davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
ess- FEe Hundred LzTss Lost II
gngpe.

Tie EzzoE1es1 Eb5cb arrived
here, SAID the X G. Daily News Of
December 11fb, Oh Saturday morn
ing brought 8ews tbzS IA appalling
accident had occurred - Ningpo
OF Friday afternoon rssElflng II
the death OF between tBO and three
hundred women and children Il
appears that the annual theatrical
Performance d The first q the
eleventh MOON II honor Of the gods
was being given IN 2 temple On tie
Settlement and Was attended by
upwards Of fo1r hundred people.
AZ most people In China know,
there l. frequently q permanent
stage In the courtyard d large
Chinese temples Il Is situated be-
tween the temple and the gate,
while the audience, when there Is q
representation, Is between The teIl-
pie and the stage. The temple 81
Ningpo, where the accident hap
pened. was called the Zau tsu-ching
miao, a two-story building, and
both stories were monopoized by
women and children 70 witness the
performance. The people were en-
joying themselves generally,
smoking, eating, chatting and
drinking tea Among the crowd
was boy who was smoking q
cigarette, which he threw away IN
. heap Of straw az the foot OF the
staircase leading 70 the upper story
Of the temple. The straw quickly
blazed up, and burning the stair
case, prevented the people getting
out. OF course there was .. general
rush 10 escape; some were tram
pied 10 death, others jumped out
Of the windows and were either
killed or 90 badly injured that they
were unable TO escape the flames,
and 90 persisted, while others pas
z.r,sly AWAITED theis 1Ate, which was
not long IN overtaking them, and
they were roasted alive Or sufo-
Gated by the smoke The settle
ment fire engine, under Major Wat
con, was coon on the spot, but was
powerless 20 cope with the flames,
while q large number OF engines
from the city also PIT IN an ap-
pearance. The fire commenced
soon after 2 PM, and the temple
and buildings connected with il
were entirely destroyed by 3 30,
when come Of the bodies were got
out Our informapt saw two chill
dren's bodies brought out minus
their feet. In one family Of the
name of Ii, no less than thirty per-
some were killed. Three Of the
setorr also also last their lives they
had returned to fetch their clothing
when they we're intercepted by the
flames and could not get out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Water Notice.

Ia accordance with Section ! OF Chap,
ter XVI Of the laws Of 1886, all persons
holding water privileges or those paying
water rates, are hereby notified that the
wafer rates fer the term ending June 30,
1894, viii be due and payable at the
Office OF the Honolulu Water Works on
the 1st cay Of January, 1894.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due viii be
subject TO an additional ten per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Office of Honolulu Water Works, Ho-
nolulu, December p, 1893.
3569-20t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
A Naval Reception.

Admiral Irwin and Captain Bar
her, Of the U. s. T. s. Philadelphia,
gave a reception to the command
ing officers Of the naval ships now
ID port on board the flagship last
evening. There were present Cap
tain Nelson, of the Adams, Captain
Togo, of the Naniwa, and Captain
Rookie, of the Champion, and their
respective officers. r. w. Irwin,
Mrs. Admiral Irwin and several
other ladies and gentlemen were
also present. The fagship's Band
played several selections during
the reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
c.nrd Establishments
B. D HALL & SON
HEADQUARTERS F08
Engineers Supplies
Plantation Supplies
Painters supplies.
S0
Ship handlery,
Leather and
General HariWas e

We have all grades from
cheap 10 the best Lubricating
Oils such as Cylinder, Lard.
Sperm, Castor, Mineral. Engine
and many others. Lubricating
Compound. Cotton Waste. Oil
ers, andiOil Cups: a large as
sortment OF Machinists' Tools.
and about everything needed
around an engine room. Cane
Knives viii now be needed.
and we have a good stock OF
Disston's, the extra heavy
steel article. Our line of
Painters Goods is large.
Brushes, both Adams and
Writings OF all sizes and
shapes White Leads and Zinc,
Red Lead and Oxide; Mixed
Paints, all shades; Colors in Oil
Or Japan: Dry Paints, Boiled
and Raw Oil, Turpentine, and
In fact everything a painter
needs TO DO good job with
we have.
Our large stock OF Ship
Chandlery is a. complete as
ever, and In the Leather Line.
we carry the largest and best
assorted stock In town.
H Give us a call and we
will prove all these statements
and show you that our prices
are low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
eminent Lands of PuIema
and Poupou, in Pr
ma, Hawaii.

On FRIDAY, February 2, 1894, at
Y O'Clock noon, ar the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, viii be sold at
public auction, the remnants Of the Gov
eminent Lands Of Pulema and Poupou,
in Puma, Hawaii, containing an area Of
675 acres, little more or less.
Upset price 1878.
IT is conditioned that the purchaser OF
the above lands shall pay cost of survey
and plotting Of came. Full information
IN this regard can be obtained upon ap-
plicaton to the Land Office, Interior
J. a. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
interior Office. January 3, 1894.
3577-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
BY AUTHORITY
Sale of Lease of Portion of the
Government Land of Kaohe,
Hamakua, Hawaii.

On FRIDAY, February 2. 1894, at
IL O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, viii be sold ar
public auction, the lease Of 2 portion Of
the Government Land Of Kaohe. Hama
kua, Hawaii, containing an area Of 185
aires, little more or less.
Term-Lezse for ten years.
Upset price sls5 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
j. 4. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Janusry4, 1894.
357s-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Public Concert

The Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of Prof Berger, viii give
a public moonlight concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel this (Friday)
-vening, commencing at 7:30
o'c!o <. 2 { iIowin: is the pro-
gTS7 ne:
RT
4. Marcn-''Rita" new 1890. Rappey
2. Overture -"Ormion7 ......-... Pettee
3. Waltz-"The Fairies. Grove
4. Selection--"Sorma" Bellini
PART II.
5. Selection-' Lucrecia Borgia"
. a...s.... 1850. DODlZclLl
8. Waltz-'The Skaters WaldteufeI
z. Two Marches-
la) 'SThe Bicycle" new ...... Dichl
(bl ''The Jolly Trooper" new
--.-....s NUN
"Hawaii Ponoi.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Sale of Government Land, Koo.
Ian, Manu-.

Ian, Mani.
On TUESDAY, January 80, 1894, at u
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction all that tract OF Government
land in Koolau, Maui, known as East
Makaiwa and lying between the land Of
W. Makaiwa and the Kaaiea Gulch and
extending from seashore to Government
road.
Area-243 acres, more or less.
Upset price $500.
J. 4. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec 90, 1893.
3574-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies OF the IA WAIIAN
GAZETTE, semi weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
FLOUNCINGS F.!
252S
The illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular wurk, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUeB TIE HAWAIIAN ISL
ASDs," ia meeting with a steady sale
both a. home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should De
In possession OF copy OF 1t. IL is per
fect mine OF information relating u ;ne
scenes and attractions 70 Dc net with
here. Copies IN wrappers can be had at
the publication .si5ce, - Merchant
street anj ~ 80 ~--H ',o~lsr- re
So r.-.,.s-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
Teome.) $1.OO per year. in advance.
In"o Six Months so cents.

tent, inglorious end. To it, sacrifice is
an unknown quality, justice nonen-
tity, charity myth. Self-aggrandize-
ment constitutes the very essence OF
this human afflictiOn. 1t narrOws the
mind, warpS the reason, overpOwers
the will, darkens the understanding
and dwarfs the very soul of man. Is
cowardly, fleeing from truth as viper.
1t abhors novelty, good, bad and indif-
ferent alike, and clings tenaciously to
the one antique idea whence it sprung.
Like the forlorn hope of disappoint-
ed spinster, it withers, droops and
scarcely dies-snarling out a haggard,
miscarried existence at variance with
itself, the world, and the future. Ever
ready to discriminate in it's own be-
half, it fosters with alacrity the germs
of calumny and slander. lis the story
of the spider weaving its web for the
fly, it's whole history formes life OF
silent destruction incapable Of seeing,
doing, or feeling any good outside it.
self, or the effects of its own hobby.
1t tends to disorganize the Whole So
cial system by it's unmitigated custom
of social, civil, political and religious
discrimination in favor OF its own
class. 1t recognizes no right that is
not beneficial to the advancement OF
of it's own set. BY it's hatred, spite
and malice, it creates discOrd wherever
and whenever it appears. Like the
thistle in the garden plot, the weed In
the flower bed, it must be speedily
rooted out else it will destroy the
health, strength and vitality of both.
, 'Tis stubborn, enviOuS, diSagreable
: even to Consciousness, ever plotting,
planning, scheming to expand its mar
row methods, it sacrifices truth for
: falsehood, virtue for vice, manhood tor
: self exaltatiOn. In this manner 1t
l creates enmity among men, dlssenslons
t among friends and brings disgrace to
f the religious name. 1t drags dignity
S of religion through the mire of political
r filth and opens sewer for It's sepul-
y cher. Hypocrism usurps the domain
f of religion and good men in general
r become wary of such angelic offsprings.
J. Hence religion suffers society mOurns
o from this general disturber of human
: peace. Dear fanatic 'twere better far
j. to sip with charity the sweet waters
e flowing from the universal fountain OF
Z Gods oSSence than TO Waddle through
y the mire of human glory awaiting the
e desperate end of self-destruction.
p XON
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
GREASE THE WHEELS.

"Why don't you grease the wheels,
said a farmer to man driving a heavy
wagon rast him, which creaked and
groaned as the horse strained under the
heavy burden: sit will mean less labor
to your horse and less noise about
nothing
Let us take the farmer sadvice to our
selves. and crease the wheels OF life as
we 90 along it's road. How much less
creaking and groaning and stralnlng
there would be if everybody remem-
bered to grease their neighbor's wheels
as they 90 day by day. A little love
expressed. a little pity proved by some
tritiing act, little timely help offered,
costs the giver little; but what change
it makes The sad face brightens, the
heavy eye lights up, the tired hand
gains fresh strength, the weary heart
new courage. The sharp word wrung
from irritation of spirit will be stlf1ed
at it's utterance, and instead of harsh,
discordant croaking and groaning-
and oftentimes "nOise about nothing
the wheels will run smoothly because
of the little touch of grease given at the
right moment and in the right place
Be ready with the pleasant look and
the gentle answer. Be ready with the
kind word and helping hand, and what
a world of music you will make arOunC
YOU, How smoothly the wheels vii
roll no matter how rough the road may
be under them. Do what you can t(
turn the grating discord to sweetness
Watch for an opportunity to grease
the wheels. Amigo Wis., News
Jtom
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
WORSE THAN AN INFIDEL

Christianity is nothing but lie un-
less it is a life. The man who holds
office in a Christian church and op-
presses the poor by exacting more than
their measure of service, or withhold
ing of their legitimate wages is worse
than an infdel. Whatever the laws
may say, the scriptures declare that the
laborer is worthy of his hire. Nor is
the hire a stipulated sum- which the
cupidity of the employer names, and
the necessity of the employed accepts,
but it is fair share of the profits OF
business. To make thousands for him.
self, While he pays starvation wages to
his employees may be excusable before
the law. and may not expose man TO
the condemnation of the public, but 1t
is not essentially different from
course of crime. Indeed the average
convict is a small sinner beside the
man in broadcloth whose wealth is ac-
ouired at the expense OF the honorable
poor.
Shame on any man who can excuse
himself for the plundering of the neces-
sitous, that he may add little to his
ill-gotten gains. And let him know that
if though his abominable seliishness
any weak one is made to stumble into
sin, if young man purchases comfort
at the price of honesty, or young
woman at the expense of virtue, let
him know that it were better for him
that milestone be hung about his neck
and that he were cast into the midst OF
the sea. Others may wear the badges
of Of crime rim in the sight of men, bat what
ever his profession or possessions, I u.s. N II
the SIGHT of the all-seeing God, ne is
branded with eternal infamy, that needs
only the removal of the flesh to unvell
. it to the universe. Baptist
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
United States Senators Should Be Elect
ed by Direct Vote of the People.

A resolution has lately been offered in
the lower house of congress looking to
an amendment of the Constitution in
reference to the election OF I. ).
senator's Its purpose is to do away
with the present system OF electlng
senators by the legislatures Of the
several states, and have them elected
by direct vote Of the people. 1t is
time. Altogether too long has this
august body been so far removed from
the people that they (the people) have
felt that they had neither part nor lot
in that branch of the supreme leglsla-
tive body of the country. 1t the stories
of bribery and corruption that have
been used to secure seats in the senate
are true. there are men sitting IN that
body to-day who are certainly as
worthy Of felon's stripes as many VINO
are now confined within penitentlary
walls. At all events, it is a self-evl-
dent fact that there are men IN that
assemblage of the nations lawmakers,
NAo
position than that they are possessors
of plethoric pocket books, and very
fat bank accounts. These men GER
tainly do not possess the requisite OF
intellectual capacity that should be re-
uuired in those who hold in their HANDS
the destiny of so great nation. But
their capacity for political schemlng
and more especially their ability ito
place large sums of money where they
will do the most good in electlng state
legislatures, seems to serve them IN
stead of legislative ability. 1t is dis
grace to the nation that such things
should be charged against members o1
what should be the most dignitied ant
honorable body on the earth. Th
nations of the world look to this re
public for an example Of all that
high and noble in the realm of govern
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

ments, and the disgrace OF such
charges are more keenly felt by the
average American, than would such
charges brought against any other leg
islative body in the world, by the peo-
pie of the country where such charges
might be brought. The redress for
this great wrong, if it exists, certainly
lies in bringing the senate in closer
union with the people and this can
only be done by such an amendment
as is contemplated by this resolution.
If the charge that has been named is
true, it would certainly seem expedi-
ent to take the election of L. 5. SEN
ators out of the hands of state legisla-
lures who are so easily bribed and cor
rupted. and placed in the hands of the
people who if not altogether lncor-
ruptible are at least so nearly so that it
would require more nerve than the
ordinary politician possesses to ap-
proach them with direct proposition
to buy for cold cash, seat in the L. 5.
senate. And even could man with
sufficient nerve be found, the amount
of money which would be required to
buy the voters of whole state would
be so enormous that there would none
be found willing to take the risk OF the
outlay. But the resolution does not
90 far enough, it should also contain
clause, limiting the tenure Of office OF
a L. S. senator to two years the same
as in the lower house. There is not
nor ever mas been, any valid excuse for
this difference between the holdings OF
the two bodies. If a member OF the
8 lower house so conducts himself as to
merit the approval of his constituents
he need have no fear that his seat Will
be occupied by another as long as ne
wishes to retain it, or until his constlt
uents recognizing his fitness, call him
ND higher. The same would prove true
with senators, and there need be nc
reason why a good and honorable mar
: should not be recalled to his position
as often as he chose to fill it. 1t VIII
be urged in opposition to this last idea
: that good men cannot be 1ouno Wno
will forsake their private interests to-
a nominal term in the senate. Ih'
answer to this is, that to-day all VI
and down throughout our broad land
: there are thousands Of good, honorable
n men with ability to fill any station II
life who would jump at the chance o
t. patriotically serving their country Il
that or in any other capacity Wher
IN brains and honor are needed, but ar
to ent oE system of f election Of senator.
N This goodly state Of Minnesota ha
S. plenty such, and so has every state an
~ territory in this great countr!
w These men need developing, and tn
. surest way to accomplish the develol
ne ment is by enacting into law fe7
ed such resolutions as that mentlone
is here. 1t is to be devoutly hoped that tt
= above resolution will be pressed to
80 speedy and successful conclusion. L.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
x@;spoEFRK:xM
E7RIZ7@9zGgS~ f.
THE CRICKET.
BY SHORN POET.

Within the crumbling wainscot
A little cricket sings,
And lullS the hermit hours
Where nights dark mantle clings;
Time was, when | thought hlm
A harsh, unmusical fright,
An uncOuth. registering insect.
Filing his voice in spite;
Marring the music of nature,
RObbing the night of song
But mine was an ear diScOrdant
Mine was a soul tuned wrong
Tonight. within the wainscot
He sings old songs 10 me.
Flooding my isolation
With Lydian minstrelsy.
He trills the sombre zephyrs
With sylvan, rhythmic tongue
OF Isis and Osiris
Their native gladeS among:
With Terence's art and Collins lips,
Primed with Menander's fire.
He leads me through Pomona vale.
Where AmphiOn tunes the Tyre.
Where wakes the shepherd Argos,
He of the thousand eyes,
Who saw the fleeing Ellis nymph
From Alpheus' fountain rise rise!
So tOuchingly his ancient blood
He paints upon my ken.
That would fain cricket be
And leave the hauntS OF men.
In Idume's fragrant woods, again.
WrOnged Hebe mounts the sky,
Where sylphs and sylphids rule the air,
And dryadS cOuchant lie;
Where. in her brilliant beauty
Medusa. turned to stone.
Had crushed the dingle lily,
Which Cretan fields had grown;
Whose iuice was nectar for the gOds
From GanymedeS' hand
But brought the mortal blood OF woe,
To that immortal band.
In Ceres was the cricket's wOlnD'
In Hyas was his sire.
Who sWayS Mount CarmelS hooded monks
known as the mendicant frlar.
Who Graves the hunter Orion
Minerva's grace to seek
That yet his chirping progeny
May through her virtues speak
Thus sings this little cricket.
Enthralled with merry glee:
NV mind retains his thesis
My heart his melody.
AS Ger the sweeping Soundingb board
OF Nature in his flight
He spills the concord of all sounds
Upon the silent night!
1t seems as if this happy ELF
Had tried the whole night long.
To burst the tiOod-gates OF his soul
And drown me in hi, song.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-12
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Blffalo, MY.
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Opening and Closing Of the Mails.
Northern mails close at 7 80 and 8 so a.. m
and - so. 545 and $40 p. M. Open al
8 90 a. M, - 90 N. and 6 30 P. m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville
close at 7 80 and II 90 a. II. and s 45 p
m. Open at S 90 a. m. and 3 90 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 1 sc
. m. aud 5 40 p. N. Open at S 90 a. N. and
90 .. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
10 40 a. IN. and s 80 and As p. m. Open
al S co a. N. and j. 80 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at Z so a. m.
.nd 4 80 p. NJ. Open at 5 90 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
; 40 a. m. and 4 90 p. M. Open at 8 90 am.
lnd ) 90 p. II.
Western mails close at 945 a. n. and
- 30 p. m. Open at S0Oa. II. and 1900 m.
Washington mails close at : go and 8 so a.
Il. and II 30. 4 10. 8 80 and s 45 p. m.
O1en at s 90 and 10 90 a. ~, u 90 N j. and
So and 8 SO J. N.
office Hours-Open at g 90 a. m. Close ct
5 SO p. m. Open at 6 80 p. a.. Close al I 90
sunday Hours-opcn at 9 90 a m. Close
It 9 80 a. N.
Carriers schedule-Collections made at
5 SO and 10 90 n. N. and u 20, 3 90 and
5 10 p. N.
Deliveries made at 8 90 a. m, 10 90 m. and
500 p. II.
Sunday-Carriers' window open at 8 90 and
close at 9 80 a. m /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-12
FNANCIAL.
ALEXANDRIA BOARD

A local Board ofTHE EASTERN BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Of syria
cuse, n. Y, has been organized in the city o1
Alexandria, Va, and the local business is nn.
der the supervision of the following OFFt'
GERS and DIRECTORS:
OFFICERS-I. C. O'Neal. President; F. S
Rallenger. Vice President Thomas II. payne,
Secretary and Treasury, and Leonard Mar
bury, Attorney.
BOARD OFDIRECTORS-I. c. 0'Neal. Of
O'Neal * Lunt, Real Estate, No. 81 King
street J. An. Curtin and Calvin Bu Is. OF
Curtin & Butts, Iron Founders, cor. Royal
aud Wilkes streets; Leonard Marbury, At
torney at Law. PIP King street; F. S. B l.
leuger and P. NJ. Bradshaw. of Ballenger &
Bradshaw. Shoe Merchants, SO King street
A. A. Warfeld, General Insurance Agent, 300
King street: Thos. n. Bayne. Real Estate,
Insurance, Building & Loan, 81 King street.
For full particulars spply to any member of
the Board. or
THOS. II. BAYNE, Special Agent.
Office: 81 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Oct1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-12

AND IT'S ADVANTAGES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-12

BACK TO OLD vIEG y Am All.ance
Ohio. telegram says: About twenty-five
,egroes. who la ele, d d in that ncishbor-
hoo % as,o-e Of years past, have disposed
of ,hei" real estate. and yesterday started FOX
the O d Dominion, where they t pcct 10 form
a Colony and take charge OF a plantation. =
desire TO spend the remainder Of their day.
among ! op'e of their own rare. together with
a na,ur / aver ion 10 ano, them climate, were
r IL ons advanceu for making the change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-12

RAILROADS.

AGENTS, NO. 1N NORTH ROYAL STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-12
q asstte.
MONDAY EVENING FEB u. 1894.

CATAMoUSr KILLED BY TIE o In a
%ten-foot cage at the fairgrounds in Hunting
ton. W. Va on Saturday there was a fight be-
tween a caiamoupt and a bull dog. Tor a purss
of 500. The catsm unit weighed forty
pounds and The dog eighty poands. II was a
lie .dly conflict, and the dog was badly ten
by the cats claws. but after eight minutes Q
dog caught the feline by the back OF The nee
and crushed the vertebrsne. causing death
Thousands of dollars changed Ina Ids on the