davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
LelaAT aeTs EIaAr HuNpREn.

The 5ury Decides That the Railroad Conn
pany Injured His BusinSss-An Exciting
Fire.
ELKToN. Md, Jan, 25.-The jury 10
the case Of John P. Leight against she
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad after being out all night rem
dered a sealed verdict Saturday OF $50
for the plaintiff. Leight sued the com
pany for $4,000 damages because the
company failed to open the draWbridge
over the Bush river quickly enough to
allow parties to whom be hired boats to
pass through
A rew trial was refused In the case OF
Mrs. Jesse Hughes of havre de Grace,
who was awarded one cent damages by a
jury in her case against the Phila phia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad for
carrying her past Havre de Grace ia
1888. The court took the ground that
the verdict rendered was in accordance
with the evidence given and that the
plaintiff failed to establish the fact that
the train did not stop at Havre de Grace
that night as claimed
A FIRE at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in
the cellar of the hardware store of John
q Alexander 4 Son, Main street
threatened the destruction Of what is
known as the Hurn Block consisting Of
three brick buildings The Singerly FIRE
company. with the old hand fire engine,
assisted by a large volunteer bucket
brigade. were promptly on the scene,
and, after considerable effort. succeeded
in keeping the fire we'll confined TO the
cellar and ex.inguished the flames. Con-
siderable damage was done to the property
J. F. Alexander, 10 an effort to remove q
25 pound keg Of power from the burning
building, was seric usly burned about the
head aud exhausted so from inhsling the
dense smoke that he is confined at home
The estimated losses are as follows; J..
{. Alexander & Son. to stock BY FIRE and
water, 81. 200; uninsured. Mrs. Harry
O. Hurn, $500 on building; injured In the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company Of
Philadelphia for $3.50 and in the CONT
mental Fire Insurance Company Of New
York for $3.50
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
1Mo FHEsH Rups.

Thursday was great day for the hay
seeds Alliance ia Washington Two
young buds blossomed into political
beauty aud exposed their figures, d.
collete, ID the gaze 81 the critical world.
Representative simpson Of Kansas, spoke
III the House, while PETER Of Kansas,
alec. exploded IN the Senate.
Mr.. simpson objected 70 an appropria-
too Of $4,000 10 complete the allot
ment Or lands to the Cheyenne and Ara
pshoe Indians, because the SIS 0O0 al
ready appropriated had been squanderet
BY Republican agents.
Mr.. Picker Of Sorth Dakota, light
weight Republican, asked the gentle
mans authority for stating that tn,
money already appropri tied had beer
squsniered.
Mr. Simpson replied that his author
ity was a self constituted committee
which had investigated the matter AL
m ost all o. the gentlemen were Repub
licsns.
In the discussion OF this measure Mr.
Simpson had an opportunity to ente
the arena Of debate, and his brief remark
were listened to with great attention
He stood Ia the front Of ore Of the aisles
b attitude was easy and his deliver
good. The discontinue he admlnistere
to the lightweight Picker wa
thoroughly enjoyed by everybody ez
cept Picker
The debut Of PETER in the Senate wa
not SO successful. In the frst place nc
body except smiRble Senator Stanford
whose bin was up, and the Vice Presto en-
saw or heard It. The Senators hst
Senator PETER, however. made he
speech he got excited al times an
pulled his great beard aside so as to reveI
to the reporters the absence Of a neektls
He Is suspected now Of not wearing
shirt.
h wanted more money. He Wa
advocating Senator Stanfords bill {
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
weLl-KNowa PERSONS.

General GaIfslds son Henry was not
successful IN bis ambition to become a
state senator, but no will get there ultl-
mately. BE has plenty Of grit and great
tenacity OF purpose,
Professor Hale aud Professor Nc
Lachln, Of Cornell University, have
been indnced to accept positions in the
new Chicago. University, where they viii
be paid $1,000 year.
Mrs. +. Burd G-ubb. the young wife
Of the American Minister to Spain. re-
Gently contracted slight attack OF
scarlet fever while engaged in charitable
work ID the poor quarters Of Madrid
Bishop Brooks's health has given way
under the strain OF visitations TO the
different churches Ia his diocese, a duty
which be has performed too jealousy. Sis
physicians say he must confne himself to
light official work for soms time.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
rHE oRANp ARMY SHOULD eLusH

THE GRAND ARMY SHOULD BLUSH
The greatest howlers aud the most IN
conscionably. inveterate am irrepressible
takers and general political b'ather.
sixties have been Grand Army men and
pension purveyors. Those who are alive,
now, are Fire Alarm Foraker, air-Trig
ger Tanner and Dirty Rag Palmer
But the annals Of the country are re
plete with accounts Of the rise aud fall
OF many howlers aud blathersktes Of the
same class The purposes OF the
Grand Army were commendable, even
honorable, but the Republicans have
got into Il and perverted 1t to political
organization and Into an organized de
mand for peusisns. The rank ard file
Of the Grand Army is composed OF
worthy. brave, honest men, but the
orators an !. Office holders OF the body
the men who come ont In the strong
light at the meeting those garru-
lous and venomous strife breeders whom
Sherman tolerated, Grant hated. and
Sheridan spurned
II Is a shame to the Grand Army that
the pension list has become public
scandal II is greater shame that the
members, who know that it Is public
scandal do not take measures, to stop the
encfoachments OF those who are too ig-
norant, too callous, or too corrupt TO per-
celye the scandal
Nobody would withhold aid OF even
support from an old soldier who was dis
abled Everybody ia ia favor Of pension
10 worthy, honest soldier; but the pay.
ment Of enormous sums Of the peoples
money to able. bodied desertera, suttlers,
bounty jumpers have brought the Pen
sion Department in public dlsrepuse,
The largest, wealthiest newspaper In
the largest city Of this continent. the
New York Herald, contains daily &C.
counts Of vulgar frauds in the Pension
Bureau which ought make blush mantle
The cheek Of every real soldier and re-.
spectacle member Of the Grand Army.
No effort is made 10 controvert them
even, much less 10 contradict them. They
scarcely excite any attention and the adj.
miuis,rAton and Republican journals dc
not dare to comment on them-they are
almost stupid and craven enough t.
justify them,
Months ago the New York Tribune
cried out in shame and ehagrin this
pension business must stop. Since then
Raum has turned out $50, 600 pensions
and is Dragging that his fraud factory
will average 30. 900 per mouth til year
The number ofpensioas 10 existence now,
200 600, is an evidence Of fraud which
cannot be explained or accounted fol
otherwise, That is a greater number OF
men than were in all 81 the Confederate
armies, It Is half the number a ctually ii
the Union armies.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

print more money and lend it to the far
msrs at two per cent interest, taking
mortgages on their farms as security.
la closing he ranted like tin plate "a
matte and MADE just ihe same fool pro.
misses aud prophesles. He said:
Remove from the vltals OF the people
the destroying virus OF the usurer; lift
from their homes the incubus Of debt
dispel the clouds which hover about the
farmers horizon; carry bread and cheese
to the laborers and let the sunshine pour
into every household, and you wi II plant
a new civilization here. You will bring
God close to the people. You will raise
the lowly and Danish caste. You will
drive despair away. You will empty
prisons, destroy anarchy, cure drunken
ness, chrisiianize the home. ennoblB citi-
zenshlp, nationalize the people and per
petuAts the Republic
IL is little wonder that such unutter-
able rot as that should follow among ths
farmers after so much Of the same gorte
of rot which the tin plate fanatics have
been teaching the workingmen.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

IS an Interview with a correspondent
Senator Morgan, who is the head OF the
Democratic minority on the Committee Of
Foreign Relations and one Of the best in
formed men on diplomatic affairs in Wash
ingtcn says
For the last three months our govern
meut has HAD a splendid opportunity 10
get this matter strai yhtensd up, 70 re-
lieve Mr Egan from sll unjust eensure
If justice has been done him, and make
him responsible fof any lst csusure--
ground for which I 10 not pretend to as
sert exists. 1hs two treaties we had with
Chill we're terminEted Unless It be some
little extradition ma ter, We have no treaty
with Chill, 5Rt deal With chat Govern
ment uuder the principles 81 interna.
tional law. Now, this would be a good
opportunity 70 send some great American
down there, whose name would carry
with II dignity and authority, such 1
pazn as Mt Elmunds. for instances,
an ambassador 70 that Government FOL
the purpose Of negotiating a treaty anc
looking over the field That would be ~
ofense 70 Mr.. Egan.
A few days ago the EVENING JOURNAL
male this same suggestion but instead o
Mr.. Edmuuds suggested Mr. Bayard
The latter Is more familiar with diplo
matte affairs.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

The frame building on Dupont street.
below Fourth street. known as "Gongresa
Hall, which is used by the colored people
Of that neighborhood as a meeting place,
was discovered to be on fire this morning
The fire was first seen by William Stew
art, yougg colore1 man. about l2 80
O'Clock. The long hills and tie
muddy condition Of the streets made IL
very difficult for the fremen to reach the
fire. When the fremen reached the
burning building the whole interior was
In flames. The Are was soon under con
troll and at /. 10 o'clock was extinguished
The origin Of the Ere is not kown. 1t
seemed to start in the rear of the build
ing. The loss Is about 1900.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

THE Philadelphia Telegraph. Republl
can, makes some remarks pertinent "a
the situation here. We have the carpet.
bag gers and the negroes whom they de-
cieve and buy The Telegraph says:
The carpet bag Republicans in Louis.
lana have met together again and gone
through the motions IL holding a sfaie
convention They have nominated a
candidate for governor and declare for q
second term for MIR. Harrison. These
periodically minded gentlemen woo
adhere to the Republican organization
IN the south can be depended on every
time when It comes 70 supporting
the administration. They are always on
the side Of tho man VINO deals out the
Offices, aud always have been. The Repub
lican party in the South started that way
and il hns faithfully maintained It's reBn-
tation ia this respecu ever since IL had
ehauce this time Ia Louisiana to make
decent record FOR itself II It had come
out like 6 man against the lottery IL
might have put IT'S candidates on plat
form aud conducted a cam paiRn which
would have won the respect 81 all right
blinking people The Democrats being
split INTO pieces on this issue there was
some kind OF chaucs for the Republ.
saus TO pun IN and elect their ticket
rheY have tnmOled before the brides Of
the big gambling company and have
thrown away another opportunity 10
make themselves respectable. 1t Is no
wonder that they are always defeated at
the polls They deserve 10 be-
While the conditions here are not tie
same the elements are tbs same, aud the
results to the state are the same; the
corrupt vote d the game as IN Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

HE request Of the people Of New Cas-
tie Is reasonable they d. not wish to
have their little city made penal refuge
This constantly increasing number Of
short term prisoners who are sent there
has become annoying and Questionable
in many ways hence when the necessity
Of Increasing the capacity Of the jail be-
Genes abto,ute they very pro-
Perly suggest that the addition
be made somewhere else. We have often
advocated that the prisoners be employed
in working the public roads. Good pub
lie roads are OF inestIma5ls value 10 the
farmers and the merchants. There are
many sound reasons why this commoL-
wealth should have them. The prisoners
could be utilized in that manner so as tC
give employment to their idleness, and
st the ssme time render some service &
the commonwealth. whose laws the,
have broken, and to the people, who's
peace and good order they have dis
turbsd. For short term prisoners an,
prisoners awaiting trial suitable plac
of e-keeping might be made here
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
Az obstacle remnued

Many a mother has wanted
to put her small boyin Leather
Leggings, but price has PUT a
barrier between the boys LEGS
and the leggings. That i'm
pedlment is ousted.
Leather Leggirgs, honest
pebble goat, have been all the
season $3.50 to $8.75, to-day
they are $3.50, regular lengths,
and $4 extra long, black;
$3.75 regular lengths, andS 4. so
extra long, tan; S. all lengths,
ooze leather, drab and tan.
a REFER is the complement
Of Leather Leggirgs. Just
for consistency here are some
Refer bargains. 81 Blue Fur,
SIS 50 from SIS, sizes 4 to "A;
80 Blue Fur, So. SO from SIS
and $3.50, sizes 8 to s; Al
Cheviot, $3.50 from So, SIS
and So.
81 Mems Cashmere Suits,
broken lots, are SIS from $40
and $I2. 90 Men S odd Coats
are $3.50.
A few Of the SIS (nothing
larger than so and $3.50
listers remain. They were
reduced, you know.
Clarin up time in Clothing,
don't you see?
Market street.
You can still get good
Books or Sets of Books here
at a great deal less than ouy
regular prices. Every Book
a bit out Of sorts goes to the
Hurry.out Tables as fast as
found.
The IS cent Books for
young people will hold out for
a few days yet-big books
nearly an inch thick, bright
board covers, illustrations.
For Youngest readers a
counter of s cent Books
were 8 and Ioc.
Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
Bright Prospects for the Wilmington
Fair.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Wilmington Fair Association was
held on Saturday afternoon and the fol.
lowing directors were elected George g.
Lobdell, Henry A. DUPONT. A. g. Nc
Causland, Thomas O. Wilcox, VI. F Hay
den, William Lewton, Henry Il. Nc
Mullen, Samuel Fl. BaynBrd, Daniel w
Taylor, Franklin b Cotton and
W. w. Lobdell. According to the
report Of Secretery Shuster the
net profits will reach something
over 81, 100 The association owes about
&27, 600. The stockholders showed much
more enthusiasm than they had at any
previous meeting, and the sentiment
among the directors is that no pains will
be spared to make the coming fair a sue
cess. 4. D. Brown, who has heretofore
been general manager, has resigned az he
cannot give his time 70 the fair this
wear
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

Democracy will not do anything to
encourage shipbuildlng, and that Is one
reason why Democracy Is not good In
this country. Chester Times.
Why should Democrats do anything "a
encourage shipbuildlng2 Why not en-
courage peach growing or newspaper
publishing2 There is no constitutions
warrant for favOring any Of those indus
tries There is no sense and no ustic,
in taxing the people 70 assist any prlvat,
industry, and The supreme Court has
cecil ed that Il Is "legalIzed robbery" L,
eiz the property OF one man to add {,
the profits Of another man. Democracy
is good for the country because It re
fuses 70 use the peoples money for al
unjust and an unconstitutional purpose
Because It legislates for the good OF thu
whole people-not for the benefit Of
few dishonest and rich beggars.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON A Ms
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January IS, 1892.
pbtIe 800 M w leaye Wilmington as follows
naisqelpnla gexpressl. b5. 2 65. 4 30, 31 TAI
~, ~, o., AZ 10 CO. 10 16, II 20, II s3 Ii 81
an s1le, / 1. 422. 6OI 10. & II. 6bs. al
"a ACCOMMODATING 9 90. 8 IS, 7O6.st8 i0Bam
y 81, S3, 90, 30, 70, 40, 40 and 10 Ia . M
sEoogg chester lexpress), I So, no. 636. a..
~ D;g ~ 1so,oe' Il ~, II 81 M, Of. 50,
Accommodated, 600. IS, 7O5. ans. io.s
y S3 m, u Ss,s 25 40. 30, 20 90, 70 and
New York. %. ? IS. 4 20, $50. ss. sm,oes
~ 10 u 81 m, sl2 le, 123s I8s. az
For Boston, without change, lO.ls 4. m. ana =,
b66pm = ~ ana
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 90 ana
" a M. rs and 45 I'M.
FOR Newark lCentre) and Intermediates
stations, 40 am. IL "a and 6 SO nj
issil9 "a n and intermediate stations. 10 is
baltimore and Bay Line. 5 % . ID.
~ baltimore and Washington. 446, S.9l9JI
y 70 ana 4 u % m y o. u so 81 IS 20s. IA
Trains for Delaware Division ieavs Sc ~
New CASTLE, ID, 1923 IA. 50. 8 E0.4 4O6l5.
o.95. % p m, and l2 0d night.
tor Lewes, 6.l5 q. MA 81 y. m.
GhrHlngton, Deln8r. ana Wsv stations I6
~. harrington and way stations, $50 M.
!, IIa4press Tor Dover, Harrington snd aeiasa..
= r 10 2 NJ, ~ m, and 10 o. night
EH pgess for wy omng and smyrne g 53 IA
snrt An, "a NJ VI sSepe Charles, Oia glA4 COLA
- ~ 2 - anu - Va HibNtf
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street. for. wa
l1i KY II se1pf,55sSs " s5o "a d. ei i 20,
:, ~ y 81 6Os, 81 30, 80. eI7 er Fl0 II III
II q. 2 m. ana u Q night y - Az
accommodation, 70, Z 10, lON. IL m
Il ri ~ ~ 0s. 40. -. %. 10 %, Il II ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor Philadelphia (expresel. / 56 Q 4 a9n
~ " y u o2 i 5l.a MI aa4 s2 Ol5 1915 5 0s
fnf
ACE 70 and 10 80 > IA.
For Chester gexpress). i IS. 40, $50. 900.
n q a 4 W, 0b, DC and ~ D IA.
Accommodation. 100, U.s. am. lg1O Ia
70, 3 ~, % and 10 30 N.
FOR New York (e1presa), / S., ass 90 m
eog u u 81 m, 2.l0, l.59, az. Is O6, s6g
For Boston, without change, Bpm,
h9f West chester, via Lamokin, 05 a m,
For New Castle, 0 50 p m and IL o. nieht.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Oomforf ana
Norfolk, IL Oh night.
:, For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming.
feibon' harrington, br1dgeville, Saaford,
Baltimore and Washington. a. sol. lOl6s
nigh. - '@ =
Baltimore, only 9 % D m and IL Is night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor WI.
mington texpressl, so, %, 10,l1 10 a 10 u 10.
night
Accommodation, ss5, 10 3s, a m, lsw,
20, III, 81, 10 O3and II 80 D m.
tor further Information passe0geFe ore re-
TERED to the ticket ofice at the station.
~ Congressional IdTnitah Il So trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule Par
Tor md Dining Cars.
" Limited Express trains. composed of
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars Vestibule
Il aafssHg N p 5Iqae5es and Dining Car. 49,,
General Msnaser Gen. P y, a. Igass.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
500 King Street and
Cor. Fifth and King SIS.

ng - ea.at 1855 --- $780,
anchoyies. white hoop herring, Russian sar-
dimes, Chill sauce celery salt in sifters, little
tycoon pickles. See the table peaches al 10
cents a can, evaporated peaches at 10 cents,
whole apples and pltted cherries See the
corn and tomatoes We offer. and look at the
price. Look at the flour at IS cents bag
see our flake tapioea at cents, pearl taploca
cheap. Try our jelly, all havors, an wine
sauce, 10 cents box. We have Bakers
cocoa and Bakers cocoa shells Macaroni,
have you ever tried oyster macaroni? If not,
try tt Cook the macaronl soft lay a layer
Of oysters and layer Of macaroni
till you fiji the dish; little nip
of butter on each layer; pint Of
milk aud three eggs; pint Of bread
crumbs, season and bake, then ask me to
dine with You. 1t is dish fit for the king.
We need not tell about our tea; It is excel
lent. 80 10 our coffee. We have ali prices
from Glib for 3 cents up to As cents. The
quality we guarantee, We have butter as
low So 20 cents We nave all prices of mo
lasses ana syrups Come IN end look at our
soap; nRptha soap is what We can recommend;
Il 8 fiae; II makes the clothes white: 1t saves
women; he dirt falls out of the clothes when
Won use this Dap. II Is most excellent for the
BATH try IL; We have basket soap. Sally's
dime soap duck soap and 1t swims. We sell
two II nickle; then we have nickle soap at
4. NJ. WIER'S. No, 500 King street, aud cor
ner 18th ana King streets.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

HAVING contracted for new Web Per
fecting Press we offer for sale The large
double.eylinder press on which the
EvENING JOURNAL Is now being printed.
This press viii print four or eight
page eight-colamn newspaper, and may
be seen running il our press.r room. as
ge contemplate putting IN an entire new
plant. We also offer the plant now
In nse, consisting Of type, cases,
Imposing stones, desks, tables safe, etc
being SD the paraphernalia required III
the publication of daily Newspaper
This is IA opportunity seldom offered t.
any oae sboat to start newspaper
Tbs plant Will Be properly packed and
delivered free on board boat or cars.
Journal PRINTING COMPANY,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

The following N G. D., men passed
examinations before the Board Of Exam.
liners at the Masonic Temple on Satur.
day: William Il Hanna, captain Of Com
pany A; ]. e Phillips captain Of Com.
pany q Robert j Simmons. captain OF
Company d; William H. Knight. FIRST
lieutenant OF Company D w. H. Wheat
ley, second lieutenant OF Company r; Il
Fox, second lieutenant OF Company A
Thomas P Mo:gan, second lieutenant Of
Company III.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


Dover has Bonded debt OF $4,000.
Skating parties are the fad In Lewes.
There are 900 newspapers in Maryland.
Cecil county, Md, has a Farmers
Club
Delaware gypales arc emIgratlng south
ward.
Seven inch ice Is being harvested in
Cecil county, Nd,
Trinity p. z. Church at Elkton, Nd.
has been enlarged.
Peninsula stores are getting In their
stock OF valentines.
A Port Deposit, Md, opera troupe will
soon 60 on the road.
The Rlkton, Md, towL council will
buy 800 feet OF hose.
Edward Burford, SO years old, OF
Sharptown, Md, Is dead.
successful Methodist revival is in
progress In Cherry Hill, Md.
The Central Hall at Milford will be
made double its present Size.
A Chicago firm Is operating the mag
nesia qusrries near Rising Sun, Md.
The House journal Of the last Della
ware Legislature Is ready for dlstrlbu
tion
The lnolement weather has caused ces.
,tion Of work at the Port Deposit, Md.
queries
The public schools Of south Milford are
inadequate to accommodate the children
cf thar place
Twenty-Five union moulders have been
discharged BY the Armstrong Company at
Port Deposit, Nd.
Rev w. o. Avery OF Wilmington is
conducting the revival services IN Elkton,
Md. A. +. Church
The Delaware Breakwater quarantine
station viii be equipped with steam dis
injecting apparatus
Miss Sallie NJ. Boyce, daughter Of ex-
State Auditor Boyca Of Seasord, and
George "A. Huston will be married on
February 2.
The Milford water works will be put
into ser vice as soon as the sRud catchers
ara placed III positioa. The Gre company
will test ts hose this week.
Aqullla Scott, TIA negro robber OF the
RisiRg sun, Md, post office, has served
his two years sentence IN the Maryland
penintentiRrY and been released.
The Milford Law and Or
der Society will make an
attempt to. have the Dorsey Rouse
license revoked for several reasons.
The Milford Chronicle charges that The
engineer and hremen sleep on duty and
endanger the lives Of themselves and
others by letting the boilers become
empty.
The Teachers' Association Of the Sixth,
Seventh andEighth districts Of Maryland
will at It's next meeting discuss the bene
fits Of reciprocity between the United
states and Canada.
A Sussex county teacher, who attended
the institute Ia Milford, tried TO illuminate
his room at the hotel by striking a
match. and applying IL to the end OF al
electric incandesoent light globe. II was
his first experience.
Levy Courtman Samuel Fisher OF Cedar
Creek hundred complains that the road
overseer leaves the plows, road scrapers
and other similar properly owned by the
county aloug the road sides all winter
The Levy Court win look into the matter
At recent nesting Of the MarylsnC
State Farmers Assoc. alton DR.. E. Irac
Bishop Of Washington county, Md, de-
liverei a lecture on "Parasitss Amoug
them he classed tramps, criminals. able
bodied pensioners, preacher, shystsrs
lawyers, Incompetent doctors, members
Of the Legislature and Congressman.
The Equitable Life" is the larges
LIE insurance company Ia the world. Ii
assets are sl35, 600 600, with surplu
over and beyond all liabilities o
S2J. 600, 600.
AvsosT MAurp r,,oaroi A,,ayt