davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
DR.S. BURG,

Z Ite Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna
dice Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
| WHO VIC

WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT a PIANO?
You can buy u new piano on in.
stallments OF so per month at
THOS GoGuAN & BRO. IL loft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14

o 5DER YOUR HOLIDAY WINES
AND LIQUORS
From L. Kunkel, 1873 n. Flores st. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14

OLSEN q waLkE.
Away ready to move, pack and
are your furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14

]. NJ. Barrett, of san Angelo, and
Leo Frankenheim. of New York, visit
ed the San Antonio club yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
ABAReAIN FOR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 lbs. of Brewer Roman,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is and 20 cents q pound. Address,
IL q IT It. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
CentS'liSt
Read Carefully Every Item.

Gents fancy embroidered slippers. at
Only $l.OO
Gents fancy plush slippers, at
Only | so
Gents silk initial handkerchiefs, at
Only rs Cents
Gents Jap silk handkerchiefs, at
Only SO Cents
Gents fancy bordered pure linen at
Only 20 Cents
Gents silk Teck scarfs at
Only | 5 Cents
Gents fourth hand ties at
Only so Cents
Gents silk ties, all evening shad.s, at
Only SO Cents.
Gents fast black hose, seamless, at
3 pair for SOC
Gents Manhattan white shirts, worth
$3.50, at
Only SLIGO
Gents kid gloves; worth Sr.75, at
Only Sl.25.
Gents, fine Umbrellas, all styles in han
dies, make a nice present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

rnequalc in the history Of republican institutions
The reappOrtonmen Of legislative districts was made
The DEAL was contaminated. Interior counties and
thousands Of their citizens deprived Of legal
representation 70 deliver the stolen property Ia The
Grooklyn boss. McIaughlin's satellites under his
orders had u hight royal game of shutuccck with
Che census figures. They counted In md added
thousands OF citizens In wards over tl" rvT number.
In rsnd numbers the returns Of The state In
Brooklyn were fraudcnty Increased 10000. This
swindb showed nm enormous addition 10 the Number
Of citizens In Kings County. and gave some color 10
the demands for additional representation. McLaugh.
lin demanded eight cxtrn As-embym lie got
seven OF tiRun. too. lie received two more Stat"
Senators by tacklng Richmond County III the
npportiOnncnt Of senate district, the local dIv
sion Of pOlls. The wards have been successfully
distributed that only Of the new senate districts
Of King, can 10 counted rs Republican. and that by
a narrow minority.
ono u The preliminary steps WIS The division Of
tho FJghiconih Ward into three wards. now the
Eighteenth Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth ward
Of brooklyn. Then Il said by Democratic news
papers that Il the Senate districts of the
would b. Republican, and another might possibly
return senator for the -nmc party. Thus was an
nouncer the equitable DIVISION The following table
how equitable the Kings County division wnS
1891.
I'D senate District CitiycnA Total yo;e.
= .. 10. r. % wari'......... i74.'S5 Jil2s
= D|sfFl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
1HE RECORDER SCORES Mr.. NTCOLL.

TOO LITTLE BUSINESS 10 TRANSACT ~ THE
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Recorder Smyh. In Part III of General Sessions
yesterday. poured brOadSidc into the District At
orncys Office and incidentally dcporcd thc calling u
The extraordinary term Of the Court Of oyer aud
Tcrrnncr ~ a needless waste Of public money. The
Recorder Is a hari worker. and 4, Away impatient
when Their, Is too little business before him. lrstcr
day Mary Keee.n arr,gncd before him on a
charge OF lnrcy but the had 10 be- dismissed for
lack Of proof said the Rccoricr: II this case had
been properly prepared your time and mine. gentle
men Of the jury. would not have been wasted In try
Ing it,
Another case was disposed Of. and then the As
sis,ant District Attorney sent up stairs for another
pr-oncr This man pleaded guilty and the prose
cntor hnd 20 announce that there was nothing else
before the oonrf. This % O'Clock. Recorder
SMITH was vcxcd. and said
Gentlemen 81 the jury, ] am sorry To hav"
brought You here today. but II was not my fanlt.
You and I are here attend to the public business,
but am compelled discharge yO until IL O'Clock
to morrow morning. because there are no more cases
the calendar to try This Is 50 In spite OF the fact
that there Is large amount OF public business uhlonc
SO much that extraordinary term OF the Court Of
oyer and Tcr1nncr has been summoned at the In
stance Of the District Attorney 10 dispose oil work
which IN my judgment might readily bc attended To
Ia this court without putting the county TO that great
morning something will be discovered TO occipy your
time and mne.n
Part II Of tho court had 10 adjourn at 80 O'Clock
nlso for lack Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
THE ClRDINIT,S HAT.

The rumors Of Archbishop Corrigan's elevation TO
the Carnaho becoming more pronounced. For the
last six months the matter has been the talk oi
those who presumed to know talk openly Of IL,
and even look TO the next Papl consisory, 10 be held
toward the end Of Jnne, the time when the red hat
will be conferred the Archbishop. This is too
perhaps but consistories not far apart ana
the limit ~ time he safely set for next December
Is Is quite time that America should have another
cardinal, and just there why that hat
should 70 TO NcwY0rk IN preference TO Boston. Phla
delpha Or Chicago. although the Catholics of the
Windy City would Ike to have red hat for the
Worlds Fair. The chief city Of n great nation has a
right Of preference IN this matter. but when the ques
ton rose last at Rome whom the hat should be
given To Archbishop Corrlgan was still Young and
practically untried man. and the hat intended for
the popular Archbishop u Boston. When the Pope
wrote asking the opinion Of the various Archbishops
on the choice made both Archbishop, Williams and
COrrigan wrote letters recommending the Primatc at
Baltimore for the honor The ground of his ability
his popularity. his primatia see. and his services
as presiding officer OF the last plcnary council
Archbishop Williams declined the honor OF the red
hat since that time the prclate Of New
York has had opportunities to show his mcttlc 70 an
extent which the world will never know Iii, course
has met strong ommcndation at Rome He is at this
moment the representative Of the party OPPOSED "a
comprOmse III education, and he has the bishops of
his province and Of New ngand IN his support lie
ha- passed the meridian years, his character Is well
known, and-ii has the Endorsement Of a majority ~
the AIchbslops. Nothing more Is necessary 10 obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
YORK OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DIsBURsE'
MENTS.
Tho seventy sixth annual meeting OF the American
Bible Society held yesterday Mt the Bible House, III
Aston Pace. E. l.. Mnchcr presided General y. ".
Howard James H. Taft, Theophilus A. brewer anu
Augustus Tabor, the presidents occupied seats oh
the platform Caleb T. Rowe was secretary LIE
annual report showed that the receipts Tor genera pa"
poses during tho year amounted to So5o,'2' ID '"u
for permanent investment TO s5.1G5. The dl7Du'se
ments amounted to 1861, $50 81. being - o"i W. III
excess OF receipts. The appropriations LOT io'es'
work for tho coming year amounted tn Slooodo' Inc
aggregate amount OF Invested funds Oh March 81 ""'
1888 06l So. The report showed that the society wa.
circulating Bibles In many different languages anu an,
was making TRANSACTIONS into more languages s'''''
The number Of Bibles circulated during the year was
2o3 $751; OF these 434, $40 went to foreign anus'
The managers are taking measures TO orc""'o '"'
Rible among the visitors TO the Worlds FAR
The following managers were elected Tor four ye'ro
Henry Dickinson, Henry A. oakley, Churcm IL Cu'
ting. Charles f. Tracy. John :. rerson, Robert ~ ~
Parsons Daniel J. Holden and John - MGl"a o a.
except Mr.. Mclean were reelected nc eStn,
Iemuel SkidmOre Res0uu )ns were adcptu nsha.7
that the Columbian Exposition be closed on ounu''y
The board OF managers will meet on Thursday heAt l"
organize for the cOmtDg year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
Given M as drawn.
NOTES By W. STEINITz

Go The only correct move If 7...QPx b;
.pxp sKt-K4:0 R-Qsq. 9B-Q2: 10 PIKE, 10
PIP; II XIX 3, threatening K b ana IN ~
with fine attack.
To- Threatening 1t p.
(c) We prefer here kt-B , followed by 'Ie o'No'
Kt-K4 II Black answer XIX 3.
fl As usual the far advanced becomes the marx
for counter attack which helps 10 open Inc h'c'
IN the present Whites side Is also without PRIV
lection from minor pieces and therefore stu more
susceptible 10 Blacks aggressive tactics.
ic) White threatened y and this pert reply cuts
matter, short by forcing the exchange OF oueeiIs'
which obviously White Is Obliged TO accept or else
be would be mated in two moves beginning with
Q-Ko CHI.
u III considered and compromising. White seem
ingly disdans playing for an easy draw ana nc .s
TO light for that result atter~aN ana III 5rei o e
minor pieces now obtain commanding positions winn
greatly aar1ss wM'e: kams ca % Kt -" Is
PxKt; - 20 would have drawn without trouble
and White could not expect more from hat Posti S
DO a1': q Sh q e? 70 RIK 4E-ka :5Rxs;
- \ r., - kt-Q7; ~ kt-Q followed accordingly
6y XIII OF B-k was better defence. T..
d well deserved victory slips out OF his hands IN
followed by PIX Kt4 would We believe have given
him winning advantage II White then exchanges ne st
X II , Via X 3 with voldable mate excepting at the
cost Of heavy material. Likewise, If White aliowsa
the X L 10 De CuptlltN bltsh "o"u ooVn
open X HI file with his II with winning effect Ana
again il White advanced P-KR5 IN that conbi
gsncy Black could soon attack that with the Y Il
Via * Il 50. at X 4 after playing P-Kt O.. $780,,
ID a beautiful resource and apparently r@Rohe0
upon some moves ahead. See diagram. 80
(N Not clear for eln,li,ing purposes rs 40
Kt-K3, a3 B-B6 IA r. XII ii 49, TO
E-Kt threatening RIB chp etc, , .
a A fine move which again gives the oppohen'
trouble though White IS ahead ..A
I'M Whites later defence has been marked VII.
scientific skill and he has well foreshadowed that TINS
leads 10 draw.
M Black could do better In any other way -
lo) After which the adversary canpot get WIN
his King In front OF his and book draw stairS on
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

The general sales agents OF the anthracite coal
companies Yesterday met to consider the question of
oauallring rates To interior points. Complaints had
been made that there Wa, III inequality Of tolls to
Buffalo and Toledo compared with Chicago aud
Northwestern and southwestern places. II was de
cided 10 rcommeud that REIMBURSEMENT be made.
The agencies in the different trade centres will ar
range the affair Eastern questions not discussed
and the meeting adjourned TO May 81. when meeting
OF the Western sales agents Will also b. held The
general opinion Is that the trade Is In excellent shape
and prices are well maintained. Buyers have found II
unavniling 10 attempt to hunt bargains The
greater part Of the coal orders entered In April have
been delivered and orders at the new May schedule
aro already reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
~ CONSTRUCT 4 MONSTER REsERvOTR.

Phoenix, Ariz, May ia company was ors'i'n w
to-day for the construction of one OF the laree arm.
ola, reservoirs In the world The site taken Is inc 'oA
canyon. 400 yards below the junction OF Unto Orcen
and Salt River The height Of the dam Is TO nc ~
feet and the back water will extend sixteen i''cs :,
Sierra Anch Mountains. making capacity ac,o oo
inc % reuorts OF the county surveyor Of 1O3,-
"a O4O 800 cubic feet Of water Owing to the abud
nce of lime rock timber and other building material on
the ground the cost Of the building Is not expected 70
exceed 81 500 900. The new reservoir Will be SUI
aoent TO irrgate all lands Of the ella Verde ana san
Valleys from the point where the water is taken oae
10 the Colorado River ut Yuma The enterprise b
lacked by New.Y capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
arryEHs BUYING RIFLEs AND AMMUNITION.

Spokane Falls May I2-The labor diffcult'cs IN the
coeur d, Acne mines are nearing a dangerous crisis.
The mine owners are determiDed b. import nonunon
men To work their mines and the sentiment OF the
community Is hostile TO the egort 1t Is known that
the miners have been shipping rifles and ammunition,
and when the m'ne-owners send the PinkertOn men
trouble Is feared. The constitution Of idaho forbds
the importation OF deputy maTha from other states
int the owners are avoiding this by recruiting forces
In the farming country around Moscow CARLOAD
Of these recruits brought into spokane last
evening OH the Palouse train and were sent up 70
lIauser Junction, presumably 10 be dispatched into
tho mines BY the lake route Of the Northern Pacific
Reports from Coeur dAene state that the excite
ma l. intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

The lot senate District, suffolk and Queens
counties. I'm i--0 gave Democratic majority OF
23-3. Thus. Ncw-York Long Island ana Richmond,
Putnam Erie and Westchctcr counties elect seventeen
state senators, or a majority In the Senate. only
districts Republican In lsDl
I!roklyn has n fnircau 81 Elections. like Nc
Iaughlin. the clerks Of the office ar" rctlccnt The
results Of the official cIyuss Of l-ol IN Kings County
hive not vet been isH, II Is the rule Of the bureau
10 publish their report Just nine months after The
dtc 81 election. This prevents too early Investigation
AMI comparison. No maps NJ wards are supplied by
the bureau. The thr,c wards hc IN two Senate
district This plan of distribution made the districts
seem uncertain In future elections without the aid
81 thc bureau. The Tribune hns defined the Hines oi
the new wards aud found the division Of citizen
population and vOt" Of odrh new wnr IN lsOl.
The u-,t!oal deal at the Normandio III l-Vl
elected Roswell J.. Flower Governor. I'LL delivered
tho goods, Mclaughlin divided the spoh With Croker.
Murphy and Shechan. Mclaughlin Ind the Hon =
In console him for W. Bpurie Corkrnns sarcastic
linc> az his Democracy and the rejection OF thhpn
u, The Islrty csndtnfe for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
TIE RAPID TR4NSIT HEARTNG.

The Supreme Commission appointed 10 report Oh
the rapid trons!t plans held another meeting yesterday
No. % wliam-st James Baker Smith, a builder was
the first witness. He bult the Western Union and
Consolidated Exchange buildings. and made the exca-
vaons for the Postonce and Produce Exchange buildings
lie knew nothing about tinlclnq but thought a tunnel
under Broadway would endangcr buildings 10 some ex.
tent 1t would. however. BE- Just 70 do this A.
1t to put down deep foundation for buildings adjoining
others not deep. and that repeatedly II
almost always did damage, he thought Tho Rev
Dr.. NJ Van Rensselaer,. representing washin q on
Heights Taxpayers sociatio1 made speech in opposi
on 70 the underground railroad and that the people
In the upper part OF Manhattan Island wanted a extension
OF the elevated railroad Lawson ~ Fuller talked t Tho
commission In opposition 70 the proposed road He be-
ieved IN the arcade railroad but thought tunnel would
damage property. II would take long while 10 con-
sruct IT, even II capital could be induced 10 take hold Of
IT, ana when built would not pay. because people would
not use 1t II they could avoid doing So
Edward 4. Griffin also made few remarks against a
tunne The opponents Of the proposed system wanted nm
adjournment 10 bring two three witnesses, John NJ
Bowers asked that they be confined TO those three but
Mr. Mcclure the chairman Of the commission said that
the subject was important that he desired every in
terest TO have reasonable chance 70 be heard evan
though the case had been closed An adjournment WA
taken until y. m. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
John BlRDsIEY IN COURT.

philadelphia. May lc.-Ex-clty Treasurer JOIN
Barisey was TO-DAY brought from the Eastern feni'
Tertiary where he Is serving his hfeeh ear sooenec'
to appear rs a witness, in the suit OF hh"ar W.
N,ciu his assignee against the Keystone National
Bank which was placed trial this morning mo
action Is brought recover from the keystone
National Bank 100000, the amount of the no"
famous dueblls given by Barisley to the oahR'
Dordsley when placed on the stand. repeated the
story which he has always told, and admitted tnat
he received interest the states money deposi'"
IN IN, bank No denial attempted on uhe p'"'
Of the receivers OF the bank, but the q"esuoi ""S
raised whether Si5,s65 paid TO Bardsiey as htic'.
sh7uid not lac deducted. Judge Wilson Instructor
the Jury to give n verdict for the inll amount
claimed and the question OF interest coua NC SUI
seqncntY determined on a motion ior new u.s
The statement OF claim submitted 10 tie Jury
!" Amount Of fourteen due bills ELBOW a ssnn
bonus on amount not paid In, S2ooOo leaving ~gaV
0OO: add Interest form November l, lovV, " oA'e
SsA GAO making a total OF u O04, GAO" ... a..
Under the INSTRUCTION OF the co~s 'eSsss
that amount was Npdeseos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
34.Ni
m,440
$3.50

"a 10 ., "a ., Wards lOO,643 H.Ni
IVth Senate District. 49, ,,. ,cc oao oo44O
II, Is, 49, II, IS, 81 Wards'"Ioo'Voo '
With Senate District. - ,,.-, ,c,,,, Al 1910
WIN g. o. 20 20 Wards. Grawsend.
Flatbush, F.atlands, New. ., IN,
Utrecht and Richmond Co. 2Ol'StO -.''O'
Thus the With District has nearly 2l,Oo aooVo
tina ratio OF Is0saD. The Vth District has l'''So
under the ratio and The lid District nearly lo'oV
ovor the ratio THIS called Equitable" U,
Domocrtic newspapers. The I'D District Is mar. e
n, carving one arm reaches ont FOR the '"'
states Navy Yard. The body Of the district leo ou'
around Prospect Park. From there anothen urn
stretches down to Ncw-York Ray. The map Oh ni"s'
County shows the detormcd district
Tho With Senate District covers the towns anu o'e
Twenty fourth Twenty and Twenty eigh'h warns
thence around Greenwood Cemetery to the Bay '"c"
. ,.ons the Narrows 70 take IN Richmond Oo""'y'
The twenty eighth Ward Is almost Isolated 10 se
20 the other parts Of the district the VoteS m' W
dow, 70 Bushwick-svc stroll through E'erseo"S
Cemetery. ,,, =, j,
Under the old reapportionment the Rcpuohcans oau
ono m the three districts. Under the new pao'
though casting ~ per cent OF the vote' theS nave
only ono district out OF the five The seventh FIJI
,ooptb and Twentieth wards in 1888 gave RepnDhcah
maiorties They have been tackled on 10 Demcra"c
wards 20 bury their Republican vote The Thirteenth
Nineteenth Twenty first, Twenty-thrd and twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
BITS OF LEGAL MEMS.

The suit of Lieutenant Edward 5. Farrow against
the Barncgat Park Company, the Holland Trust
Company the New-YoTk Improvement Company and
others. TO $4,000 damages for the action
OF the company against him. opened for trial
before Judge Beach, In the supreme Court. yesterday
Farrow wants TO have receiver appointed OF the
property Of the Park company and wants the Holland
Trust Company removed trustee OF the bonds Of
the Park company.
The Jury IN the suit which Gilbert r. Garrison
brought against his brother samuel H. Garrison. for
S23. 900 for alternating the affections of his WIFE
brought in verdict for 81 900. in favor Of the
plantf before Judge Dugro. in the superior Court
yesterday morning
surrogate Ransom yesterday decided that Mrs
Harriet NJ Ellsworth had no standing in court TO
oppose the probate OF the will Of her husband, william
II. Ellsworth. slc proved her marriage 10 Ellsworth
but II shown that Ellswor.h's former wife had
secured divorce from him, and IN the decree he
WIS ordered not to marry again.
Tho emit OF THE Journal OF Commerce" against the
Aty for sdvertisins twenty-five years ago amounting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
WORK OF AMERICANS IN RUSSIA.

A LETTER TELLING HOW PROVISIONS AXE DIS
TR1BtrTrD TO THE FAMINE SUFFERERS.
A letter has Just been received from W. G. Edgar
one Of the commissioners appointed 10 distribute the
cargo OF the steamer Missouri. when cohsis'cu y.
-four given by the mers OF this country "'''n'"
given by the people Of the State oil NeDras"'' III"
worth $4,000 bought here to compie'e N'o '"'e
This money was Gwen by the Chamber OF 'o'"e'.o
of this city, and the members OF that oouy 'he INN
ers and others who have contributor 40 ,'N i'"o. "
fine Russian sufferers Will be glad TO know mat MI
t,, ,uoro1 ,b,s sopr Right 10 the famine districts
where he saw 1t distributed among INC pour ""u
needy. The letter Is: oo,
have seen the JOB through from post to finish ana
now am ready to head westward Not Po'hu VI V''
cr I'm, ooe into the empty stomach Of hungry peasant
=, ,,ts an, certain You can tell good friends who
have bepd US with this work and an sure tha' IL VIII
lease then, a. much IT does The fuss"hs saNo
us every facility and the whole nation rom "''V !"
neosant is profoundly touched by Americas act
have lust returned tour in the faHh" -
where met our nour and saw to what use IL WIS o,
~, and how badly IL was nocdd and . stu hecden
need not tell you that the sight repaid me ior
trout 10 | had been All Russia j. working anu
ing manfully and honestly, ~ cheek inc h""h'' az -.
,h o,I over until next harvest but at l'ost 2Ooooooo
81, nm, 10 heln.d You can scarcely realize how os
toh II is In America thank God, we do not know
what poverty II. The poorest OF our poor are fv"
some Of thcs. poor puul things WINE tnc .'''''' ~
lie, Movement is an accomplished fact and personally
am relieved Of my responsibility would be ICES man
human II failed to do or say a"
could 70 stimulate fnIter aid. II VIII be- h'du '" "
until August | am going . London 70 sec 'h' Pop'o
VIII o,,, ,hc Steamers which run the Baltic ports ana
endeayor TO get transfer free small c"hV'i"u
for the hungry dots Of one. two three of "Ne IONS
Here can get prompt oaf free transportation " vi"
famine districts Can not get some uassuah"c
lines TO carry free England Not the Atlantic Trans
mott Line They have done enough goodness Knows
Won't the other people this muchl II you can On
ANYTHING with them In this connection hope you WILL
as IL will be an act worth while. Ny cable address In
London WIFI be Metropoc. and will stop at the Motel
of that name If can arrange This thing so a. tn
sond small lots. It will do great good. Tell Mr. Orr
about IL.
Typhus is raging in Tula, whence have Just returned
hundreds and thousands down with IL and many dying
with pcsticncc and famine both these people are
having terrible tine. EDGAR
The Tribune yesterday received 81 FROM Miss Annie
Drooghart, and $40 from "Alce7 for the Russian
Relief Fund.