davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
-~HDJECENT CITIGS.-&

street railway case came up toiore his
honor Judge Miner today.
The Chamber OF Commerce held q
meeting yesterday afternoon anu
among other things appointed CONF
mittee OF prominent business men TO
Wilt Reno, Nevada, on the natiOn's
natal DAY, for the purpose Of ascertain
ing the sentiment OF the people regard
ing the annexation Of Utah TO Nevada.
The long delayed steam roller has
arrived at last and will be set 40 In
readiness for work today.
Attorney David Evans took run
down 10 the capital last evening
Thirty cars OF California green ftuit
came 10 yesterday and was later
shipped east
Alfred r. Waldram appealed from
the decision OF Commiasl0ner Torues
10 the Fourth district court. Waldram
was fined $40 aud costs on MONDAY,
Tor selling liquor without n license IN
n North Ogden drug store.
Joteph a. Reete, n prominent citi.
Zin OF Spanish Fork and hunter OF
Territorial board Of directors, were In
Ogden yeeterday.
Cook q Whltby's circus hold forth
here yesterday anu gave two PERFORM
ances. The attendance m bo.h &c
casions was very large. The show Is
one OF the best that has ever visited
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
Weber County Court.

The board Of aclecimen for Weber
county met In regular session yesloi-
day morning aud transacted the
following business:
Tho county collector asked that a
committee be appointed TO investigate
the work Of the collector anu 10 name
the salary he should be paid fof the
present year. Tabloid I'LL the next meet
Ing.
The financial reports Of Martin ID.
Harris, Justice Of the peace for Hatris'
Vile, ami Francis CLARK, Justice AT
Eden, wers presented and nled. A
report was read from belectmsu
5wensou, stating that tho court
had visited the county poor houie
aud found everything satisfactory.
IL was also stated that a reservoir Tor
storing water for irrigation purposes
Will shortly be contributed. On mo-
ton the report w.s accepted.
A. Borstein asked the privilege ofped.
ding fruit and merchandise without n
license, claiming his circumstances
were such that II would Lot permit
him aging the cost OF saufe. The
request was not granted.
rhe court will sit as a board OF
equalization 10 hear complaints
should there be nny-from tax payers
from August end to August IAN.
The changing OF the boundary lines
OF the Eden and Huntsvillo school
Districts will go into eiiec, January Let,
1894.
Court adjourned until next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
OBJECT TO INCREASING TAXES.


Considerable adverse chucism was
heard on oil sides yesterday at the
action Of Monday nights council In
Hxlug levy Of thirteen mills for this
years city and school taxes.
A special meeting OF the council has
been called for tonight, when the
question will doubtless be reconeid'
cred.
Councilman Jones has prepared the
following resolution aud amendment
and will Introduce II at tonights meet
ing;
whereas. Aflor consulting some Of tho
heaviest taxpayers and merchants OF tlls
CITY, II Is found that the sense OF tho
community IL against assessing high
levy nt this time; while we fully realize
the necessity for 80 doing aud that no
expenses u this city exceed the revenue,
on account OF tho policy adopted by tho
last citizens party administrailou,w which,
while 10 kept taxes low, yet bonded tho
faith aud credit Of this ciiy for money 10
meet current expenses, thus plunging
this city into debt, yet In Justice ~ tho
wishes Of the Taxpayers and labofing
mon who own their small homes, We
feel that It il to the best Interest Of all
concerned 10 mako n low levy this year,
he II
Resolved, That we refuse At this limo
10 place this burden OF heavy taxation
upon tho people, although itseoml ntces.
sary, ns the result Of tho policy horolo-
fore adopted, and be II further
Resolved, That tie special ordinance
levying a tax OF 10 mills bo amended Ia
read 5 mills Tor contingent expenses, =
mills for streets and y mill for sewer
purposes, making total OF "a mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

a II. Clifford, Nov Cassell, Wis,
VIA troubled with Neuralgia and
Rhoumntism, his Stomach was disor.
dered, his Liver was affected 10 an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he wAh terribly reduced In hesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore ON his log n eight
years. standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitten ana seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica eAlvc, land his leg Ia
sound and well. John speaker, Cat.
Awba, o., had 1vs large Fever sores
on his log; doetors said he was lncura.
BILE. One bottle Electric BlttefB and
one box Bueklen's Arnica Balv- cured
him entirely. SOLD at A. q. Smith 4
Cos Drug Store. SsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
PROVO.
Board of Education.

A session Of the board of education
was held last night anu the following
buoiress was transacted.
a letter rom the Minneapolis School
Furniture company urging the pay'
ment u au old Indebtedness u ST..
56l.70, also the matter Of several
thoflng,s If school supplios, were re-
ierred 10 the committee ON furniture
aud supplies.
T.. A. Wilson rendered his resigna.
lion as clerk Of the board, which was
accepted, TO take place July let, und J.
NJ. Jensen elected 10 Ill the vacancy.
The committee % finance submit
tod report show ing an Indebtedness
on July lst VI s7,3lj.02. The report
was accepted, aud additional time
granted the committees IN which 10
make accommodations
Mt. Ray T.. Chase was apTolnto d
principal Of the TimpRnogus school o.
a salary OF $50 pur month. Seversl
teachers were also appointed, anu come
changes were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
Notes and Personals.

The body Of Royal Hyde isexpe cted
here from Denver today. The funeral
services VIII take place shortly after
the arrival. Members OF the family
from Salt Lake and sanpote are In the
city.
The Flrtt ward Sunday school hal
an outing to Nelson's Park yesterday.
II. J. Dugdale aud wife have gout
TO Salt Lake city u attend thr funeral
services Of Aiu. Bird, a siattr.iD.lRw Of
Mrs. Dugdale.
Ncphi Graves hRs been finally lie
charged by the Eureka commissions
on the charge Of rape.
The Lake 5horo.spsnish Fork water
case drag slowly on in the Fret dil-
trict court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
Notes and Personals.

There was no business Transacted at
tue district court yesterday. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
LINENSl LINENSll LINENS I'll
HOusokeepers.

Hero IN your opror unity 10 lay In q
supply OF LINENS at prices which
are positively the lowest offered In
tho city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
StaPdard Cbur15 Works

us9A q EIormoa. ~ aocoani Of ns
Ansisni fnhabitants Of ths American Cora
Dant, written ~ ~ hand u Mormon upoa
riapss tatsa IRON To plates 81 Nrph, found
near Manchester. Onisno Co., Nes York, An1
translated ~ Mo Prophs, Joseph smith, ~,
duL tI.lsi fuu n1aE, tao, Fau loan, tL15i
Fuli norl lamail. tit0. Pull Leather, embossed,
tia, sui Ciou, embossed. sico,
9ook Of Mormon. (i.Afss printl Morooe
EElra dlit t5.5b, Lsaihar, 1nt. ~ %. Loatssr.
tlai Cs.h Via
nostsfue aud Covenants Of the Church ef
jesus o;4nst of L-issriaJ Saints containing
M Revelations nvsa v Jossp.h smith, a., -
rropheL toe tho baiidlna W Of uhe Kingdom ot
Dol On 90 Last daya CIT, tlTi. Pull uocA.
taoo, Yail n9aa $40, rvii Boak l.maill, ti.so
Full Lsatasr, eiabossed ala; Fuii con, en-
tosssd. ti.oo
DOetrine aud Covenants. tI.,rge rrniL
Morcoco, EHtra ont, tafs, Leather. ouI
AGO. Leather, s195l Clolh. N.Ia.
Pearl OF Croas PrIee. A choice SELECTION
fros We Revelations. TrAnsiationa, and Mar.
faiions u Jossph saith. nfst rrophst, Hoas
and hovsaior Of ,ho Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Laitaf-iay Saints. Morocco. on u.Ii
Leatssf. dnL tLooi noAn iss,l CisA en-.
tossed, so,.
Key 90 The Science OF Theology. D.
signed a, an Introduction to the Vrs, Prtnci.
Eies o. Spiritual PHILOSOPHY. Religion Law
aaS Sorefnmeut, a Delivered ~ IN An.
s,snts. Apd - nsstarod In this sse to- the nna'
estoiopnoai q: universal paaee. tfuih aiA
tnonsdge. NJ faEisy p. Fratl mi aos,.
einboassi. iss,i ftdi cloth, sn.bo-.sd. sao.
foice Of WARNING. An inToiuc,ion 10 u.
fAh and Doctrine of no church Of gssu.
Christ OF Lanar-day saints ny Peri,y =.
Trait Pull Roau, embossed, 500. Full q oh.
embossed, sse. limp cl1h, $50.
spsneer's LoaierH. EIhltiuus ne moe, IRON.
insn' doets'ns' Of the Church Of Josui chna
Of LAter'dAy Saints, ~ Or,on spencvs, A. r.,
" vhish v A-o sidsd his Ltitsr GU Paui.
rch'.' Order, IN reply TO To Eas. william
orosei, A. ~, Boston, Aaaa Pull Hoan, ,u
bossad, sLoli Tun Ooh, embossed, Tse
Loathor. ti.so, CIT, i9.oo.
Hymn Book. Twentieth EiiLon. Cloth. ssc.
faii Roam. 49, Eull Leather, i.oo; LaAthsr
EXTRA nnish, d. asi Leather oiil titA.
Natechisrn for children. rttbting the
prominent doctrines OF tho church of Jesu.
Christ Of Lastor-daY saints ~ John Jalue..
leather sa.i Cloth, ae., boards, s1e ;
Paper Cover. isc.
compsadiusn of eis doctrines Of ns
oosPoi, By Frahklin u. Richards and Jas. A
Ltue, Leather, out t100i Leather, u.so,
Imitation Lsathsr, tLasi Cloth, ti.Oo.
seady Hsfereneos. Scripture tosis arranged
In suggestive ordas, win historical unts-, 90.
tss., ese- and ti.oo. -aonEdlhs W blA.llasL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28


Inblo Seis with Colorod Border at
NEHY Low PRicra
Wais,sl Waislsll
Wo are showing the most elegant, largest
and Cheapest Stock " Ladies' aud
Misses Waists In all the newest
styles over shown In this city.
15c. Ladies' Calico Waist, also special
lot Of Childron's beautiful Silk
Striped Flannel Blouses, worth gi.25.
Zoe Fine Flannoleito Blouses and Per-
Gale Waists.
doc. y. X. Slieon Waists, also extra fine
Porcalo Waists.
15c. Ladies' white Embroidered Lawn
Waists, also Plain, Colorod Iophyr
Waists.
si.bo. Special Lot Plain Black Gloria
$500.
$500 An Elegant Assortment Of I.a,o,t
style silk Waists In Black aud
Colorod Wash silk.
our whilo Embroidered and Lace Trim
Lawn Waists from ei.uO to Si.OO, arc
Ia iho latest styles and Of tho finest
wOrkmanshlp.
Wrappersl Wrappersll
800 Calico Wrappers.
zoo Calico Wunpors.
p1c Calico Wrappers.
$40 Very Fine Limo u Saioen Wrap
pers ia latest styles, perfect fitting.
Realy-Made Suits.
For s2,lO Black Diagonal Suits.
s3.si Fancy Blazer SUITS.
5000 Elegant assortment of Elon and
Blazer Sciis in oil colors.
Last Final Cut Oh Carpets.
Administers Tor si.i0 yard.
body Brussels for SO yard
Uroat Bargains Ia Remnants accumu-
lated during our Great Closing Out
Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Tho general and special clmmitteei
m a Fourth Of July celebration met
last night and perfected arfangemenia
fur the hon0fing Of tue day. The
meeting j. 10 10 held at the Opera
House. Music will be- furnished as
follow; Several selections by the
tabernacle choir, The Star Spangled
Banner by Jonathan Buckley, The
Sword Of Bunker HIN by Jonn X.
Twelve, selection by the Fourth
Ward Gleo Club, aud music by olson's
band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

grws bureau at 2ssi Washington Ayc.,Wnefe
arrangements for subscription or advertising
can bu made. ...
Inc Nrws ia delivered by carrier or post and
10 on sale ~ tho depot, on al trains anu ~
all bookstores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
Turkey Red Table Linen.

90 Pieces OF Turkey Rcd Table Linon for
nc yard; wor Il 1855 yard.
Il Pieces Of Turkey Rod Table Llnon for
0jc yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
" G. BARNES, MUSIC DEALEu

Agent for the weber, Estey ard Camps
iihnos, ksiey organs and MI Kind. Of Musical
Mefchandisu sule agent Tor tho celebrated
Help Mate Sewing Machines, Needles aud
htaohmenit for all kinia % sewiug muchines.
Eloyelet Tor sale or rent Bicycles cleaned
and repaired,
SO lwant your patronage, ,,
". G.. BARNES,
Opera ilouse Block,
OGDEN, uTAii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
Table Sets.

We show a beautiful line OF iarcy Fringe
lnhlo SFis with Colorud Border at
NEHY Low PRicr4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
THE KANSAS COAL STRIKE.

TOPEKA, Kan, June S-president Wax
tiers of the United Mine Workers associa-
tion went to Usage county last night 10
call out the miners of that county. mum
bering about .. coo The number OF miaers
now out in southeastern Kansas is 5000
II the Usage county miners go ont. prac-
tically every miner in the state will have
Joined the ranks OF the strikers.
From Usage City Mr.. Walters will 20 10
Rich Hill where next Saturday he expects
To meet John Mcbride. president Of tho
national union; Patrick Mcbride. secre-
tary of the same union, aud four members
OF the national committee. Meetings Will
be held by these leaders az all tue camps ia
thst district for the election of delegates
to convention to De held about June ~.
to order strike nj AL the mines IN Mis-
souri, This will add nos less than 1900
mea TO the strikers ranks. II the strike
in Missouri fail, Walters aud lis fellow
officers VIII go 10 Indian Territory aud
organize strikes there. and afterwards Will
go TO Arkansas, where they viii lay of
about ) $40 meu. While Walters il organ
izing strikes in this part OF the country,
William Howells, president of the Color
ado district, Is at werk among the migeys
OF that state. and In "a short time VIII have
The mines Of the Santa Fe road shut down
at Trinidad, Ruckvale AMI Canon City.
In these places about 1000 mea are cm-
pioyed, making grand total of nearly
80 0OO men Ia active sympathy with the
strike before the close of the month
President Walters was here yesterday IN
consultation with the labor commissioner
and other officials. Mr. Walters wss one
of the popuiist members of the last lexis.
islature. He said last night that the meu
were not striking for any recognition as a
labor organization, but against 30 per
cent reduction In wages. The Kansas
miners, he said, were now paid 20 per cent
less than the miners III the eastern states.
aud their expenses were higher than in al
most any other state. Their wages were
80 per cent lower than in Colorado. At
Miuden, Mo-. only half a mile from the
state line. aud at other Missouri shafts
not over 800 yards from the Kansas mines.
he miners were receiving the wages The
Kansas miners were striking for. Last
year the MEN averaged only II. 05 for each
working day IN the year, aud the com
pan!es proposed 10 reduce the average still
lower. This meant starvation TO tile
miners. He had no doubt thai the Miners
would win IA the fight, because they were
N the right
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
A TENEMENT FIRE
Five Persons Burned to Death 10 a New
York Flat.

! NEW York, June 3-Four persons were
/ burned To death at a fire nj midnight in "A
! tive-story fiat in East Forty-Thlrd street
/ They are William Dem, p years old; Louis
Bento, II years old; his wife Bessie Beuto,
aged % and his Sister Helen.
Later-AnoJher body found in the same
fiat was Identified As that Of "A man named
| Pughsiey, boarder Of the Bento family
The fire started in the third Hat, which
was untensnted, and ran up the air shaft
/ bursting luto aud spreading over The top
floor. The inmates were asleep and were
aroused only -heu the flames gained
considerable headway. Panic reigaed
People rushed hther and thther.
seeking escape from the threatening
death. Tue tenants below the third floor
reached the ground IN safety, bur the un-
fortunates on the next floor above were
compelled 10 remain peBned up ia the
prison OF flames till death relieved them Of
their agony, The firemeu made efforts to
save them, but ali 10 no avail as bv tile
time they arrived the whole building was
d mass OF flames
When the ire was partly under control.
and the lIremeu were euAbIed To do 50
they scaled the wall 10 where the BeEto
family was known 70 have been grouped
The bodies Of the four were found in il
corner ~ a heap, as II they had buddied
together IN despair All were burned -
Grip. i short distance away was the
biackeued corpse Of Pughsley. another
tenant.
Tie ire escapes were in the rear Of the
building and = blBziug shaft was between
the unfortunate and safety when they
attempted TO escape. The building was
owned by eX-May0r HEWITT. aud was
> picsi tenement The pecuniary loss
cannot be stated az this hour
80 further news bAs been received cf the
schooner aground of Fire Island
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
THE WILSON TARIFF BILL

WAsHINGToN, June 3.-Representative
Wilson of West Virginia says he has not
done much work on the tariff bill which he
is expected TO champion in the next con-
Gress as chairman of the ways and means
committee In fact. he declares he is too
busy 10 spend his time on a tariff bill
which would no doubt be torn to shreds by
the Democratic congress anyhow. Speak
ing Of the four momentous propositions to
be brought before congress Mr.. Wilson
said:
THE reducing of the tariff must be
brought about As to an income tax 10
supply the deficiency in the revenue. il IS
largely matter ot party policy. The west
md the south are 10 favor of lG.'
lie was asked If his own state West Vir-
glnia, favors an income tax.
Yes. he said, my state favors il. and
! am not averse TO an income tax. Il NAV
We a method not approved in certain sec.
2Cns OF the country, but il is a measure
hat viii have many advocates in con-
Sress.
Regarding the other two measures the
West Nirclnlan said
1T Is not without the range oj posi-
hihty that the repeal OF the 10 per cent.
tax on state bank circulation Will be
adopted RS a compromise measure for the
tepe'I OF the sherman law. That is the
general impression
Nr. Wilson's remarks are regarded with
much interest, owing 10 his intimate rela-
lions with the administration There is
becoming manifest considerable uustead:-
ness IN the ranks of the silver advocates.
The depressed financial situation, which
mas 50 lar been prevented from growing
more serious 10y steady drafts unou the
Solo reserve. has made the rampant free
coinage men Of the Fifgy-secoud congress
60 some thinking. The reaction is favor
able 10 the Sounder policy with regard TO
iiscaI matters on the part or congress. and
most likely the first substantial evidence
oi tols Ieactlon Will be the fogcIble retire
ment of Representative Bland from the
head OF the committee Oh coinage, weights
and measures, and the repeal OF the Sher-
men act upon some basis Of compromise.
probably not unlike that suggested by Nv
NllsoD-the repeal Of the 10 per cent. tax
On the circulation OF state banks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04

ed by Assistant Secretary Bussey, after a
pension Office physician had decided that
they did not constitute disability" 1t was
Congressman John Tarsney of Missouri
who said this TO reporter of the Times.
The man who had the corns is James j..
Hamilton. who served in company G OF the
Eignty-siXth Illinois volunteers. The dis
abilities given in the transcript CT his case
were two, one an Insignificant annoyance
from hemorrhoids and the other. corns.
This case was passed on by DR.. Alleger and
the memorandum on thepapers in the case
was this: ''Rejected on the ground or no
disability by Dr.. Alleger and appealed TO
the assistant secretary of the interior. y
Assistant Secr etary Bussey reversed the
doctors decision, aand the following mem
orandum was made by General BHssey.
From the above description | am Of the
opinion that a ratable degree OF disability
exists under the act of June %, 1890" So
pension was granted for cOrns.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
FIRE AND FLOOD.
A Visitation of Both at Omaha Resulting
in Loss Of Life.

OMAHA, June 3.-This city received &
dual visitation from the elements this
evening. All day rain had fallen inter
mittingly Shortly before O'Clock this
evening the wind chopped TO the north
and in few moments the city was sub
merged by one OF the most disastrous
floods ever experienced. The rain was ac.
companied by heavy electrical display
and a high wind, and in the midst OF the
flood came fire that eutaiIed loss OF
nearly a quarter of million dollars, with
the additional Horror of four deaths and
many injured The dead known are
George Coulter Is. j. Morris, Cox
and - Morissey, all firemen.
When the storm was at its height flames
burst out Of a building occupied by the
Shiverock Furniture company on Farnum
street In response TO a general alarm all
the companies in the city responded, bat
the fire was beyond control. West of the
Shiverock building WAS two-story struct-
ure occupied by hi Mauerer's saloon aud
restaurant On top of this building six
hremen had gathered that they might the
better fight the flames. While they We're
there the west wall of the ShIverock block
fell forward. Two of the men saw the
impending danger aud escaped. The fall
ing walls crushed the two-story
building like an eggshen and the
other four hTemeu Gu the roof
were carried down to death. It is impos-
sible to search the building because OF
the heat and smoke, but there Is thoughs
to be number of other persons in the
wreck. If there are none can De rescued
alive. The Shiyerock building Is a com
plete wreck. The loss on she building will
reach 500. 600, fully insured. Mauerer's
loss on building and stock is S25, 900, also
insured.
The damage from the storm was distrib.
uted all over the city, and, while not great
in single instances Will amount to many
thousands IN the aggregate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
SMUGGLING CHINESE

WASHINGTON, June 3.-important dis
closures as to systematic underground
railway arrangement for smuggling
Chinese into the United States by way OF
Canada are contained in a report just made
TO the treasury department by Special
Agent Converse Smith stationed at
Boston. He reports the arrest, on the
charge of fraudently introducing Chinese
into the United States, of five persons,
namely: Charles l.. Smith of West
Charleston, VT; Will s. Hopkins and Mrs.
Will S. Hopkins of West Charleston. Vt;
Chin POy of Lyndonyille, Vt. and Frank
G. Park of ST. Johnsbury, VT The two
last named are Cinnamon. Warrants nave
also been issued for the arrest of A f.
Miles of Stanistead, Quebec, and Frank
Ross of West Charleston, VT. The latter
is the father of Mrs. W, :. Hopkins. They
are wanted on the same charge, but as yet
these two parties have not been appre-
hended.
From the confession of some of those
ander arrest. Mr.. Smith says that he can
authoritatively state that the Chinese
,sborers to be entered clandestiuely were
FIRST taken TO Montreal secretly, where
they remained with one of the above
hamed conspIratOrS for ten days, in order
that no trail might be obtained of the men.
dhen, under cover of night, they were
taken to another confederate near the
border. Here also they were detained for
some time and then forwarded by night to
West Charleston, Vt. \ confederate here
In turn delivered them TO a confederate at
lyudonvlle, and from here they took trains
so Lowell, Lawrence and other cities
There is evidence that Miles, who is un-
ioubtedly the leading spirit. has also en-
gagged in smuggling opium and other
merchandise. Agent Smith says that he
has the names of good many Chinese
who have been smuggied in. 1t is known
tha5 for each ChiUAman introduced the
cum OF 500 has been paid, which was di-
sided among the different men.