davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
THE FIILTRES or 1921.

The annu1l statement Of failures by Dun x
Co.'S Mercantile Agency presents some ieat-
u,o. of rrcar interest. The number OF fail
urcs is larger than in any previous year s'nce
,bc,o records BEGAN, It it does not follow THAI
the number has increased ont OF proportion 70
the number OF firms IN business. There were
12273 fai.urcs in the United states dui1nS inc
ycar 1891, against 0,007 during the year ls9O'
IN increase Of moro than 10 per cent, but there
Ms Al the same time SJmc Increase in the num-
her Of firms in business 50 that the number oil
failures +, every 900 firms increased from
osin1e9O u 1O.7 in 1891. Nevertheless, tho
proportion for the last year is not remarkably
high. for in 1883 and 1889 there wero more
than ton failures 10 every ! 900 inns III DlAl-
moss IN 1856 and 1855 moro than eleven, and
in 1854 ;hc proportion was 12' ihllies %
ovcry 600 firms it IA noted also that the
nronor;ion OF failures To firms was much greater
in the Southern Stlros. owing 20 causes which
bavc been fully discussed than in the Last or
in the West In the Eastern and Middle states
the number Of failures to every 1000 iirns III
business was only 9.G3, and in the Western
state, only IA, while in the Southern states
the number way 100.
ON tho other hand, the aggregate OF nabl-
itis Of firms failing was almost exactly the same
for two years Tls9, ,S6S,G3S last year. against
S1S9s5G.964 in 1890. These are large amounts,
and creaty exceed the liabilities in either OF tho
ycals ISSJ-s9 inclusive, but fall below the az
cgoga % for 1854, 1873, 1919 or 1913. Tho
pn,portion or liabilities to every firm falling was
reduced 10 S15,47l in 1891, against SlI,iO6
in 1880. bat in 1884 the average was @2O,632
and in 1878 il WAS S993G9. \ more in
,,rc,iyc comparison will be possible when the
full returns Of clearinghouse exchanges through
out the country have been compiled, 50 that
The ratio of inSolycnt to solvent business may
be estimated. From the published returns for
eleven months and for three weeks OF Deem
her il may be inferred that tho aggregate OF
exchange, in 1891 was about $4,000, 600,
and ii -, the proportion Of liabilities to ex-
changes was So 33 in 1891, against - Is in
1890. But in 1887 the proportion was - -,
| in 1854 it was s. 10 and from 1873 to 1873, IN
elusive, the proportion Vas more than S6 to
81 900 exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
pFSTLYS or RECIPROCITY.

The period during which thu free market for
sl,car. molasscs, coffee and hides could be en-
loved as a gratuitous privilege ended yesterday.
Under the provisions Of tho Reciprocity amend
mont to tho Tariff Act it now becomes the duy
Of the President to close the market against
those countries with which the conditions Of trIdo
are ineouitablc Brazil, the British and span
ish West Indies, San Domingo, Germany la
wall. Guatemala, Costa Rica, Salvador and prob
ably Mexico have complied with the require
monts Of Reciprocity and secured the permanent
enjoyment OF the privileges Of the free market
American -four with the opening Of the new
wear will be subject in tho Spanish West Indies
TO a duty Of 80 cents in place OF 30 G2 IL Il
barrel. The reductions Of duties OH breadsulis
in Germany. the British West Indies and tho
three Central American republics will follow
carly in the year. Tho treaty arrangements
with Mexico have not been announced but have
probably been made.
The Reciprocity amendment has been applied
by the Administration to iive-SiXths OF the I'M
ported sugar supply of the United States The
treaty arrangements made with SPAIN the Brlt-
ish West Indies Brazil, san Domingo, Hawaii
and Germany cover SS7 7,227,G69 out OF an az
crecate Of S101.2G3,327 imported in 1890
This is over Sc per cent. The remainder, less
than II per cent, amounting to $14, ,O35,65S
comes from the Philippine Islands, the Dutch
East Indies. Austria Hungary and ether coun
t1ies. The bulk of the sugar supply is admitted
permanently to fee market, and in return
great concessions have been secured for tn,
| American export trade. The total importation
of coffee received in the United States during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1880, wer'
S7S.253,446 The Reciprocity policy has beer
applied by treaty to twO-thrds OF this supply, th'
mportations from Brazil, the West Indies lex
cept HaytD, Guatemala Costa Rca, Salyado
and Mexico amounting TO SJi,S57 ,S69. Ncnez
uela, Colombia, Hayt, Nicaragua and the Las
| Indies furnish the remainder Of the supply
amounting to $23,395,577. OF this remainder
for which no Reciprocity arrangements hav'
been made, 50, 6G2,207 comes from Venezuela
about the same amount from Asia and Africa
and S4 ,OOO, 600 from Colombia, Hayti and Mica
ragua.
Apparently the President viii be compelled II
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
~ INFAMOUS PRECEDENT.

II makes little odds what name one gives
crime if the crime is committed. murderous
Assault whether on tho individual or on public
liberty. remains a muIerous assault however
through tcchnicalities tho pcrpctrator may escape
nuniShmcnt. II i, moreover, true thai IN such
cases the punishment, escaped now, may be and
often il inflicted hereafter.
Such retributign was shown in case mem
olablc in history II was not IN Steuben Iouh-
~. Nev-York. but IN MiddleSex County, Eng
land. The per0n- most consplcuously involved
voro named not sherwood and Walker, but John
Wilkes and Colonel Luttrell. Wilkes, the LIB
eral candidate, headed the poll by an oyerWhelfn-
ing majority Lutrell, his Tory opponent had
only two or three hundred votes. But Wilkes
was counted ont. His seat was not only de-
MED to him. but i was gwen to LuttrelL ms
outrage. committed moro than hundred years
400 nroduccd a remarkable effect The coun-
trv rang with exccrations. BY certain alleged
farms OF law the offenders made themselves ont
TO be right But the public sense Of justice and
dpccncy. tho great heart and conscience o1 the
peoplc denounced those offenders as UNANIMOUSLY
wrong. Colonel Luttrcll took the seat. lie
lacked tho honesty and manliness OF his modern
uro,O,ype. Mr. Walker, Of Steuben County. lie
remandcd himself to fame by enjoying the prof;
Of the shameful conspiracy. But his name be-
came a scorn and Kissing throughout ChrSten-
dom and John Wilkes was chosen TO the con-
tested seat at the next election by a majority
far greater than before.
The second time he was permitted to occupy
it. History did not repeat itself in this regard
again in Niddlesex, England. The infamous
precedent was reserved for repetition IN Steu-
ben Nov-York. And ii may we'll be profoundly
considered at jJncture the gravity OF which
is in no danger of being over-estlmated The
Wiiko,- I4attroll episode was hinge, turning
point il onsttutional history. 10 became the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1892.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreixn. .-New-Year's receptions were heId oy
President Carnot and King Leopold - Anounei
native war is believed to be imminent III samoa
- There has been a renewal of lawiessneSs LII
North China. - The new Spanish tarh was
promulgated
Domesti, Roswell P. Flower was inaugurateu
Governor of New-York at Albany. - fresluen0
and Mrs Harrison gave the usual New ear :
yceeption at the White House, which was lafsey
attended by the Official and diplomatic circles OF
the CAPITAL - Governor Humphrey, OF Kansas
appointed ex-Congressmau Bishop W. PERKINS 70
succeed Senator Plumb. - Governor hlil IaS'
official act was to appoint Mayor Hackney, OF Fort
Ta,n. ~ Y, Fish Commissioner in the place oil
Eugene G. Rleclford. - mob attacked ii
party of non-union men and drove them from Il
train into the swamrs IN Arkansas.
City and Suburban.-New Years Day was
celebrated quietly. == A brutal murder was
committed under the Harlem River Bridge at
secend-avc 80 Patti arrived from Europe after
q rough voyage on the City of Paris. - Young
Warren. the football player. who disappeared
mysteriously at Washington, walked into his home
in this city, but gave 10 explanation oil hiS
absence
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: warmer
with rain. Temperature yesterday; Highest. A.
degrees lowest, So; average. 50 l-2
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
amnsemeniS.


AMBERo's -snowwhite-s ;15-The Cor.
bonari.
ACADEMY-2-s--OpuntryC Circus.
bEOADWAY THEATRE-o-S:1o-The Lien Iamer.
RIJOU TUEATRE--o-S 10-The City Directory
CAsINo-2-- 8 15-Tbe Tyrolean.
COLUMBUS THEATRE 2-3 :l5-The Hustler.
pALYS THEATRE-2-S :15-As You Ike It
EDEN MUSEEr-Wax Tabeaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s-La Clgale.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2-S-The Power Of th. Press
IA6IfN OPERA HOUSE-2-s :1j-Julius Caesar
suAnRiGAN's THEATRE-o-s-The Last of the Hogans.
AEEpMAi,N. THEATRE :15-s :30The Junior Part
HogTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;SO-A
TIP 70 Chinatown.
KOSTEI. e. BIALS--@-S-VauGeviNe.
LYCEUM THEATRE IS 15-Lsdy Bountfu.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-Martho.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-Yon Yonson.
keBLo'S }ARDEN-2-s--A Dark Secret
fALMER'S THEATRES :lj-Aabaua
YR0CTOR'S THEATRE-2-S ;lj-The Lost Paradise
STAR THEATRE-2-s i5-M!ss Helyett.
STAKDARD THEATEE-2-s :15-That Girl from Mexico.
ITALIA THEATRE-2-s ;15-Areund the World In 50
Dsyt.
TONY PASSIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Union SQUARE THEATEE-2-Cleolatra-s l5-SpaT-
tar
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Jacob A. Cantor is to be the president pro
tem. Of the Senate and TO appoint the committees
Of that body Robert =. Bush, OF ChemunG
%. 3. HIS county,, is to be Speaker Of the
Assembly, Plainly Tammany and I'LL are wo'k-
inc hand in glove; and not alone in Organizing
and manipulating the Legislature. Our AioanF
dispatches this morning give some idea OF no"
the important caainnanshipS of Senate commit
tees arc to bc distributed. From this foiecaS'
lirooklyn's share Of the fat places VIII be
slender If the Brooklyn Democrats do not ia'e
better in the Assembly however, they Wi, nave
reason for loud complaint for they early declared
in favor of the Hill candidate for Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

The Aqueduct Commissioners have taken the
community into their confidence to the extent Of
informing it that the precise cost of the big new
Aqucduct down to the close of the year was $685.
800 $50 %. That is one fact. Over against it
set anothcr-that in spite of this enormous ex-
penditure the people of this city for weeks last
fall were face to face with water famine.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
mnose dutins against the coffee Of Venezuela,

reimpose duties against the coffee Of Venezuela
Colombia. Hayti and Nicaragua. The sugar
supply has been covered so completely by Reci-
procity that no important Southern country re-
nuiIes attention in this respect. Hides are Ie-
ccjycd from nearly every Southern country, and
in large quantities from Uruguay and the Arsen-
fine, which Produce neither sugar nor cohec'
The Presidents action in enforcing TIE amend
mont will be awaited with keen Interest.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

per Of another overflow Of the Colorado River
like that which produced the lake last summer
There is no mystery about the lake III MS oplh-
ion; it was produced by the overflow OF inc
river and not by crcyasse. Another oVeIHo"
would produce a similar effect. The phenomenon
was an interesting one, but the great changes
predicted in the desert on account OF the Won
Gerfu lake will not he forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
THEY CAN REPAIR THE OMISSION NEXT TINE
ErOn 1nn Milu.anhnn Snl.flnnl

surprising 1t may SEEM "Thc Congress sonal
piectory" does hot contain this extract from Tho
Lie OF a Prig' opposite any COngfes ssman's name
Resolved at an early in every way to suppress
the folly OF those about me-" II looks us il Mr.
sherman iloar, OF Waltham, Mass, and his younr
friend; Mr. George Fred Williams had mot mi xed
enough truth into their aut0biogTaphes,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
THE TINE NOT BEING WASTED.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

Time enough Will be given 10 Chili for voluntary
and honorable acknON lcdgncn OF the wrong done by
It's people, but the time will be used by the United
states for putting its naval armamcnts in good order
our south Pacific squadron needs srcngthcnlng what
ever the upshot Of the GILLIAN affair may Le.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
BETTER Go RIGHT TO HEADQUARTERS.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
In little than three weeks Tammany viii
designate the city In which the next Democratic M
tonal Convention shall meet II would be advisable
for the -. Paul committee e. deal directly with BOs:
Croker and avoid hsh-priced mlddlemen.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
WELL. THEY MIGHT DE IMPROVED.

Day by day the country's admiration deepens for
the nerve which enables New-YOrlS Ncw-Jersey and
Connecticut to describe their new election laws
specimens OF ballot reform.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
WHY PESTER HIM TO DEATII1

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
General Alger thinks that Mr.. Blaine should he let
alone and not badgered about declaring his intention
That certainly fair, and We hope that Colonel Conser
will take the hint
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Tho Mayor Of New Haven thinks that letter
whIh was sent to him day or two go demand
ing $4,000 by return mail on penalty of having
his brains blown out was joke. Perhaps It was,
bu, it ought TO be made very costly joke to the
person who pcrpetratcd it. This is not good
tine for Jokes Of that particular kind
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

General Jones was rot Governor, not even for
the fraction OF a day; but why should he rcpine
Is not the post OF honor the private station?
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Whether Brooklyn is TO have the uolley on
the principal surface lines as the result OF lavcF-
able action by the Aldermen last week is an
opan question. Mr.. Chaplin did not choose to
act in the matter before his term expired, and
there is grave doub5 as to Mayor Boodys power
10 act at all. In view Of this tho companies will
probably decide to bring the subject before the
new Board of Aldermen at an early day. Mayor
Boody is on record in opposition to the trolley
system, and unless he has changed bis mind a
veto will have to be overridden before the ad-
yocates Of the trolley gain permission TO dis
figure the streets with their poles and wires.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Ex-Alderman Barker, guilty Of most prutai
assault upon a young man who had gained his III
will. is going to have new trial, according 10
decision of the General Term, and VIII have
another opportunity of demonstrating how power
full his Tammany Hall "pull' is. 1t was the
general opinion OF the decent and law-abidlng
norton Of the community that Barker got
off too easily on his former trial, since he was
sentenced to only four months Imprisonment and
fined $500 He was not brought TO trial until
months after the assault, and although his crime
was committed IN September, 1889, lie has not
yet received punishment. The granting Of new
trial means more delay, If indeed Barker is ever
brought TO the bar of justice again. The case Is
a dcmoralizng one in every aspect. and 1t re-
ycals the malign potency of Tammany influence
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
source and inspiration of strength Wtality oil"
enthusiasm in liberal politics the world over

On the last day of his term Governor hin re, &c,
,,ovcd the only adhcrent of Mr. Cleveiahu i.t'
in State Office. This was his laSb ohicinl a."
and we have no doubt that it gave MN peouiia,
satisfaction. Indeed, he had probably resi-. =.
it for n final tidbit, so that he could so o"O u
p6wer with a specially pleasant taste IN MS 'hou'r
Generous, delicate, chivalrous man, Mr. D''i' -
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

::srsuaDprkD DaiIn gaibaa''s:
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Women and children and the men who 60 huiiV-
ing on election day, if they wrote letters Se''oi-
dav probably dated them 1891, as usuai. puO ~
n majority of male citizens above the ase u
twenty-onc years 1892 doubtless seems alfno'V "'
natural and familiar already as 1t VIII nioh'"
hence
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
The work of revising the Presbyterian Creed

The work of revising the Presbyterian Creed
is shortly to be resumed in this city, where an
other meeting OF the General Assembly's com
mittee on the subject will be held. In connec-
ton with this matter the demand for new
Greed is significant. In the opinion OF many
the wisest course would be to leave the exist
ing Confession of Faith untouched since to
amend it in any way would he to impair Its
worth as an historical document, and to prepare
Q working Creed that shall embody the Chulch's
befefs al the present time. With that queS-
ticn. however, this Revision Committee has moth
ing to do
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Having compelled his creatures IN once 10 Sc,
I'D a dinner in his honor, Governor hll "oucu
LARGELY the gloom of the occasion oy ,aAlns
them s?5 apiece to pay for it. This would nave
been queer trick for anybody else TO pay ou'
il was Characteristic of the man whose way mas
always been to take everything in sight, lnciuuinS
double salaries.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

The new year will be sad one TOT btooNiS
if the trolley is permitted to monopoiize Inc
streets Of that city,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

The aliases which have been 80 nearly brought
nm tu the times as TO include Salton Lake Will
have to be revised. The lake is rapidly shrink
ing, and from present indications will soon DIS
aopear Salt is now being taken from part OF
its bottom, and the superintendent OF the san
works at Salton, who has studied the matter
thoroughly, is confident that there is little Dan
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

This is a favorte day for swearing OIL. 1t
would be highly proper and encouraging for uov-
ernor Flower to swear off from initiating his
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

When we consider how many Of the dis-
tinruishcd Democrats who were invited 10 ,he
farewell dinner to Governor Hill turned up HISS
inc. il is evident that there came near Delhg q
necessity for him to order draft to MI the
tables
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

One of the wise reforms instituted by Mr..
Proctor wien at the head OF the War Depart
mont was the enlistment Of Indians as soldiers.
Il was an experiment requiring more than ordi-
nary foresight, as well as great confidence in the
Indian character. The results have fulfilled the
expectations of the originator of the idea. The
latest information on the subject comes from
Major Schwan, of the Adjutant- de-
partment, who has been visiting a number OF
posts where Indian companies are stationed. Ills
rcports are Of the most encouraging character.
Considering the short time that has elapsed since
tnc frat Indians were enlisted, their appearance
and behavior and their aptitude for military ser
vice are truly remarkable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-29
LANDLORDS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned, having dlstrained certain
goods and chattels, the property Of Ngov
Kee Chan Foo Kee, for non n-payment of
rent, under the statute in such case made
and provided, and the said rental and
costs of distraint and removal remaining
still unpaid after fifteen days distraint;
the said goods and chattels will be offer
ed for sale aC Public Auction at Sales
rooms of f. Morgan, Auctioneer, on
SATURDAY, the l4th day of May, 1892,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, OF so much thereof
as shall be necessary to the payment of
all arrears at the time of such sale, to-
gether with the costs of such distress,
removal, custody and sale
The following is the list of goods and
chattels above referred to:
IL Square Tables, 5 Round Tables. 22
Wooden Chairs. 3 Assorted Chairs, ii
Wood Horses, Joss Table, Meat Safe,
] Hanging Lamp, ! Clock, Stand
Lamp, Lot of Dishes, Bowls, Spoons,
Cooking Utensils and N. w. Boards,
Etc, Etc.
(-igned) GOO YORK,
403 I9t Per G. Awana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-29
DOCKS BECOMING SHOAl.

The British ship Kenmore, while
moving around to the other side of
Brewers wharf, got stuck in. the
mud.
The Kenmore got off the mud at
half-past O'Clock unaided, it being
low tide when she grounded. She
was towed to the Pacific Mail wharf
by the tug Eleu.
1t is said that since the Eva side
of the harbor was filled in by the
railroad company the docks from
Brewers wharf to the Fish Market
have shoaled several feet. The ship
Borrowdale drawing more water than
the Kenmore was docked at Brewers
about year ago, the water at that
time being deep enough for any vessel
coming into the harbOr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-29
NAVAL ITEMS.

H. B. M. S. Garnet has arrived at
Valparaiso from Honolulu via Tahiti.
The U. S. S. gunboat Petrol has
arrived at Hongkong via Suez Canal.
The U. S. S. Baltimore and
Charleston were at San Diego, April
18th.
The U. S. S. Adams and Dalter-
son sailed from San Francisco April
18th for Behring Sea.
Commander Henry L. johnson is
ordered to the command of the Mo-
hican; Lieutenant Carl Rohrer is Or
dered for duty in the inspection of
steel for the new cruisers. Naval
Cadets Charles T. Vogelsang, Charles
B. McVey, A. w. Catlin, Matt. Fl.
Signor and Henry j. Sigmier are de-
tached from the Charleston and or
dered to examination for final gradu-
alton. Naval Cadets l.. H. Moses,
Claude Bailey, Lay H. Everhart,
William A. Moffett, Claude B. Price
and John R. Edie are detached from
the Baltimore and ordered to exam
ination for final graduation. Naval
Cadets Alonzo Garley, Moneas c..
Treadwell, William N. Snow and
George w. Williams are detached
from the Pensacola and ordered to
examination for final graduation.
Paymaster j. Porter Loomis is de-
tached from the Pensacola and or
dered to settle his accounts and will
then be granted leave for two months.
Chief Engineer Elijah Laws is de-
tached from the Pensacola and grant
ed leave for one month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-29
JUDICIAL MATTERS.
Heavy Judgment Against the Rala-
kRua Estate - Will of the Late
Judge McCulIy Flied.

Heavy Judgment Against the Rala-
knua Estate - Will OF the Late
Judge McCuIIy Fitted.
A decision was filed yesterday
awarding John T. Baker Judgment
for S6S57.25, on promisory note
for $500, against the estate of His
late Majesty. The case has been
pending some time. The interest for
nine years amounted to almost as
much as the principal A. Rosa for
the plaintiff f. Nj. Hatch for de-
fendant.
Another judgment still pending
against the estate is one in favor OF
Keawe for Sl2OO and interest, being
the amount of the purchase price of
piece of land sold to His late
Majesty. The administrator is now
preparing to file an account which
will be submitted to the Court in a
few days.
S. G. Allen and NJ. P. Robinson
as trustees of the estate of the late
James Robinson yesterday filed an
account for examination and approval
of the probate Judge. The account
shows receipts S156, ,S74.42, payments
Sl47, 57O'75, and the amount upon
which statutory commissions are due
is 500, ,029.S5.
Justice Dole was hearing in cham
hers this afternoon the appeal case
of j. H. Schnack against l.. III. Dee,
being an assumpsit suit from the Po-
lice Court of Honolulu which render
ed judgment in favor of defendant.
Judge Dole gave judgment for the
plaintiff for $13. Rosa for plaintiff
appellant; Magoon for defendant.
The will of the late Lawrence Nc
Gully has been filed in the clerk s
office of the Supreme Court together
with an application for probate, and
May lst next was appointed fol
hearing proof Of execution of the
same. The widow, Mrs. Ellen Har
vey McCully, is the sole devisee ane
rxecutriX of the will
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-29
FORGOT THE LIGHT.

EDITOR BULLETIN =
When it becomes necessary for our
Road Supervisor to leave pile of
rocks in the center of the road as
happened on School street last night,
he should see that light is placed
in position to warn travellers. The
writer was going toward home be-
tween eleven and twelve last night
on horseback, and owing TO no light
being there my horse fell and threw
me over his head, | fortunately only
received few scratches. hope
our energetic supervisor, who has
done so much for us in this district,
will see that this does not occur
again. M. FREE.