davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Aug, 19, 1898.

boys ana girls thS'I eiiel de-
light on baking days was to
sit around and watch their
mothers beating eggs for the
cookies and watching an op-
portunity to, get a finger in the
custard. Ah ordinary fork
was good enough in those days
for use as an egg beater, time
was not so valuable nor were
cooks so expensive; patent
egg beaters were not so COM
mon as they are today nor
were the people Of forty or
fifty years ago SO apt in grasp
ing labor saving ideas. But
time brings many changes even
to egg beaters and one of the
best is the keystone" Sim
ply break the eggs in the glass
container, put the lid on and
turn the crank for a minute or
two and you have a mass of
eggs beaten lighter than air.
A child can do it as we'll as a
grown person.
Lime and Lemon Squeezers
are used every day and it's a
pretty good scheme to get a
good one SO as to catch all the
juice. There are wooden ones,
solid metal ones and combina
ton metal and porcelain. For
every day family use the latter
is decidedly the most econo.
mical because you get the juice
without having the bother of
picking out the seed. They're
a little more expensive than
the ordinary sort but they are
much better.
In fruit country like Ha.
wall an article much called for
is a Glass Jelly Jar. We've
sold hundreds Of dozens dur
ing the present season, sold all
we had in fact and had to dis
appoint many of our customers
who wanted to put up a little
more fruit. We have enough
in stock now to carry US ovel
until the next regular season
If you want a dozen or ter
dozen telephone and we vii
be pleased to send them te
your house.
In renewing our stock o
Silver Plated Ware we select
ed some handsome fitting Ict
Pitchers suitable for wedding
gifts. The designs are new
no two alike-and decided,
the handsomest we have hae
,the pleasure of offering you
Silver Match Boxes are an
other Inexpensive article for ;
gift to a gentleman and W.
think we have some very prett,
ones. And for the accommo
dation of ladies who do no
care to buy a full silver te;
service we have imported
few Single Tea Pots to sci
separately.
We mentioned a few week
ago the expected arrival c
some "Multum in Parvo" Char
coal Irons. They arrived by tn
: "Australia" and ladies VIII
wish to have their pillow sham
or skirts huted can do it a
home with one of these irons
They are an admirable an
simple combination of iron an
fluter combined and sell at
0 very reasonable figure. w
:. had a few of them som
months ago and the peopl
j who bought them have e'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle
or eXtravagant claim. Statements
from thousands of reliable people OF
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for them, conclusively prove the fact
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

Hoods Pills act especially upon
the liver, rousing it from torpidity
to its natural duties, cure constipa-
tion aud assist digestion.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION
The Thanksgiving Ball by the Cathe
dral Inlish Indies.

The Thanksgiving Ball by the Cathe-
dral Parish Ladies'.
The ladies Of Cathedral Parish gave
their usual Thanksgiving ball last night
at Turner Hail for the purpose of contrib
uting financial aid to the Cathedral fund,
and judging by the large number who
were present the result must have been
very gratifying to them. AT least hun
dred couples took part in the grand
march. and large number were present
who did not do so.
Neales orchestra furnished delightful
music for the dancers and every effort
was made to render it pleasant for all
who attended. If any one went away
without enjoying himself to the fullest
extent the fault must have lain with him
self.
The floor directors were A. J. Wilson
and II. r. Ryan. Floor managers-W.
f. Gormley, j. l.. Huntoon, Thomas
FIahive, q. Edward Hook, Ernest Ru-
pee, James Longshore, Jr., J. L. Nc
Queeny. Thomas Carolan, c. D. Hastings
and William Douglas.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
QU0NG YEKS THANKSGIVING.
An Inoffensive Chinaman BrutalIy
Beaten by Toughs.

An Inoffensive Chinaman Brutally
Beaten by Toughs.
If Quong Yek, well-behaved prOprie-
tor of a Chinese wash-house. doesn't lose
his right eye it will not be the fault of a
trio OF hoodIums who tried last evening
to deprive him OF it by rough sort of
surgery.
About S O'Clock Quong was passing the
salvation Army barracks on X street,
near Fifth, when three young rowdies
sprang upon him and one dealt him a
terrific blow in the right eye. The char
acter of weapon used is not known, but it
was probably what is known as 'brass
knuckle" implement.
Whatever it was, it cut open the lower
lid, and apparently drove the eyeball to
one side. Morris Rubenstein heard the
poor fellows cries for help and escorted
him to the Receiving Hospital BY the
time Quong reached there swelling about
the Injured optic was so great that the
full extent of the injury could not be as
certained by the officers present, and the
City Physician could not be reached.
The Chinaman's asSailants made their
escape, but unless they leave the city they
will be apt to pay dearly for their
| Thanksgiving Day sport.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
BRIEF NOTES.

Officer Maley yesterday arrested Will
lam James for handing a pistol to a man
engaged III a row with another
Several sportsmen OF this city went
over to Dayisville yesterday to partiei-
pate in the trap-shooting tournament
there.
c. B. Finnish has sworn to complaint
charging his ro0mmate, L. E. Martin.
with having skipped with money and
clothing belonging to him.
The statement yesterday that S. J..
Doyle, the patient who ran away from the
Ridge Home on tuesday morning, de-
manded his money and checks when re-
turned by the police, was not quite cor
rect. His checks were not in the matron's
possession, but in his coat III his room.
The Humane Society compelled the
Thanksgiving turkey-ralile Spectators
to abandon the cruel practice of inter-
locking the wings Of live turkeys. 1t was
''obey or go to jail" aud the rafiiers
obeyed. The Humane Society deserves
thanks for the very many excellent re-
forms it has introduced
The record-union., 1893-12-01
AT ST. PAuLs CHURCH
Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev. G. a
Ottmann Yesterday.

thanksgiving Sermon by Rev. G. a.
Ottmann Yesterday.
Thanksgiving services were held at st.
PauPs Church yesterday morning, Rev.
q. a. Ottmann officiating and preaching
most eloquent sermon from Deuterono-
my viii, 2: Beware that thou forget
not the Lord thy God"
He said that following in the course of
time the holding of an annual thanks
giving it had become the custom of late
years Tor the President to set apart day,
whose chief characteristic should be a
thanksgiving to the Almighty for his
many blessings to US. 1t had always been
the practice of the church in her prayer
service to give thanks and her loyal chill
dren gladly welcome and observe the
day. This year, by a coincidence, it is
also st. Andrews day.
He gave the story as told in the New
Testament Of st. Andrew calling TO
his brother to come and see Christ,
and denominated him the first
missionary. The chief characteris-
tic of Christianity, he said. was
missionary WOrk-to carry glad tidings
to others. Speaking also of the the pen
tecOstal manifestation of the Holy Spirit
be said that the twelve Apostles were ig-
y
occasion they accomplished great work
that of converting 1900 people. Sepa-
rately they went their different ways to
spread the gospel, and did so through
death and martyr1om. The result is
with us to-day. Through them came
civilization and enlightenment to our
forefathers. Try to explain as much as
we may, 1t all comes back to the fact that
Christianity has made the world what it
is.
Fifty years ago, when missionary work
began, cannibalism reigned in New
Zealand and the Pacific Ocean islands.
Now it is abolished, and 100000 converts
have been made III the last seventeen
years, and The Christian population Of
the world has doubled in the last century.
We all have reason for thanksgiving
to-day, III spite of care and sorrow and
trouble. We should to-day lit up our
hearts in thankfulness TO our Creator for
our homes and kindred, and should each
try to DO some good to-day to our less
fortunate brethren.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
rnrasters, Band Party.

4 domino party was gwen last night
by the Foresters' Band at the Old Pavil-
ion and was largely attended, nearly one
hundred and fifty couples taking part in
the grand march, while the seats on the
sides of the room were well filled with
spectators.
Dominoes of all kinds, colors and de-
scrlptions filed the floor and much fun
was elected by the many couples who
were masked.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
SPRAINED HIS ANKLE.
Accident to an Elderly Man Dow
Near Gait.

Accident to an Elderly Man Down
Near Gait.
Consta BILE ]. NJ. Haller of Gait arrived
on last evenings train with man named
John Redmond, whom he took to the City
Receiving Hospital. suffering from a
badly sprained ankle.
The injured man said he was travelling
along the railroad south of Gait about
noon yesterday when he was overtaken
by train Of cars. He was safe enough,
but did not know it, SO he leaped OFT, and
in doing so hurt his ankle.
The engineer saw him and stopped the
train before the spot was reached and
Redmond was taken on board and
brought hither for treatment
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Party at the Arinory.

The postponed party to be given by the
Military Social Club will take place at
Armory Hall this evening. 1t is ex-
pected to be one of the best yet given by
the club, and several visitors from other
places have announced their intention to
be present.
Extensive preparations have been
made to make the affair the event of the
season. Invitations that were sent out
for the party that was advertised for last
Friday evening and which was postponed
on account of the death of Major He'll
bron, will hold good for to-night's party.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Military Rifle tournament.

On Sunday next the military shooting
tournament. arranged for by Company
:. will be held at the Twelfth-street
range. 4 large number of elegant prizes
have been procured for the successful
marksmen.
tion at John Breuner's furniture store.
The numerous military and club shoot
ING teams of this city will be amply re-
paid for their attendance at the tourna-
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Gtsaneen pal. for alIets,storls, gist't,r & Go.
DECEMBER FIRST.

The light Of another Christmas is al
ready here. Its CLEAN may be seen in
many things. The holiday spirit tinges
everything. Even staple goods take on a
cheerier mood than is their usual wont,
and those who select from their ranks
are sure to choose aeceptably and well.
In Holiday Goods proper we have never
had so many beautiful goods as this year,
or been able to put them SO nearly within
the reach Of everyone. Our ADVERTISE
nent will serve its purpose if it directs at
tention to the wisdom Of early buying.
The various assOrtments are now at their
best. Prices are as low as they will be at
any time hence. Purchases can be made
with deliberation and care. Everything
favors early buying.
But whenever, wherever or what
ever you intend buying, don't fail to look
here first.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
DIED.

DIED.
MCGUIRE-In this city, November goth.
Patrick j. Mcclure, a native OF Louisiana.
aged g. years l month and 1 5 days
ES-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the
Cathedral, this morning. where a requiem
low mass Will be celebrated for the repose
of his soul, commencing at o'clock.
XII EIN-In THIS city, November 3Oth, Con-
rad, husband of Cath erine Klein, a native of
Germany, aged g 3 years.
ES-Erends ana acquaintance arg respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Saturday.
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, from the family It sidence,
PA Eleventh street.
KELLY-In this city, November 3oth, John
Kelly a native OF Scotland.
gg-funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
M fHreii

at is believed that the only books typo
graphically rertectarean OXFORD EDITION
OF IHE BIBLE, London and LeipSic Hor-
ace and an American reprint OF Dante. In
the first of these such care was taken that for
years the University of oxford hada standing
offer of guinea for every error found After
many years an error was discovered, the re-
ward paid, the error corrected and the book is
now regarded as geographically perfect"
The record-union., 1893-12-01
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

T7IRsT-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
| spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCHANAN I: CARA
CHER. Proprietors No. 1919 Second street,
between j and X, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
A BLACK FROST.
One that Visited the County Seat Of
Glenn Recently.

One that Visited the County Seat OF
Glenn Recently.
Some weeks ago young negro tough
named Frost was driven out of the city,
but it was a case of getting out of the fry
ing-pan into the fire.
He went to the bucolic town of Will
lows, where he committed a robbery, for
which he was arrested and locked in jail.
\ few nights since he made his escape,
and the Sheriff notified Chief Rodgers to
be on the lookout for him.
He did not come this way. however,
for yesterday a telegram was received
stating that he had been recaptured at
Orland
To TONE up the system and stimulate
the appetite, take Angostura Bitters. DR..
j. u. b. Siegert IL Sons, sole manufact-
urers. AT all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
MARRIED.

FIEDLER-LOGAN-In this city. November
30Lh, by Rev. +. NJ. Stevenson, Mr.. Max
tiedler to Miss Jessie May Logan
The record-union., 1893-12-01

ag-Acccommodations FIRsT-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. j. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
AMERICAN HOTEL.


EORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1921
& and 1923 Front street, between X ana l.,
Sacramento, Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
first-class appointments. New beds, with
change OF linen every day. SUITS OF rooms 1or
families. Single rooms, 20 cents. Board, 81
per week Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-class bar and reading-room attached 10
the hotel No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH MCCLAi, ProprIel0r.
The record-union., 1893-12-01

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Restaurant de France,

pEO. WIssEMANN & CO. PROPRIE-
ST tors, 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties q speciality
The record-union., 1893-12-01

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
COLOMBO HOTEL,

O1O SECOND, SACRAMENTO. HOUSE
JIO has recently been renovated through
out. New furniture and frst-class appoint
ments. New beds with a change Of linen
every day. Suites of rooms for families.
Single rooms 25 cents. Board, 81 90 per
week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-class bar and readingroom attached to
the hotel John PETRALI.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
CRAMP SHIP BUILDING co.
STOCK
BOUGHT AND SOLD
JAMES ~. Brown & CO.,


Ncw-york. December 7th 1888.
At n meeting Of The Board OF Directors OF the
OVERWHELMINGLY REAL ESTATE TIfI;
GUARANTEE COMPANY held at the Offices OF the
Company Nos 80 and IS Nassau ST.. this day, NJ.
4. l.. sOILAVD rendered his resignation ns
President OF the Company; and ON motion
IL accepted.
Mr. GEORGE W. QtINTARD was unnni-
mousIy elected President of the Company.
10 AL the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of Mr.
soulard. Mr. CHARLES tNANGST was unani-
nousIy elected Vicc-Presidcnt of the Conn
pRny.
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted
RESOLVED That We sincerely regret that owing
~. Souaris unfortunate connection with the Aads-
Scrarr BinA he has felt necessary resign his
position President Of this Company.
RESOLVED, That we express to Mr.. SOulnrd
sincere sympathy with him In his
troubles. His long md faithful service as
President Of the Company since it's organi-
xnfiOn has entitled him 10 our confidence
md esteem. aud beg 10 tender Ia hiE'
our best wishes for his future success and
happiness;
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be en-
tered In full upon the minutes and copy
sent to MIR. sOulnrd
=. u. LIVINGSTON.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

Tots COO 10 800 800 s5G5Oo so2 500 800 1913
The Ink exchanges Of the New-York Clear
ing House and the stocks sold at the New-York
Stock Exchange last week and for the week OF
the precciin two years compare as follows:
- Dec. To- ~. Dee. 10. 'H2. Dec. Nv
Exchanges s7si g a los SEQ 90 hs7 +~37 20. ~
No shares sid ..... 1405.1TO 1,M34st o2l,ooo
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
There was no material change in the money
markets. Call loans at the Stock Exchange con-
tinued to rule extremely easy at from to ~
per cent although probably the larger part Of
the new business was done at the lower hgure
The supply Of money seeking employment Tor
fixed periods remained excessively large. The IN
flow OF currency from the country was somewhat
smaller than it has been for several weeks. bu:
II was sufficient to add something more TO the
reserves Of the city banks. II was rumorcd that
the banks and trust companies discussing
the propriety Of reducing the rate OF interest on
country deposits. but concerted action was
taker and II Is hardly likely that It will be.
From the very nature of tho each bank must
decide for itself the rate OF interest which IL will
paw For short periods loans were readily nego-
tiated at from to 2H per cent. and for all other
dates at from 20 3R, and exceptionally per cent
There was little scrutiny Of the collateral secu-
rity. although lenders insisted usually that II
should be something easily marketable. The
demand for time loans remained very light be-
cause at the Stock Exchange, commission
houses were doing l.ttle business and the mer-
camille demand was much smaller than usual
even at this season of the year. Commercial
paper was scarce at previous rates
In the EuTooean markets. mnnav showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

Ia n, usn,s tendency. In London the Bank of
~ r. 49,. aue no change In its official rate but
-, OK Op'l market discounts adve need from 2A
,Sa9is 20 cent ana bankers balances from to
"S ~ per cent. 1t was reported tina; the Bank
u chsiahu was manipulating the street rates for
miplies. win the purpose of advancing the banl.
Iate Va UScocnt In the near future. al Paris the
street rate Tor money was practically steady at
- PEI cent. although ii was slightly easier
~ 49,. 80 ~ per cent But on the other hand
ne street rate at Berlin advanced a per cent to
10 per cent, at which ii closed. The Bank OF
nohand reduced its rate of discount from to
3le per cent.
the week. The market was extremely narrow
ana somewhat sensitive. There was Il scarcity Of
commercial bills while the demand for remittance
was az times strong The advance in rates on
Germany was so great that exports OF gold
possible and shipment Of $500 600 was made yes
terday: The movement may not be large because
u - ollhcult 10 sell reichmarks TO any large eX-
tent y further.advance In rate5 in London must
preccde any extensive outflow OF gold. There
was nothing doing yesterday. but there was no
concession in rates and the market closed steady
to firm at 81 8i$t and $ S1A for long and short
sterling bills respectively. Compared with the
closing rates a week ago these figures show an
advance OF lia cent 10 the pound sterling.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed The gross earnings of
nltythrce railroad companies or systems for the
fourth week in November. OF the number eleven
companies return gains Of SSt.2Ss, 10 per cent,
and forty-;wo companies losses of 81 22o3li. or
IA per cent The total number shows Il de-
crease of i36,07S, 10 per Ii has printed
also the gross earnings of fftynirc companies for
the thru week an November. The total number
shows loss Of $5Sl .259. or IS per cent
Fourth week iu No, o-sbc1--
1872. 1893. DIE rolfcf p. O..
II corparios. Il o.. 20 $iif.t6, Inc. ss2.' -:
d. cOni.'ries... S.i'o'o 72s''so Drt i2eo ~ ~
roal n eo'ssa jo1 i,l - 1885,. Dec sll3jC15 10
Tilf week il no ca.arr--
10 companies .-sl;i1 rs fl.7iioi Inc. slGli2i 1913
10 conf arc. $40 O59 5.g9.;7i -. GSI H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
A WAITING MARKET.
WITH \ PLENTIFUL. SUPPLY OF MONEY
ALI. HANDS ARE HOLDING OFF, LOOK
ING TO CONGRESS- AND TO THE
SITUATION ABROAD.

Sunday December 10-p. m.
The United States Treasurer received last week
from customs s2.2742o7 from internal revenue,
ssOl7si9 and from miscellaneous sources, $l,249'-
:45 total from all, $654 col against S5.959.O15 in
the preceding week. which consisted of five
business DAYS There was an unusually large
increase in miscellaneous receipts. y large part
of II probably was so!gnioraGc on the coinage
In November Tho weekly Treasury statement
shows Il decrease of sl30,95G in the net cash in
vaults and a decrease of Si93.0i7 in deposits in
National banks. The reduction in the net
cash balances therefore, amounted 90 S625.9IS.
The principal changes in the vault balances
were made up as follows;
\ gain in the sold balance OF s2j 800 by Il re-
arc;ion of S312SGi in the amount Of out-
standing certificates minus loss OF S2S7. 0Sl in
coin and bullion: a loss in the silver balance
OF seS $50. b. a decrease OF sl0l.772 In c6in and
bullion les reduction OF s2.9l3 in outstand-
ing certificates and Treasury notes. and a loss
"A the legal tender balance of sl9i.5jO by an
issrc OF $500 900 Of currency certificates, less an
increase of $76o05o in notes. There was a
furihe" snail sain In the holdings of National
bank notes. The volume Of Treasury noteS in
circulation suffered sh.inkage Of S2S2 2Sj that
arount being returned Ia the ordinary transac-
tions of the Treasury. The Treasury's liabilities
for tie redemption Of National bank notes
enlarged by $;4e200 and deposits Of lawful
money that account at the end of the week
amounted to S2l.339.9SS.
SubJoncd is Saturdays statement compared
with that of December 2:
Disc. >. Dee. .. Differences.
God coin
bullion loss
.ilCatc> 39c,O l3 @SJ,CSJ,o lJ Inc. 333
L
certificates 4S33.5O6 f,cS.5Jj Dee. 195. $50
NATL bank l21CJ,C3. f33C3,IJ2 luc.
Silver dollars and
bullion less
tGcotcs ...... G15sSia 6,O59.95o Dec. rs SO
Treas l07 500 &l07, G25613 $40 956
d lOSts ia Natl
hanks ........ 1230o.117 ii .S07. 100 Dec. 1907
Total balance 100 05G csc %li9 1872 113 Dec. s6o3Q73
Less 600 100000
ieeal-t ndCr
scrvc ............ 100000 oCO 7noc0o.o,0 ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
n OTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS of til

COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS,.
Treasury Department.
PROPOSALS FOR PONDS.
~ EALED PROPOSALS for the purchase of
- londs Of thl CCmuOnN cah u Massachusetts, author
lleG ly chabter III tn" Act, 1903 IA
Of fS5UOd.nrO r,r million dollars, viii lc received 1T
One. III" T.asugcr. IN iiO-tou. until thursday
December a. 1893. ~ - o'c'ork noon.
PROPOSAL, De- for l.e2 togvt Coupon Bonds
ming from August l. 1893. and bearing IN
torcst 81 81 per Per annum pay
annually on the r. DAYS ~ IohfIlF, and August
in each yeir Principal and nicte. payable In gold
coin It, equivalent at the Office Of the Treasurer Ia
Boiton.
IL ease couron bonds desired temporary receipts
will hs givom for the money until bonds printed
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or nl nono.as.
GRO. \. MAEDEN.
Treasurer
roson December o 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London. Dee o. y. n.-Consols. 977. for money and
rs iG for accot New York, Penn. aali ami OHIO
r.. nore,ee bonds. 49, Canadian Pacific 15ir Erie
I5% do second consol,, 112: Illinois central. 90,
1rntraI JOSH Pennsylvania 5i's Reading ii Mcxican
,"tr,l rev por cent Ond> SO; Athlsor common I9L,
~ .Iiyrr quoted az 32d yer ounce Money .n.. pcr
rT: The rate Of discount Ia the open naract for bo.h
49, and three months bills j. "a per cent. Paris aC-
% quote per ccat francs rs ccltimcs for
INC 10 D. m-Patls si,iccs quote pcr cent ren,cs NJ
,o ,r,Yc, 10 ecntpes f5s the account.