davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Hypocrisy.

He died at night Next day they came
To weep and praise him. sudden fame
These suddenly warm comrades gave.
They called him pure; they called him brave
One praised his heart, and one his brain;
All said, You'd seek his like In vain
Gentle and strong and good;" none saw
IN all his character a flaw.
At noon he wakened from his trance
Mended; was WE'LL They looked askance;
Took his hand coldly; loved him not,
Though they had wept him; quite forgot
His virtues; lent an easy ear
To slanderous tongues; professed fear
He was not what he seemed to be;
Thanked God they were not such as he;
Gave to his hunger stones for bread,
And made him, living, wish him dead.
Edward Rowland Sill.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30

Mistress Ito her maid of all work.
Miss Mulloney, the fire is getting low.
Will you be kind enough to go to my
room and bring me three pieces of coal
from my jewel case?-Elmira Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
HE COURTED POPULARITY.

ana ihought He Knew the Best Way to
Win the Girls.
The well dressed young fellow with
diamond scarfpin insisted upon seeing
the chief personally. No ordinary de-
tective would do him. His business was
of the first Importance, and he perse-
vered until he stood in the presence of
the head of the force.
''Well, sir, what can we do for your"
The chief was very busy, and the
young fellows deliberation irritated him.
''You will favor me by being quick"
The youth looked mysterious, drew
chair softly to the desk and placed his
lips close to the ear of the official.
'Not SO loud,' he hoarsely whispered.
An expression of mingled astonish-
ment and disgust swept across the chiefs
face.
"What do you wantp"
81 want to surrender myself"
The young fellow stared very hard.
He seemed to think he had made a SEN
sational announcement.
"Well?'
81 say want to surrender myself"
The chief wiped his glasses and
thought, and his stern look softened
little
"What have you done?" he inquired,
casually scrutinizing his visitor.
The fellow with the diamond scarfpin
carelessly crossed his legs, directed his
glance through the windows and laughed
in a knowing way.
"Thats for you to find out" he loftily
retorted.
"We've got something else to do.
Good day."
The young mans face fell noticeably.
''Do you mean to say that I amt
wanted for something's
The chief shook his head.
"And you have no directions to arrest
man of my description?'
"No."
'Better look on your books and be
sure. This is an important matter"
81 know without looking"
'And you don't want me?"
"No."
"And | can't surrender myself%'
"Not at the present showing"
There was nothing lofty about his air
pondered.
hlSUGI --
An amused smile lighted up the chiefs
countenance.
81 guess you're onto me-"
, The chief nodded.
''You know l haven't done anything
to be arrested for"
"Of course l know it."
He rose slowly, buttoned his coat and
sighed.
sit was a great scheme, if it had only
worked"
The officer lost his patience.
"What do you meant? he demanded.
I've good mind to arrest you as vag."
mo, no; not that, not that. Arrest
me for burglary or murder, but not as a
vag. am trying to get popular with
the young ladies of the flower mission.
You would greatly assist me by locking
me up for something terrible, but as
vag-no, no, that would spoil it all"
In terror the young man with the dia-
mond scarfpin fled the place.-Detroit
Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Sunday School Volumes.

Spokesman-We fellers is a-gittin a
kind O tired O. de readin matter we's
bin gittin from dis library, an we want
ter know why you don't stock de place
wild books wot'll interest US, like "De
Knife in de Heart" or "De Dead Mans
Socks" or sumthin O that kind?-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Contentment.

He that holds fast the golden mean,
And lives contentedly between
The little and the great,
Feels not the wants that pinch the poor,
Nor plaques that haunt the rich mans door,
Imbittering all his state.
-Cowper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30

Trust not to each accusing tongue,
AS most weak persons do,
But still believe that story false
Which ought not to be true.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
S2O,93B IS

Since December 81, 1892, those marked thus ~
have made payment ON their duplicates.
The following is a comparative statement of
for each district:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30

Total cost of maintenance

Total cost Of maintenance
for 1892. ......... ...,...... Sl1 $40 60
The cost of maintenance was increased dur
ing the year 10y the addition of nurse in the
hospital and the advance in the price of coal
and freight.
Average number of inmates, including stew
ards department, $50; cost per month, 1854; per
week, Sl.52 per day, PC Excluding stewards
department, l39: cost per month, ST. per week,
S1.65; per day, 2Ic.
IDA NJ. WELLS, Matron.
We, the undersigned auditors of the middle
coal field poor district, do certify that we have
examined the foregoing accounts, receipts and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
A NNUAL REPORT OF THEMIDD COAL
~ FIELD POOR DISTRICT DEC. 81, 1882.

A NNUAL REPORT OF THE EMIDDLE COAL
~ FIELD POOR DISTRICT DEC. 81, 1892
RECEIPTS.
Balance from previous report......"..S 3,25S 63
To j j Sweeney, col Banks
To- sandcl, col Mauch chunk
borough, is!se. .............. 1855 AZ
| To Peter Hoffman. ........... 49O43
| To VIM Holster, col Lansford
borough, lS9l... 13I 10
To VIM Hester, col Lansford
borough, 1892 ,.............. 3,l9l 81
To August Hiske, col West
HaZleton borough, lS9l.... l69 Vi
| To August Hiske, col West
HazletOn borough, lSR.... $40 W
To VIM Miller, col Summit
Hill borough, 1891 .......... TU
To w w Buck, col Weatherly o-o
To Isabelle McGraw, MAIN ooo
To Jas Malio,y;, maintenance. $500
To G Kirschner, col Halle
ton borough, 1891. l.......... 1,GO 90
To Jas d Mock, col Jeddo
borough, lS9l............... 9b2
To Jas d Mock, col Jeddo
borough, 1892. .......::..,. l'O6
To William Leevin, col Mauch
Chunk township, 1891 ...... 3Sl 50
To John Ehrick, maintenance 81 80
To Mrs Lanon, 235 90
To David Giles, 6l 70
To II NJ Doubt, col Freeland
borough, lS90.............. 5U
To Harriet Bunger mainten-
ance e........................ lul ~
To Martin Chrestman, col
Fast Mauch Chunk Dor 1891 10000
To VIM Flanagan, main'ance 20
To David Howells, " 225
isgi. =. .lo.'' ~. - 1,4942 %
To Lewis Becklof, col Foster -
Twp, 1871 S9l.................''. HuOu
To Il j Moore, col Freeland
borough, 1891 ............... 3UOu
To Il J Whitaker, insurance
returned. ..-...'.-' 20 w
To Matthew Long, insurance
returned Observation-Disclosures. VI 80
To / L Freeley, col Summit
Hill borough, 1892. ......... 2,l92 50
To X Hooven, col Weather.
ly borough, 1892. ............ 1,5G5 90
To Hugh J Boyle, col Banks
twp, 1892. 2.................... 2,4l7 20
To John Potter, col Lausanne
twp, 1892. &W
To r H Evans, col Mauch
Chunk twp. 1Sg2.... ....... 2,i2 M
To Chas Atniller col Halle
ton city, 1892. R................ 7,59l "a
To w Fritz, col Lehigh twp .
lSES. lOO -
twp, 1872 -. ....,.,......... 10000
Chunk borough 1892. 2........ l,4Se2
1852 ......, ~ ........... .....' 1,1sO7O
twp, is9s s........'........... , ~. - 6,Ois So
To Commissioners Carbon Co.
unseated land taX....,..... ~ IL
$4,000
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
DIED DURING THE YEAR
INMATES REMAIN1NG.Drc. 81, 1892.
CLASSIFICATION oF.1NMATEs REMAIN1N
CHILDREN.
3 boys and 4 girls under years; boy and
girl under IL years.

CHILDREN.
3 boys and girls under years; boy and |
girl under II years.
Average number of inmates for year. ...... .l39
DIED DURING THE YEAR.
Joseph Elias, January t. aged IS years.
VIM. HOwells, January g. aged Al years.
Ellen Shearn, February II, aged 70 years.
Wm. Conyngham, February II, aged 81 years.
John Moore, March TO- aged 10 years.
Washington Socks, April IA, aged 81 years.
George Trelko, May 20 aged 40 years.
VIM. Forke, May 24 aged As years.
David Drasher, May %, aged 45 years.
Joseph Branderon, June 10, aged % years.
Lazarus Hess, July g. aged 65 years.
Michael Galyon, August IL, aged Is years.
Romo Jonut August Is, aged 40 years.
Edward McCabe, August %, aged 65 years.
John Subj, August q, aged years.
Patrick King, September ., aged Us years.
Mrs. james Conaghan Sept. IL, aged SO years
John Marko, September II, aged 50 years.
Henry Farmer, September Is, aged 81 years.
Michael Getzerman, October q, aged 30 years.
Cormac Dugan, October s, aged 70 years.
VIM. X. McGraw, November II, aged % years.
Frank Dougherty, December D, aged Is years.
Michael Paul, December 27, aged 30 years.
CHILDREN BORN IN 1892.
January Is, Mrs John Eidleman, girl,
January II, Ella Chisnel, boy.
April 20, Jennie Fey, boy.
May ., Mrs. Bridget Jennings, boy.
May %, Annie Seretin, girl.
December 20, Mrs. Hannah Brady, girl
There were no vagrants or tramps relieved
dnring the year
During the year of 1892, II INDECENT insane
persons-residents of this poor district-haye
been maintained at the state hospital Tor insane
at Danville, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30


Approximate value of real
estate and personal property
as taken and computed by
the directors and auditors
3Sl acres of land at $40. Sl5,2i0 90
Barn and other frame build
ingS. ......''.'''.''' 4,1UU
Store house use.................... 1,j000
Aims house, main building. 12,OOO "
Hospital building and fix
tureS.......'..' ..'.'''''.''' %O,UuO W
Boiler house and laundry
fixtures. .............. -. $4,000
House furniture, all build
1ngS....... ...s''' E,JuO w
Chop mill and water works.. 200
Gas machine and fiXtures... 2jOUO
Farm implements and mach
lnery ,..'.....,.....'''.'''' E,uOm
Live stock. .................,. 10000
Farm produce ON hand....... 2,lsj 90
Cash in hand. 6,52UR
UncOllectcd taxes subject to
eXoneration and discount. 20,936 Is
Due from W A Grimes, for
taxes collected and not
paid over; Lehigh town
ship, S2OS.96; Lausanne S36-
~ @..................... 10 10
Due from w A Grimes, bal
ance of unseated land tax
for Luzerne district. ........ 235 l3
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Duplicates. Relief. Per cent.
Lower district. $3.50 50 2a74 90 Is
Middle -. 5,6l7 03 1861 50 "a 3-l0
Luzerne " -. 1888 gS 120l 20 20 l-l0

The whole number of persons received out
door relief during the year. were 2}9 adults and
2ll children OF this number l2i are widows.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
A Sign of Spring.

A Sign of Spring.
Soon shall we see that freckle small
Upon her dainty face,
Which tells admirers one and all
That springtime comes apace.
-..-.--- Washington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
SAXTONS RIVER

The fall term of Vermont Academy
closed Wednesday. The winter term will
open on Wednesday, Jan. 3.
Our stores and shops abound with Christ
mas attractions. Look out for the good
times in the church vestries next Monday
evening. There will be Christmas services
for next Sunday morning and evening al
the churches. eaa 40
Our village was well represented at the
town Sunday school convention at Bellows
Falls Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Baldwin made a
helpful address to teachers. It's a reason
able hope that the Sunday school interests
throughout the town will be promoted in
in consequence of town Sunday school
organization.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams of Vermont
Academy on Monday evening opened their
pleasant home to the Congregational peo-
pie of the vicinity. a goodly number re-
sponded to the cordial invitation and passed
a delightful evening at Sturtevant House.
On Tuesday evening the Baptist people by
invitation gathered at the Sturtevant
House. These receptions promote acquaint-
ance and help to strengthen the bonds of
common interest between the school and
the community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
WHSTMINSTRR.

Orestes Peck has gone into insolvency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft of Winchester, n. H.,
are visiting at Paul Willis's.
Mrs. Mary Warren of Nashua, N. H., is
visiting her niece, Miss Carrie Warren of
this place.
Among the sick this week are Martin
Dunn, Mrs. Blodgett, and Alvin Wright's
youngest child.
Joseph Fem returned from Weston
Monday, where he has been caring for a
friend who is ill.
There is to be Christmas tree for the
children at the town hall Saturday evening"
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor society.
There is to be an entertainment at the
town hall next Thursday evening, gotten
up by home talent. A full house is hoped
for. An oyster supper will also be served.
Rev. p. f. Barnard was the recipient of
nice fur overcoat last Monday from his
parishiOners at Dummerston. Mr.. and
Mrs Barnard are now intending to 90 to
.Dummerston-the first week in January to
spend the rest of the winter. They will
board, instead of keeping house as they
did last winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

Miss Mary Barry is spending her vaca-
ton with friends in SaXtons River.
Leon j. Ball, '9G, is spending his vaca-
tion at his home in Sherbrooke, p. Q.
Miss Lucy Hall, who has Just finished a
successful term OF school in one of the
Rockingham districts, is to have the same
school next term.
The pupils of the schools are enjoying
their Christmas vacation, the fall term
closing last week Friday, and the winter
term opening again Tuesday, January ?.
Miss Rosabel A. Hatch, '93, who taught
school last term in Walpole, giving the
best of satisfaction, has obtained a school
for the winter term much nearer her home,
being only two miles away.
Miss Annie Ballou, '92, who graduated
some months ago from a school of stenog-
raphy in Burlington, has secured a posi-
ton in an Office in st. Adams, and is max
ing success in her vocation.
Prof. Wright, who during the last week
of the school was somewhat "under the
weather. has been confined to his bed for
some days with an attack of the grip. Mr..
Rowell with whom he boards, is down
with the same disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
LOCAL OVERFLOW .

Louise and Grace Kinsorl 90 to North
ampton, Mass, to spend thd Christmas va
cation.
Samuel Long of Montpet was here TO
attend the funeral of his sid ~. Mrs John
Sloane, on Wednesday.
John Sloane, whose wild lied Sunday
is critically i'll with grip. To-Day is his sad
birthday anniversary.
Frank Bailey will 60 t0I Poughkeepsie
n. Y, Jan. l, to pursue al course of study
at Eastman's business COLI.
Mrs. Clarence Carpenfe or and children
lett last week for Grand Junction, Colo.
to join Mr.. Carpenter, Who is now work
ing there at his trade.
Mrs. NJ. w. Stickney aid daughter went
to New York yesterday To Join Mr.. Stick
ney, who bought produce store there two
or three months ago.
There was good attendance at the
dance given by the Wheel club orchestra
in Red Mems hall Saturday evening. There
will be no dance at the hall tomorrow
evening.
The ladies of the Universalist society
held meeting yesterday afternoon, follow
ed by sociable and supper. The enter
tainment included piano selections by little
May Spear and Laura Stearns, recitations
by Florence Lamson and Myrtle Easou.
and song by Mrs. Hubbard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
WESTMINSTER WEST.
a Long-Ago school Revived.

A school has been opened in the south
west corner of the town, formerly known
as district No. ). The school there be-
came so reduced in numbers that it was
given up many years ago, and the house
was disposed of long since. There have
been a few scholars recently. In the fall
they were transported to the village at a
cost of S1.20 per day. As the road is lit
tie travelled and liable to drift in winter,
no one could be found willing to take the
contract, even for a larger sum. The di-
rector has been obliged to engage a teacher
for four or five scholars, and the school is
kept in the residence of Adams Blood for
an eight weeks term. The expense is CON
siderably less than would be required for
transportation at the rate before stated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
The queer War in Brazil.


The most peculiar feature Of the var,
Brazil is that the belligerents cannot cs,g
each other. The loyal army is unabeY
fight the rebel navy. Admiral Melo cal.
not reach his enemy on land. and Pres.
dent PeiXoto has not been able to reach BIZ
enemy at sea. The rebel ships fire isE
shots into Rio once in a while. and Ii.
shore batteries take a few shots at The nj,
el ships when they get a chance: bu, h.
admiral dare not go ashore and the pras.
dent cannot take to sea. Il is one Of lie
most illogical wars that has ever BE-,
fought, even in South America. |. Ia,
been going on for nearly four months. All
we doubt whether a hundred lives, o. Ts1
fifty, have been lost by both beI.z--.s
within that time. We suppose E az h
continued as long as Melo is adj. to tl
supplies and PeiXoto is able to ks-p hin
of shore. Perhaps the mos, addsl.l.
thing about the war is its expense TIE
people Of Brazil seem to take bu, li:,.s Z.
terest in it, and very few Of them a1ger
to care which side wins. Yet for al. ihi-
they will have to foot the bills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Wedding Bells at DIR. whites

Wedding bells rang merrily at DR. Z. z.
Whites on Thursday evening, Dec. p.
Nature contributed lavishly from her stores
and brought full moon, mild temperature.
excellent sleighing and an almost cloudless
sky, and this, with the hospitality of Dr.
and Mrs. White, left nothing to be added
to contribute to the comfort of all. The
bride, Katie NJ. Hoyt, is native of this
place and had many warm friends among
her large circle of acquaintance. She had
also, for several terms, been a successful
teacher here, The groom, VIM. b. Car
penter, teacher from Woonsocket, r. l.,
although nearly a stranger, would soon
make friends by his easy and atfable man
ners.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. II. Collins of Brattleboro in the usual
Episcopal form. Emma Hoyt was bride
maid and Ernest Sparks the groom's best
man. The bride was dressed in cream
colored satin surah, trimmed with lace and
velvet. Her maid wore white and carried
pink carnations. The party were led by
Jenny White, aged six years, as maid of
honor, dressed in white, and carrying white
carnations. All stood under an arch of
laurel, with a background of the same
handsome green, and the room and the hall
were decorated in a similar manner. Two
sisters of the groom, one from Mt. Holyoke
college, and the younger from Andover,
Mass, were also present. Later i'm the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter gave a
reception attended 10y about thirty friends
and acquaintance, who left many kind
wishes for their future prosperity and
happiness. Refreshments of cake and
lemonade We're also served. The presents
were useful and valuable, as well as beaut-
full, Mr.. and Mrs Carpenter left, accom-
panied by his sisters, on Friday morning to
visit his parents in Andover, who were I'M
able to be present at the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter will be "at home" in
Woonsocket after January II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Manchester. Vt. swept nv Fire

A despatch received this morning saws
fire is raging in Manchester and the bnsi-
ness section of the village seems doomed
Already the National bank, Hamilton's
clothing store, Estabrook's opera house
ana carpenter house and block are gone
The tre is now moving east into a busi.
ness ana tenement house section. and
"hiie the citizens and fremen are MAKING
a, hard night, there is little probability thai
Ihe names will be checked for some time
Inc loss now amounts to over S75 OOO
with only partial insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Gentle wiz and Biting sarcasm.

From the New York Press
Yesterday Senator Morrill, Of Vernon
delivered one of those charming speecas
for which he has become famous, HE
men have the power which this ye.ea,
statesman possesses of injecting genie VI
and biting sarcasm into the dry facts 81.
statistics of tariff speech. A smile nE
have stolen over the serious faces Of To.
sedate senators when Mr.. Morril, 10 Big
familiar sweet tone Of voice, said Whit
er or not great republic will give f-
monarch a paramount boost is a h--
question in Hawaii"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Methodist Church,

The theme of the morning sermon will
be " The angels and the shepherds" and
there will be appropriate Christmas music.
Monday evening supper will be- served in
the vestry for the children at O'Clock.
This will be followed by the distribution of
presents by Santa Claus.
~. Michaefs Roman Catholic Church.
There will be the regular services at the
st. Michaels Roman Catholic church Sun
day. Midnight mass will be celebrated
Christmas eve, low mass Monday morning
at $3.50, high mass at 1880, and vespers
in the evening. At the services at mid
night and at l0:30 the choir will render
Lambilotte's mass, kyrie and gloria, credo.
sanctus and agnus die; the children will
sing at $3.50 and Stearns's vespers will be
sung in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

me supreme court of Indiana has re-
cen'ly confirmed the constitutionality of A
state law which provides that voter an
preached by briber may sue him for dam
ages and recover $500 for his wounded feel
lngs besides attorneys fees. The lower
courts decided that the law was unconsti-
.iutlonal, but the supreme court holds that
!l person bribed or sought to be bribed is
injured IN his honor, and that the legisla-
1uIe mas authority to provide a means
injury. F1-l'I1y IoI tIIls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY DECEN

lot of the late DIR. Stevens. 1t came from
the shop of Thayer ~ Smith, Bellows
Falls. A portion of the expenses was
paid from the estate by the executor, Mr..
A. =. Ranney, and the remainder was Civ
en- by individuals among the old parishion-
ers and friends of DIR. Stevens. The mon
ument is of granite in the modern style,
not snowy, but substantial and massive, as
was the character of him whom it com
memOrates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
WEST TOWNSHENn

Two new stoves have been placed in the
church and one in the vestry.
y good-sized audience greeted the dra-
matte entertainment last week Thursday
evening, in spite of the cold and storm
Both the play and the farce were PLEASING
~ rendered, and good music was furnished
by Ladd's band from Chester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

Some of the Boston papers have had
fun this week with Jhe members of Ire
mont Temple churchNg who agreed last SIM
day to go without tleir dinners one dav
u! inns week and give ~ price TO the poor.
lhey are people why can give to the poor
without cheating nj butcher and the GRO
Ger by going witholl their dinners. and so
they have been pictt red as fasting for dag
in order to have thi ir dinners taste partic,
ularly good the DAM after. A more sensible
plan is that of thelchurch of the Heavenly
Rest in New York which will dispense
with the usual elaborate Christmas decora-
tions and give THO proceeds TO feed the bnn-
CRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

me Mlnnekahta state bank Of Hot
springs, SO. OAK, controlled and manaaoI
oy ihe Vermont Investment comnanv j.
III the hands Of a receiver. II is nnbar1
Sy mat receiver will be asked for ~
" eTmont Investment company itself T.
both institutions. P''''u'i' OIL