davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
Reynolds &C0.


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Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21


statements fraudulent testimonials swue
nose warning against afraid
rance WI De exposed TO TRgrH is friend
ana oid Of both SEXES Hours. Daily from e3 TO
eo ana Sat- evenings to 10 Sundays. to Il. Write
cal and ee saved Scty eenfdeptaL RE- so Df. Thees
un'naiS N Wednesdaysand SATURDAYS Philadelphia 7fnss
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
s. M. !. Z. !. !.
ft
REYNOLDS
& co.

CARPETS. 45q
A complete line of extra
large samples for you to
choose from. Designs unique
in both Brussels and Ingrains.
Prices have reached the bot
tom. Invincible Ingra1ns at
4oc, per yard. The highest
z5c, Beautiful Brussels 6oc,
per yard. Half dozen prices
between that and $I.oo. The
colors so systematically inter-
mingled as to form the most
pleasing designs.
MEMS Hats.
On all our latest style Hats,
both Derbys and Crush, we
have chopped off 25c, to soc,
and this too, right in the mid
die of the season. You know
We are going to move our
mems Furnishings to rear OF
Dry Goods Department about
March Ist. e.'i -'''''-' p
~ I.d s-aie A{ ii.
eH. st5a-fl ,dlfi
Men's Glo0es ~. I'll.
Need no newspaper adver-
tising now. This continued
cold weather is the best of all
advertisements. Scotch wool
Gloves 25c, soc, and 75c.
These are the leaders.
.i,is 7a az'i $. .fl'.- 1ia'.i-
Rubber. Go0ds. a' fa st
There hasn't been such a
demand for Buckle Arctics in
ten years. Mems skies $I.25.
Ladies S1.oo. Ladies Rub
bers 25c, pair. Children's 2oc.
pair. Mems soc. t
An our Ru66ey Goods are
Farsts. .f''''' '"' .9s
ia.f 4ls e.t .:ta
We solicit a continuance Of
your patronage.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

THE unanimous election of Matthew
Quay to the United States Senate on
last Tuesday, by the Republicans of
Pennsy lvania is a just tribute to his
worth as statesman and politician.
Everything that could be done TO de-
feat him. had been doue, and his final
elect ion with scarce a ripple of opphsi-
tion is cause for rejoicing amang his
friends.af m iaaas s5+iiar
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

Mi. CltveIahd is snrewder politician
than many people are disposed to bt :
| lieye An evidence of this was given
When he sent a trusted personal friend
to sound Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
10 ascertain whether he would accept
tie puHfalio of the Secretary of State.
Now, Senator Morgan is, and was all
during Mr.. Cleveland's first admins
tration an outspoken oplortnt of a
number of Mr.. Cleveland's ideas, rar-
ticularly those on finances. At the
same time he is one of The best posted
iDenIocrats'in public life on our foreign
relations, and is as vigorous in his
AmericaDism as the most ardent Re-
publican would ask that the Secretary
of Slate should he. If Mr.. Cleveland
could get him to become his Stcie!ary
of State he would at one al d The san
time secure an able an capable, advis,
ON foreign matters, and remove a dam
gerCns Democratic opponent from the
Senate. There is a doubt, however, as
10 whether Mr.. Morgan would be will
ling Ia associate himself with the Cleve-
land administration. although the
honor Of being Secretary Of STATE is not
one to be lightly refused.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

All things come to an end. even the
debate on the anti-optioE bill, which is
to lie voted on Wednesday. l willof
course be passed I 6
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

Many members of Cungressareki kick
ing themselves for having leen s0gulli-
bic astoiswailow ilat;silly story about
Senator Hill and Boss Croker having
quarreled.i and Murphy, Croker aid
Tammahy having decided 10 desert
Hill ard cast their lot With Cleveland.
Truly il was story for the political
marines, and was undoubtedly given
out with the full consent Of Hin and
Croker. The object aimed at was III
plain view of those with eyes piercing
enough to see through tbs hazy vail Of
mist which usually surrounds The rulit-
ical movements Of the Democrats
named, Having bad its own way in.
the nomination Of United States
Senator. greatly to the humiliation Of
one, Grover Cleveland, who, it should
not be forgotten, will soon have the
tf many offices, Tammany
concluded that it tMpnltl be great idea
to pretend that it had qaarreled with
Hill, the maker of Murphy. 1t woGld
soot he the wounded dignity of Mfsi
and probably prevent Ia
repudiating certain ante-election PROM /
ises made fby Tammney. and would lot
hurt either Hill or rammany. II III ]
he set down as certain that whenever
Hill cI ,oses to make a fight Of any
kind against Mr.. Cleveland, in the U.
5. Stnaitt, lie vote Of Murphy will be
u his disposal.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21


Representative, Burrows, Of rMichi-I
gan, thinks there is something in the
charges which have from time TO time
been made agains the wliiskey trust, of
defiauding the government Out Of large
sums of money by the use. Of poisomrs
drugs as adulteranis, and Ufviulating
the lawsin other ways, and he has in.
trdduced resolution fnthe House pr0-
viding for an Investigation of the
charges by special committee of fve;l
the same committee is alsn to ascertain
and report tie names Of all persons con
nected with the tlnst, Ii is believed
that if this resolution be Adjusted and
The investigation be thoroughly made,
II will UNCOVER q. great scandal. -involv-
ing many men Of prominence, not only
in public but also in private life, in-
Gliding more than one man of high
scientific attainments.u ,z;5 at1f - a..ts-.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
THE RAILROAD MIDDLE.

THE PREsIpENT MAY. ISSUE A
sel PRocLAMATIoN. 81
AI
yvLthdrawinR Certain Privileges From
theCanadfan Pacific Railroad With
ont Consulting Congress-To In
vestigate the whfskey Trust.
That Tammany ssQuarreP'
with Hill-Forcing an
Extra Session-CIeve-
lands Latest Po-
7 Ilitica1 Dodge. Nit
From Our Regular Correspondent.
ai WASHINGTON, JAN. 19, 1898. II
The President has almost, but not
quite, made up his mind that he pos
sesses the authority, without further
Congressional legislation. TO Withdraw
The privileges now enjoyed by the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. The mat
ter has been discussed at several Cabi-
net meetings, and IF lie President
finally concludes that CUngressionai.
action is unnecessary he, will make no
recommendation in his message which
he will send to Congress With the III
formation concerning this maftef
which has been gathered by Tile Extcu-'
tive Department Of the government,
but will at about the same fine issue
an order possibly a proclamaiior-.
Withdrawing certain privileges, among
them The carrying of imported mtr-
-chandise through the United States
under consular seals, which put large
sum of money il, the pockets ot The
Canadian Pacific Railroad propl. witll-
out any corresponding beneit To this
country or its, citizens. ;,...,.s.r .,5s....
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
The new YORK s......
WEEKLY Herald
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEARl

During 1898, the Weekly Herald will be
without question the best and cheapest
family journal published in America. 1t
will be profusely ILLUSTRATED by the best
artists in the country, and will be ~ nlaga-
zine of liter ature, AIT and news absolut1y
unrivaived in its excellence. :fsifi Tfiss8 ii
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
WORLDS FAIR.

Will be given partfcula lar attention So COM
plete will be the descriptions OF everything
connected with the great Exposit ion, and
so true to the re ality the many illus trat ions.
that q perusal of the Weekly Herald next
summer will be almost US satisfa Glory as u
visit to Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
Ely's :.
Cream Balm

T WGs so much
troubled Nth ca
tGTrh it seriousiv
affected my voice
Ome bottle ofEiy's
Cream Balm did
he a0ork. My
Ooice IS fallg re
stored B r
Ltepsner; A. M.
Pastor Of the OH,
yet Baptist Church
Phtld.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
Job Driintin!qI

i t'sj S@5srs iIt.tG
=" t7+ NJ 4Ii @r..ti :
~ q tasaI gf II
...t ai iii 5.af
5.i a s9st II, asaI
isH e.i.t.5j..f.,.x
- ,v9e s.sa si.l.i3
:" s4st a-- u
at. asi.i =.
'a h.'e lii .a..;
f' ""fti- seiB
~ ei 4aJt G.4 -
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
WANTED.
PAPER HANGERS WANTED

To sell and hang our goods on, commission
or as agents. Address with stamp for reply.
r. Fl. CADYs sO5 Bigh ST, Providence, RI
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

MARTIN B. BURRIs q Hugh C. BROWNE
EDrroRs AND PRoPRIEroRs
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
Ehe:' Yr.ai:l.n|:s;;;lCIriDt.. al: SCI iDt !.

- A'.its'l'i fi'sss.e l.4s7a ~ - sztfai
fi@ e4a9 IN - i5e,ttfI 1lF
~ is.'i ifi HEi..'' .1-.5 1ss iss,s.-55.a.s,i
df leoq ,taz t.ti..s.,.s,s sia5 IN
iita'ii 'tri stIasu h5,g. iiJ
.t'a'"i ~ i4titlo5tei tilfa iAf
a4if aesf ~ tpis ad dsfa
'i.trt t'.'id tGtsil b}i i55fe
~ ~ '.f 1'ts. IL iiisfaiH .paii 81
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
tMaeadiieeaL
DIR. TIL EEL
. -: - lIIlSiIEa1

zoo North Fourth st.
OOC below Green. Phiiadelphia,
cures fresh cases in 8 70 l0days. Flood
Poison. Structures, Discharges, vi.
GERS. Pimples. Early Decay, ali effects
OF Youthful errors cured after every
one else has failed. 9 years European :
Hospital and 20 years practical ex.
perience. No experiment, no failnre.
Method entirely new and harmless.
Never fails. Send 10 cts. in 2-ct.
stamps for book "7rntA.f' theoiily true
medical book advertised, the exposure
OF anacks, their liefiil hooks and false
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
Tle Presidential Inaugural

Will be graphically described and art istical
" pictured, while the great feature OF tht
coming years history, the. .-. 4; ..-..
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

I'D II 50 ii .iiiits.f54ls.fi .I.it,7 ~
aJ 4t4za4 Oh. #ff,i.;..i f.5fa s est.
Will print your sale 4iisf.t..e
bills in colors, and ~ stioi
s it will G cost you very I'D 'sa'g
little more ,l ,,,tlI than the -. '.''
plain black. Try US St. ,,.,'.- 1.,.-
and you'll go, no s......
where else al aiia hi. aai .esia
l'zl5t si5'5'i.ti anafiR sa,ts fs
/ .'.@it .''s5'ii FiIfAt,t q.ifliai f,fi5 sails
/ 'i'a7 dia 'lft t45st s.il eiIfi.
! 6 hsfeff fffeIIaiaaf sst Il
sia7i ''ff6t'a iiiH5osf4d 4,.yasI f.l..a
- afteaese5i
AH bas
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
f'1siia OFFICE HOURS: i'.f'

JXIDE G AS ADMINISTERED.
tl;i tfg it+t f.zta fAtftEesff sfitl'f- 9a
iIsiia OFFICE HOURS: Fn=.s 7t.i Z
Eigbt-thiriy 10 twelve A. All. ana one 10 Iiioui-
-.Et P. M t-..s
Having enlarged my Office and added bany
new conVeniences, / am able to otter IA y pail
ents much greater comfort while under treat
,ment than IN the past '''1'-iI Sept lS-ft.
Isl ..ifi..i ~ - t,tu,fiifs.i 81 81 y
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
Wanarnaker s. Brown, /

IfHfe1CHPH
81 .aHi afil dtig sfii@ sfst ~
.,.ttf.ffi ~ ola iRalf3 l9isf9 s5iea,l ~
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
MIDDLETowNii', JANUARY ii, 1893.

-FFl.sf5i fTfT filf7 !7fI.fI1il n ll y
Entered az The Post once az sec0nd-ctass matter eye
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

0TFIoE-MAIS STREET,
MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24

in Hawaii; one tract in the district Of
Lahaina and one in the district Of
Kaanapal, Maui The Lahaina tract
contains 10000 acres.
On the 10Th of June, 1883, Samuel
Parker conveyed half interest in the
Honolulu town lots to w. G. Irwin
and in October Of the same year the
other half to Claus Spreckels Various
trades have taken place since then by
which most, if not all, of the city lots
originally conveyed to Samuel Parker
came into the possession of Claus
Spreckels, and recently to his daughter
1t would be interesting to follow up,
would space permit, the various deeds,
mortgages, leases, etc, by which Samuel
Parker became gradually Invested Of
the enormous quantity of land by the
purchase from Ruth Keelikolani. 1t is
asserted on good authority that nearly
all of that land has been gradually
swallowed up by the capacious NAV of
the sugar cormorant. What is not
actually owned by the corporations
under his control, or controlled by him
either as mortgagor, agent or otherwise,
is said to be comprised only in
the small portion now standing in the
name of Samuel Parker or the Parker
estate. While Mr.. Spreckels has often
times told of his great aloha for the
natives in the aleyway of the "Union"
saloon, on the deck of the Australia
and elsewhere, he has never told of his
still greater love for their lands. He
has left that to be told by his actions,
probably believing, as the STAR does,
chat actions speak louder than words. r"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
General advertisements.
IT IS EASY
TO BRAG

but decidedly Of more value to
have Your Work speak for
itself.
We base our claim upon the
actual Results obtained in the
past, in the correction of all
visual defects, no matter how
complicated.
We grind lenses specially
needed for complicated cases,
insuring an absolute fit.
Is this of any value to you,
or do you prefer buying your
Glasses at haphazard, not
knowing if they help or injnre
your eyes.
Would you give your eye
sight for all you possess? Not
if you know it. Then give
them proper care while you
have them; and when you feel
they need attention, always
consult
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
THE BLoUNT FORECAST.
1t Elates the Friends Of Good Govern.
ment and Depresses the Royalsts.

1t Elates the Friends Of Good Govern
ment and Depresses the Royalists.
The news in the Examiner that
Minister Blount would report in favor
of annexation or protectorate caused
as much activity on the streets as the
state of the weather would permit.
There were several groups on Queen
street discussing it, including the usual
Royalist knot of hungry and thirsty
exiles Annexationsts took occasion
to congratulate each other on the cut
look, but the friends of the ex.Queen
seemed sicklied DER with the pale cast
of thought. 1t oppressed them to find
that an anti-annexationist paper like
the Examiner and Royalist sympa.
thizer like S. S. Chamberlain, the
Examiners Washington correspondent
during Tom Williams absence at
Chicago, would write such things.
at is no more than we expected,
said leading Annexationist. "Mr.
Blount's critical attitude towards the
American party did not continue
long after he came to know the
members of the Government and the
annexationists generally; and whatever
sympathy he had with the monarchist
leaders vanished in thin air after he
had sized them up and weighed their
testimony. He went away from here
fully prepared to do justice to the work
of his countrymen in building up the
civilization of these Islands and in pro-
viding the group with a safe, pure and
economical Government. This report
about what he has recommended, COM
ing as it does upon the heels of the
news that he told the ex Queen that
she need have no hope of restoration at
American hands, is most encouraging
In Government circles the report
was received with satisfaction, but moi
surprise. at is what we were looking
for" expressed the general view.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
BARK DISCOVERY IN FROM THE
COAST.
Ala media for San Francisco-M akee to
Misunderstanding the Liners
-Briglets.

The American bark Discovery
Chrlstianson master, sailed into por
this morning at $3.50 o'clock, I51a day.
from San Francisco, with light cargo
of general merchandise for local mer
chants, and one passenger. Captain
Christianson, who succeeded the late
Captain Mcneil, was formerly mate
and is well and favorably known ii
shipping circles as a mariner.
The maritime gang which congre
gates at Notes on the morning thai
the steamers are expected, was unusu
ally large toby, and when, as the
clock struck six, lookout Charlie
te|ephoned the Discovery off the Head
the look Of expectancy on the crowd
dwlnded into disgust, Tor the Monowa
was what they wanted.
Thanks to the STAR and the skilfu
and gratuitous work of watchmakel
Frank Krue ger, the planning mill clock
is again in repair and tembns mgit,
with an unaccustomed regularity along
the esplanade.
The Alameda sailed for San Fran
cisco with good sized Cargo and full
list Of passengers this morning at {
o'clock. A big crowd was at the whar
to see her fl.
AT 3 o'clock the Miowera was tele
phoned off Waimanalo. She will pro-
baby leave for the Colonies tomorrow
morning,
The Irwin and Discovery are both al
Brewers wharf, the latter vessel having
commenced unloading there this morn
ing
The brigantine Irwin leaves for Sar
Francisco and the ship Parthenope fol
Astoria next week.
The bark Ladstock left this morning
for the Royal Roads in ballast.
Steamer Mikahala due from Hawai-
to morrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
U S 5 Boston, Day, San Francisco
U S 5 Adams, Nelson, San Francisco
MERCHANTMEN.
Ger bk G n Wilcox, Walters, Liverpool.
Br ok Parthenope, Heal, Newcastle.
Am bgt w 6 Irwin, Williams, San Fran.
Hawn schr Liliu, Hitchheld, Jaluit, S S /.
Am sch Olga, Puget Sound lat Kah)
Am blk Alex McNiel, Sorman, Departure Bay
Am bk S c Allen, Thompson, San Fran.
Am blk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Br bk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.
Am blk Kliktat, Cutler, Puget Syund.
Am tern Halcyon, Humboldt Bay.
Am bark Alden Besse, Freeze, San Fran.
Am blk Discovery, Mcneil, San Fran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
THE CONSPIRACY CASES.
Evidence for the Prosecution Coming If
Rapidly.

ANoPAoiy'
At yesterdays session of the con-
spiracy case Won Topaz recited the de.
tails of conversation had with Walker,
Bowler and Sinclair, in which the latter
said that he bad arms for twenty men,
and could get soldiers out of the guards
to use them against the missionary
government Walker said that an
underground connection with the pal.
ace had been made, Bowler said that
the Queen would soon be restored
AT another time Walker told the
witness that the Provisional Govern
ment would be overpowered; he had
three hundred men; they had held a
meeting; said Won Topaz was working
for money, bat they working for blood;
che promised me position in the
Custom House after the restoration;
told me if got the names Of those
who wouldn't fight he would take the
names to the Queen, that something
would be done for me; this was at the
second meeting; | went to the Anchor
saloon to meet Walker, but did not
find him; found him afterwards at the
Royal saloon; went and got Prescott
and took him to the place; the rest |
have told
Thomas Wright testified that he had
heard Walker say in the tram cars that
the Government would be blown up
and that there would be no quarter
when he should give the word.
Captain Good testified as to certain
conversations he had had with Won
Topaz, and at 3;4s the Court adjourned
At this mornings session Attorney
Creighton complained that the head
lines in the advertisers account OIL
yesterdays proceedings criticised the
evidence and was unfair to the defend
ants. The Court stated that it would
look into the matter later.
The following witnesses have beer
on the stand to-day for the prosecu
ton; A. S, Prescott, Edwin A. Strout
George Markham, +. P. Orlich, Johr
Brown, NJ. c. Kennedy and James A
NcNabb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
Charges Of Fraud in the Site Purchase
Irish Talks on the Subject.

WASHINGTON, August 7.-Congress-
man Bankhead does not propose to
permit the construction OF the San
Francisco postc flee to proceed without
opp sition from him, and he promises
TO lead an investigation of the methods
employed in purchasing the Mission
street site. Exactly what he hopes to
accomplish does not yet appear, but it
is quite apparent that he has determined
upon a course from which he cannot be
swerved 1t will not be many days be.
fore his resolution Tor investigation will
be introduced, and of course it will be
adopted without dissent, as such reso-
lutions always are.
AS the matter now stands, with the
deal for the purchase Cf the site closed,
the limit Of the cost OF the building
fixed and the supervising architect
ready to do his part, a very deep haze
OverCasts the situation, and no one is
ready to Say just what will or can be
done, or what the result will be after
the investlga ting committee has acted
Indeed, 1t seems to be the general
opinion that such an investigation can
not prevent the construction Of the
POstoftlce; the matters have progressed
too far for that, and that all that can be
done is to expose any rascality that may
have been carried on.
Mr.. Bankhead, as has already
been stated in the Chronicle, has been
in frequent consultation with the special
officers Of the Treasury Department,
with the result that he openly avows
that the people of San Francisco have
been shamefully swindlt d, and he thinks
the consplrators in the swindle should
be punished, Whether or not he hopes
to annul the sale Of the ground on
which the Postoffice is to stand has not
been learned, but he will undoubtedly
do SO if he can.
He is loaded with information which
he is carefully guarding, but among
other facts in his possession, it is said
is the sum paid to the owners of the
property by the persons who conducted
the sale and these figures, according tc
the report, are astonishing. There is a
vast difference between the amount
paid to the property owners and the
amount appropriated by Congress, ant
this sum, it is asserted, is so large tina
no sane man will claim that it consti
tuted the amount of commission paic
to the middlemen. In other words, i
was robbery committed upon the con
summation of most audacious con
spiracy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24

duties OF President until President
Dole's recovery, was passed.
The bill to regulate the sales of Gov
eminent lands by auction was read
and passed, with an amendment
requiring all sales to be made at the
Executive building in Honolulu, but
upon discovery of the fact that two
thirds quorum Of the Council was not
present the vote was reconsidered and
further consideration Of the bill de.
ferred while the necessary members to
complete the quorum were sent for.
Messrs Suhr and Mott having ar.
rived and taken their seats the neces-
sary quorum was obtained and the
bill passed.
The act to regulate peddling passed
its second reading.
An act relating to the powers and
duties of the Vice President was
amended, so that in the case of the
absence or disability of the President
the Vice.President should also assume
the duties of Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The bill passed the first read
ing.
On motion the rules were suspended
and the bill passed,its second reading.
The Councils then adjourned.
AS the STAR goes to press the Mo
vera is approaching the coast, bringing
several days later news from Vancou-
YER. Nothing has been heard about
the MonowaI except the rumor that she
left San Francisco a day late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
A Row at the Judiciary Building.

Mrs T. B. Walker made herself con.
spicuous this morning by getting into
an alteration with the corporal on
guard at the Judiciary building and
afterwards going into Mysteries. She
claims that some of the soldiers have
insulted her, while the latter claim she
tried t run over one of them yesfer
day afternoon while driving up to the
building. The matter is being in
vestigated by Captain Zeigler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
THE ANNEXATION CLUB.
Some Statistics of the Nationality of It's
Members.

From Chairman McStocker, of the
Executive Committee of the Annexa-
ton Club, some interesting statistical
facts about the nationality of the mem
bership of the club is gained. The
club has now membership OF about
6zoo and members are still coming in
This is more especially the case ii
Hawaii and the other islands, the PEG
Pile of Oahu having pretty much de
clared themselves for or against annex
alton some time since. The roll o
new members from Hawaii for tn
month has not yet been received, bu
it is understood to contain a good