davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
MARTINS FERRY BRIEFS.

Yesterday morning the Wheeling &
Lake Erie newspaper train, while on its
way to Wheeling, ran into a speedcr
near the Belmont brewery carrying
Wheeling papers and bound for Steu-
benville. The speeder was knocked off
the trestle to tho ground below, dis
tancc OF thirty feet. 1t was demolished,
and the man and boy who were on it
had q narrow escape.
Ross Mitchell has purchased the J. S.
Harrison grocery on Hanover street.
He will keep everything in the line and
sell Mt low prices. A share OF the pat
ronagc is respectfully solicited. .
.''Tho Two Resurrections" was tho
subject OF Rev. 1. D. Morse in the
Opera House last night. The house
was packed, both upstairs and down.
stairs.
| Mr.. Isaac Schlemon, OF Oroomiah,
Persia, gave a,highly entertaining and
interesting talk in the Presbyterian
church last night.
The colored Odd Fellows went to
Bridgeport in body yesterday and par.
ticipated in the rally there.
S. B. Armstrong leaves tomorrow for
Steubcnville, whore he will work in the
Humphrey glass works.
Mr.. George Spence led tho Y. NJ. G.
\. meeting at Commercial Hall yestcr.
day afternoon.
Fresh Garden Seeds in bulk and pack.
ago at J. Williams grocery, on Wash.
ington street. Eow-a
The Wheeling & Lake Erie mileage
book is good over twenty-six distinct
railroads.
Miss Anna Carmichael has returned
from q pleasant visit at Mingo juno.
ton.
Miss Mamie Hebron, who has been
sick with typhoid fever, is recovering.
John Neif, IT,, OF Warnock station, is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. ]. N. Frazier.
Mrs. Walter Sanders, who has been
quite sick, is much better.
Miss Anna Moore is quite i'll at her
homo on Walnut street.
There were two runawavs on Broad.
way yesterday morning.
Mr. J. I. IIancs returned yesterday
from tine east.
! Tho Buckeye glass works is very busy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

81 had very severe headaches lasting three
days. A loss OF memory, would have 10 stop
and think what had ~ do. aud was bothered
very much. had Inward spasms was very his.
terlcal; would cry all dry for nothing. would
drop anything out OF my hand, md my speech
was affected. l took Dr. Grcenc's Nurvura, and
It has been thc greatest blessing to ME and my hus.
band, who, before, never knew II he should
find mo alive when ho returned each night l
feel so thankful for what Dr.. GrGcne's Ncrvura
has done for mo that should need whole page
praislng it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
PROPOSALS..
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
1899 Market Street.

Scaled proposals will DO received at the Office
OF the Trustees OF tho Water Works OF the City
OF MARTINS Ferry, Ohio, until o'clock p. III. OF
the first day OF April, 1892
Bids will be received OIL the entire work COM
plc.c inclndlngthe furnishing md laying Of u
tons OF SiS,!nch cast iron water PHO, $40 pounds
OF fourinch cast iron water pipe, furnishing and
setting llS9 pounds Especial castings. . four
inch gate valves, six-inch gate valves, Bour-
bon fire hydrants and q valve boxes. The rc.
moval of 2i2 feet OF four.irch pipe now in use,
and the relayinS oil 235 feet OF the same: and the
furnishing OF all other material aud labor noe
CSSary 10 complete the entire work.
Elch proposal must be accompanied by BOND
in writing, with one or more good securities or
certified check to the amount OF ono hundred
dollars TO secure the city against loss should the
person TO whom the award Is made fail 10 exc
cute the necessary contract within ten 10 days
inter such award Is made.
All work to be performed In accordance Will,
the specifications now on file In the Office Of tho
Trustees Of the Water Works, where ell ucceSsarT
information may be obtained upon application
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or
all bids -
by order OF the Board.
mrl7 }. S. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
THE GERMAN RIOTS
commented on by br. Dixon-TLc Secret
OF tho Trouble.

No'imentcd on by pr. Dixon-TLc Secret
OF tho Trouble.
NEW IoRK, March 2O.-Rcv. DR..
iHomas Dixon, OF this city, preached
Today on tho hunger riots OF Berlin
and elsewhere.
sad he: "rhc secret OF tho trouble
Ha's be deeper than mere politics and
, ,Hefe is something radically rotten q,
INC !ssl heart OF civilization itself.
IN should not the mon OF wealth road
, ~ 'nGse signs anew the deep obliga.
s IONS Iald upon them, to rescue and save
hfUr'sIy? Can We feast and dance and
u"MqHet while our brcthcrn starye2 No
, ma"il mas the right to do what he plcases
MN what he possesses. Ho only has
'"o right TO do what he ought to do,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

co II IS not tho extremes OF heat and
t tUM 80 much as tho sudden changes in
.,n,Peraturo that cause certain elm
owes owes 10 DO unhealthful. When, how
A AVE., no system is invigorated with
Ut r:eL sarsaparilla, those changes arc
'"'s'y attended with injurious results.
DIV l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
Mrs. LUCY souYA,
SIS Ninth av., New York City"

nD'Dr. Greene, the successful specialist. in
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic diseases,
Sw. 18th Street, New York, can be consulted
free, personally or by letter. Call or write 10 him
about your case or send for symptom blank to
fill ont, and letter fully explaining your dis.
ease, giving advice. &c, will be returned free
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
GROCERIES ETC,
1000 oonu!ne Tyler Curtain Doako uaI and

1000 oenulne Tyler Curtain Deaks e2l and
$40 Not Spot Cnsh.
No. d0C7 Antique Onk Standard Tyler Desks,
AIT. Gin. long by 3rt. Oln. high. Micc and Dust
Proof, Zinc Bottom under drawGrsi putcnt; Brass
lined Curtain; Polished Oak; Writing Tnblc; 6 TuIn.
cardboard Filing Boxes; Cupboard In ond; Panelcd
Finished Back; Extension Arm Slides; Weight
200 lbs. Price, r. o. II. Mt Factory, S@4 Net.
ALSO 1000 Antique Ash Decks.
No. dOOS. Same rs above, cAcep. nade Of Solid
Antique Ash, good ms Oak. Weight COO Iha.
Price F. o. II. Mt Factory, SCI Net. Shipped
from our Indianapolis factory direct Made and sold
solely By tho TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo.
l6opasc Catalogue Q. Rank Ceunter pe,fS 10 eoesi
ine't ever printed. books free; postage 10 eenuHs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
TIE DEMOCRATS, TOO.

Tho Martins Ferry Democrats met in
mass convention in Kecsey's Hall OH
Saturday night with Jones Shrodes,
chairman, and Albert Graham, score.
tary, and nominated tho following tick.
ct, mayor, George McGlumphy; mar.
shal, Ellis Clark; commissioner, James
Shrodes; treasurer, Richard 0Briene
council, First ward, Willard Baily,
Second, John selby, Third, L. W. Jones
board OF education, Albert Graham and
Daniel Cox; assessors, First ward,
David Vcnnum. Second, John n. Burns,
Third, Alexis McSwords.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

Cal, ii"NE your meals at The Milwaukee
ROBERT GRANT, Manager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
nAssAcHUssS Sfs LEGISLATURE.
The Drunk Law and tho Day Liquor
nilI-A Hard Rap at the Lobby.

The Drunk Law" and tho Day Liquor
nnl-A Hard Rap Mt the Lobby.
BosroN, Feb. 5. Henry H. Faxon APP
peared before the bouse Judiciary commit
tee in support of his petition for the repeal
Of chapter 427, acts Of 1891, relating 10 the
punishment Of drunkenness. He sub
mitted bill which practically restores
the law TO what Il WAS before the passage
of the drunk" law" and which was re
Gently introduced by Mr. Champlin in the
senate lie also furnished the committee
with extracts from letters received by him
from public officers qualified to speak
upon the new statute.
There is feeling Of con tldence among
the temperance workers that they will Sc
cure the passage OF the Day bill, so called,
which. in effect, abolishes The saloon by
requiring that no liquors stall he sold ex-
cept in connection with food. Last year,
IL will be remembered, the clause In the
law forbidding The keeping Of II public bar
was repealed. and il the Day bill is passed
IL will be tantamount 10 resembling the
action Of the last session. But while the
temperance people are trying To pass this
law, they do not expect to secure the gov
ernor's approval. The cold-water mon
also hope TO reduce the number Of licenses
issued to summer resort towns, such "a
Hull and Revere, and they think IL possible
that they may secure more stringent pro
visions with regard to the transportation
of intoxicants in no-license towns.
Tie liquor committee gave hearings on
the propositions to further restrict the
transportation of liquors TO no-license
towns. and TO prevent the sale Of liquors
except In connection with food. l., Edwin
Dudley OF the Law aud Order League was
the principal speaker. lie prophesied
that before the year is closed there would
be 5000 more arrests for drunkenness than
when tables were in use. What Ia wanted
is that the law which governs Sunday
sales shall apply to week days.
Mr.. Parkhurst offered an order as to
further legislation by which "all profess
sional tramps-otherwisc known as leg
islative agents. lobbyists or third house
members'-be excluded from the reading
and cloak rooms Of the state house and in
the plying Of their vocation be limited to
the lower floors of the building.
In the house the harbor and land COM
missioners reported adversely on the petit
tion for q bridge TO Eas. Boston. Many
amusing petitions were presented.
In the senate the order to investigate the
Boston Gaslieht company was passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
Umbrella Fiend Again.

We have Just purchased from n manufac-
turer hi, entire stock of Umbrellas. TIL"
sale wa.a force one AMI the bidl few
Our accepted offer must have been low 10 Z
duce US 10 put out good money into merchan
disc at this dull season Of the year H.
people Of Pawtucket and vicinity know
the Tremendous stock OF Umbrellas we car
and the stock we have on hand today. New 4.
h eless We are looking every day for nm -,
portunity to buy gold dollars for 20 cen's
We have some 10000 Umbrellas In stock ~
dsy. Now we propose to reduce this numbe
previous to the arrival of our last great put
chase, therefore for tho next ten days "
shall offer the people of Pa~tucket and tie
Blackstone Valley an opportunity to pur.
chase Umbre las nt less than factory price
Also an extra induceinent To- every purchas .
never before attempted by any concern J.
New England. For the next ten days
shall Offer our entirv stock Of medium aud
high grade Umbrellas at a special reductio
Of 81 3 cents on the dollar, and as spccm
iniucemcnt to all purchasers we shall Civ
away free with every sale Of an Umbrella, d
choice of n number OF beautiful little giit
as n souvenir OF this sale. These souvenir
will be on exhibition 10 our window, th
s>ssW 81 c.u dispiay OF rtahrelias.
PAwrtvkET Io.- 60.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
At THE STATE HOUSE.
Another Day With the
Law Makers.
NO ALARMING EVENTS.
Capital Stock of the New England
Manufacturing Co. Increased.

Governor Ladd presided in the Senate
today.
A number OF matters from the House
OF Representatives were referred 10 appro-
pirate committees.
Senator BE ne of Johnston introduced
joint resolution providing for the APP
pointment by the Governor of a commits
members OF the House and two other
citizens TO examine into the condition Of
the roads and highways OF the State and
report at the January session In 1893.
Referred to the Committee on Special
Legislation.
In the House MIR. Dyer OF Portsmouth,
from the Committee on Corporal IONS, re-
ported back an act amending the charter
oi the Narragansett Brewing Company
allowing an increase of capital stock to
s50O,0oo which was passed.
MIR. Baker from the Committee on
Special Legislation reported back several
matters for indefinite postponement in
cluding resolu ion providing for Con-
stitutional Convention and they were so
disposed Of.
The New England Cotton Manufactur-
ing Company was allowed to increase its
capital stock to II 100000.
Mr.. Lowe of Providence, for the Judlc-
iary Committee, asked to have the COM
mittee relieved from the further consider
alton of the Ballot Reform law and asked
TO have 1t referred to the Committee on
Special Regislation. SO ordered.
The Providence Telephone Company
Sas allowed TO increase its capital stock
to q 100000.
A number OF matters were received from
he Senate and referred.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
Or. CRoNlN'S eLAYeRS.

Runors of IA Decision which Means
That They VIII Have New Trial.
CHICAGO, Feb. Sword was quietly
passed around those that nre interested In
the Cronin case yesterday that the su.
preme court had handed down an opinion
reversing the finding Of the lower court.
IL was stated that the opinion would be
made public AT Ottawa. While reports of
a similar nature have been In circulation
before. some importance was attached to
the rumor, from the fact that il wns said
TO have emanated from persons who were
likely to obtain information first in case
n decision had been rendered and also
for the reason that the information
SCENE 10 be wholly confined to the friends
Of the late DR., Crouin.
The news was received with consider
able surprise by those in sympathy with
the prosecution, and there was dspos-
ton TO doubt that the supreme court had
remanded the case and directed re-hear-
ing Judge Magrudcr Of the supreme
court said no decision would be announced
until the close of the March term Of the
supreme court, to be held at Ottawa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
LOCAL LINES.

The Ashton Victors will meet the This
tie Juniors In this city tomorrow.
The second term OF the University Ex-
tension course will commence next Mon
day evening at the Grove street school
house.
This evening the Pleasant View Literary
Association will hold select social In its
hall on the corner of Park and Japonica
streets. A pleasant time is assured.
Last evening Henry J. Lynd of the arm
Of Lynd q Murphy, found Bryant q
Stratton class pin OF S7, bearing the ini-
tials +. A. +. The owner can get 1t at the
store.
A large number of friends of Mrs. Frank
Curry paid her surprise visit last even
ing and were pleasantly entertained in
various ways. Supper was served by
Havens.
John McNally was arrested by Officer
Jefiers last evening and this morning was
charged with being common. drunkard.
He pleaded not guilty aud the case was
continued until tomorrow.
Joseph Mullin, the veteran janitor at
the State House, made his appearance
there his morning after his six weeks
sickness. He was warmly greeted. He
expects to return to duty next Monday.
The cheerful news comes from Alder
man O'Reilly's house hold today that he
has greatly improved within the past
twenly-four hours and will be seen on
the streets in few days. During his ILL
ness he was attended by DIR. Kelliher.
The Providence Press Clubs nomina-
ting committee will present the following
ticket For President-George f. Mackin-
non; Vice President-Walter Hayward;
Secretsry-R. w. jennings; Treasurer
w. A. Phillips; Elk ~cutive Committee-A.
NJ. Williams, Martin c. Day and o. A.
Carlton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
SEND IN YOUR MITE.
Decisive Action of Gothnm's Business
Men Toward Relieving Russiaus.

DECISIVE Action of GOthnm's business
Men Toward Relieving Russians.
NEW YORK, Feb s. - The monthly
meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
yesterday was devoted 20 the discussion Of
means 90 ameliorate the condition Of the
victims O? the famine in Russia Prcsi-
dent Smith urged that aid he gwen 10 the
starving and given promptly. Ahram l..
Hewitt said that thousands Of barrels of
grain We're awaiting To BE- shipped 10 Rus
sta, and that it was necessary 90 raise Mt
least sos 900 TO charter vessels 60 take this
food there. Ex-Governor Hoyt OF Wyo-
ming said the western people were ready to
donate thousands of bushels Of grain to
the sufferers ia Russia, and were only
awaiting the action Of the New York peo-
pie To aid in getting Il there. Whatever
was done, should bc done quickly. The
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the president OF the chamber
Of commerce he, and he e., Hereby authorized
to appoint a committee of ifty, with power 20
add To its numlur, and qu rum OF which
shall be ten mcu bers TO appeal 10 the citizens of
New York and TO the pcople Of the United States
be distributed I'm Russia through such chan
nels n may, after proper examination, seem
most ofcacious and reliable.
Charles 5. Smith, president Of the
chamber, was made chairman OF the com
mittee. Subscription lists will be opened
M pncp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
SEEKING A FORTUNE.
Maria Wants Part of
the Money.
CLAIMS SECRET MARRIAGE.
A Clergyman Testiies to Having Per-
formed the Ceremony,

PRovIDENCE, Feb. Sin the municipal
court here. before Judge Sphinx, Mrs
Maria Sherman, or, as she styles herself.
Mrs Amos y. Beckwith, asked for six
months allowance as widow of Amos "
Y. Beckwith, n well-known capitalist and
manufacturer. The latter diei Feb 10,
$780, and on the day after his death Mrs.
Sherman claimed that she had been mar
ried to Mr.. Beckwlth, May 10, 1883, pro-
duclng marriage certificate and mar
riage license purporting to prove the fact.
Mrs. Sherman was called TO the stand and
terrified that she was married by B. B.
Cottrell Of Scituate Subsequent 10 that
date she had been known both as Mrs.
Sherman and Mrs. Beckwith, and had
lived at Mr.. Beckwith's house 10S Water
street
As His wife.
Witness said that in February, 1851, she
went to Mr. Beckwith's house as a nurse
10 his granddaughter The witness said
she had accompanied Mr.. Beckwith, MS
housekeeper, TO various places, going south
with him, and that she got n marriage II
cense at Mr.. Beckwiths request, which
license he signed in the presence of Mrs. T..
A. Brown.
Mrs. +. A. Brown stated she thought
Mr. Beckwith signed the license, but was
not sure. Expert testimony was called to
show that
Mr.. Beckwith's Signature Was Forged.
c. ii. Plummer, a minister of this city,
testified that Mrs. Sherman had called at
house May 10, 1888 and offered him 500 il
he would give her "A marriage certificate,
showing that Mr. Beckwith and she were
married. She also offered 10 give S25 TO
each of the witnesses. and offered 20 give
him $1,000 Mt n subsequent period.
Benjamin Cottrell, q clergyman in Scit-
uate, stated that on May l9 lSSS. lady,
whom he recognized as the plaintiff. came
TO his house and wished 10 be married. He
asked her if she had her license, and she
said she had not. The woman was in
formed that she must procure license,
and she said she would be back the next
day about O'Clock. The woman did most
Of the talking.
Next day the lady and gentleman came
to the house about o'clock, ana brought
marriage license. Mr.. Cottrcll s1id that
he had examined the license and found it
regularly drawn up. On the dag previous
Mr.. Cottrell had given them an old blank
marriage license After they had signed
the papers, Mr. COttrell
Went Through the Ceremony.
Mrs. Abby L. Briggs, niece of Mr.. Cot
troll, described 10 the court the story Of
the marriage. and said that the groom had
side whiskcrs, n beard and moustache
Witness thought that he had black eyes
When the groom gave his name it was so
indistlnct that she could not hear it. The
groom was bundled mp and did not say
word
Ms Briggs said that she gqw The con-
tracting parties sign twice, and that she
witnessed these signatures twice. In cross
examination the witness was somewhat
confused about the signatures and was not
sure about the contracting parties signing
twice.
Walter Angel appears for the plain.
tiff, and James Ripley for the defend
ant. Judge Srink took the case under adj
ViscmcIt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
REPLY TO H0NELLS.
His brotherhood ofthe
New Life"
ANEW ONEIDA COMMUNITY.
Revolving Practices of Those Entan-
gled in the Primate's Snare.

SAN FGANcrsro, Fob 4-Ni-s Alaicrc
Chcv,lier of Boston, who recently ex-
pOect many ut the frauds pIacticcd by
Thomas Lake Harris primato Of the
Brotherhood uf the New Life has pre-
pared an open letter 20 William Dean
Howclls, who recently i'm lIarpcr,' Maga-
zine, took Harris part in the controversy
and expressed grave doubts OF the charges
which she made Of the stripping converts
Of money and valuablcS and immoral
practices, at the community headquarters
I'm Fountain Grove, Sonomo county.
Miss Chcyalicr responds with a mass Of
facts gathered from cX-membcrs Of the
community atiilavits that seem TO prove
conclusively her two main points-that
Harris Robs His Dupcs.
and that he perverts the morals df his con.
verts by system Of sociology more abhor-
rent than the practices OF the Oneida com.
munity. One of Miss Chevaliers strong.
est proofs Is q letter from Rev Albert Cuth.
bert of England, who escaped from the
Harris community, where his mother and
father were held as moral captives. His
mother was the brilliant Miss Fawcett
OF London. Harris put her In solitary con
hnement and did not allow her TO see her
husband or son for months
This young man witnessed women bath
ing with men I'm large room devoted TO
Edenic baths, under the direct orders OF
Harris Among the women who were
made to perform these ropuguant tasks
was Lady Oliphant Miss Chevalier has
n score Of ailidaviIs showing the
Hypnotic Influence of Harris
and the terror he inspired among his dis
ciplcS even after they escaped from his
community. She had also many ani1ayits
giving facts about Harris luxurious life
and the hardships of disciples. One mem
Der Of the community, now lnboring at
Santa Rosa, brought SO. 900, which Har-
ris appropriated
Miss Cheyalior declares that she pro.
poses 20 carry on her warfare against IIar.
ris as long as her means and strength en-
durc. she proposes to have the post
master general prevent the circulation OF
some of Harris pamphlets and books.
which are immoral, and TO appeal TO con
grcss to suppress the community rs the
Oneida community was closed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
Worth Knowing.

That Alicock's Porous Plasters are the
highest result of medical science and skill,
and in ingredients and method have never
beon equalled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whose reputation I'm.
itators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never fa'
to perform their remedial work quickly an
offectualiy.
That this fact Is sttcsted by Thousands
voluntary unimpesceable Testimonials from
grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back. sciatic
lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia,
malaria, and all local pains, they are invalu'
able.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous
Piasters you absolutely obtain the best plas-
ters made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-05
MAY GET THE MILL.
Generous Offer of Viii.
liam R. SayIes.
WILL GIVE LAND FOR SITE.
Representatives From the New Eng
land Manufacturing Co. in Town.

viii wo get the millf
Whether we do or not, we're going to
make Woonsocket hustle for 1t.
At all events, there seems to be decided
feeling that Pawtucket La to be struck with
a good-sized boom.
Representatives OF the New England
Cotton Manufacturing Company Of
woonsocket visited this city this after
noon and called on William r. Sayles Of
the Providence County Savings Bank.
Mr.sayles has made the company an sffer
of a tract OF land on the plains as site for
the proposed mandatory, in order to
induce the concern to locate in this oity.
Mr. Sayles said this noon that the repre-
sentatives were coming and that he in
tended to make them an offer, but did not
care to make known any details until after
he had seen the gentlemen, and his pro-
posal was either accepted or rejected.
The company is organized with capital
stock OF s1O0, 900, to be increased not to
exceed 81, 100000.
It proposes to build a mill of $1,000
spindles, either in this city or woon
socket.
Mr.. sayles would not let such an oppor-
tunity slip by without an attempt to get
the mill and has made generous offer.
II accepted, the mill give big boom to
fhia citv