation. to succeed ]. B. Mapes. who
died last week. Harris has been prom-
nent in Cherokee.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
Ex-senator Hereford Dead.

CHARLEsToN, W. Va. Dec. 24.-Ex-
United States Hereford died yesterday at
his home in Monroe county OF pneumo-
MIA.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
THE MARKETS.


Nav York, Dec. 24.--Erie 33ls: Lake She re
116h: Chicago and Northwestern 1851;
Norfolk and Western 53; Richmond and
West Point Terminal IA; Western Union
RAIL-
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

Handerchiefs are a necessary article
See Barnum & Co.'s.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
baltimore Esrices.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-FiouI. dull and
unchanged; western super 8. 250l3. .65; extra
3.75@4.25; family 4.5O@4.9 90 Wheat,
strong No. 2 red spot 1O41s No 2 red,
99M@99h; southern, quiet; Fultz, 95@
steady; white and yellow, 45@53a.
New Work Market.
NBw YORK, Dec. "a. Stocks, active and
strong Money easy at 21aQD3 Exchange, long
4.SlkGD4.st VI; short, 4 S3Ih0D4 S33<; state
b nds, duh and steady; government bonds.
dull but STEADY. Cotton--quiet; sales 4. I
bales; Upiands. 16-16c; Orleans, q 6-i6c;
January Ss. ss; Fssrussy SSs Msrcs e
April. 6,1A; May. AZ Fiour--quiet and
eaay whcat--qniet and firm. Gorn-tiull
and firm. Pork--quiet but steady at 1928
6aSiO.25. Lard--quiet but steady ct
1886 Spirits Turpentlne- quiet but steady
IL 6atktb641h. Rosin--duil but steady at
81 36e9i 40. Ffeishts- duh and weak.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
Holiday Goods

in Handkerchiefs from the plain goods at
centseach to the real thread Cambric and
Dutchess Lace Goods at $500. An.extra
quantity of our famous Kid Gloves, Ties,
Hosiery. Laces, Furs, Refers, French Coats,
Medica' Collars Hats, Bonnets, Baby Caps.
Infant and Children's Cloaks, Dress Goods
and Silks Of every description. Our House
Keeping Department 10 full up...with Com
forts, Rugs, Blankets, Comforts, Sheeting,
Table Damask, Towels and Counterpanes.
Every article at prices to suit the hard
times. Out Of our
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

As usual, Frank O'Donnell will clos'
his Carolina saloon tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK

we think you can select! a'prcsent for any Of -
your friends
We are stocked on Ladies and ChiIdrens
Wraps, they are all fresh new goods, Of the
latest cut and beautiful material, 5000 dol.
lars worth to select from. the entire lot at
cost.
We have weakness for selling goods
cheap, and our patrons have beautifully H.
lustrated their appreciation of our efforts by
swelling our sales over so per cent. more
than the best season we have experienced In
Asheville. We propose. having special sales
on different lines each day fromrnow to
Xmas. Rare bargains may be expected at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

Big stock of children's chairs and rock.
ers at Williamson & Co.'S.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

Gentlemen are easy to ct to an UNI
brella. Sc Barnurn & Co.'S.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
Furnished House For Rent,
A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE

For rent to a responsible party. House Is
in good location; BATH hot and cold water
Also boarding house for rent,
We have the best facilities of any firm In
the state for insuring your dwelling
houses, your furniture, storse and stock
If you get burned out you know that you
can come to US and be sure of getting your
money.
Some choice bargains In city and suburban
properties can be had by calling at our Of
fee. Timber lands q speciality.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

The proper thing for Christmas gift for your best
young man. your father brother husband You will find
On my shelves Christmas Neckwear silk Handkerchiefs
Gloves MnfeFs Suspenders slippers, silk Umbrellas, &c
Il. y. MITCHELL. x8 pattOn Avenue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

Elegant nine-room house, besides servant s
walk of square; gas fixtures in house,
large lot, views unsurpassed in Asheville
Price $500, one-half cash, balance IL and
lS months