davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-06
Personal Jottings.

A. D. Sanborn and family left for their summer home in New Hampshire yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs., Joseph Jennings of Whitney avenue, are at Hinsdale, Mass, for the summer. u-' E.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Harwood are receiving congratulations on the arrival of twin baby. girls.
 MT. Buel, proprietor of the Arlington, left yesterdayson q two weeks visit to his friends in Wallingford.
 Miss Mary Adler, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Adler; will spend the month, of August at sharon Springs, N. Y. Professor and Mrs. Edward E. salis-i bury have returned from their summer! residence at Lyme to spend few days; i'll this city. .:5N 2 "
 MT. and Mrs. ,ochs of New York city and Mrs. Robert Young of Chicago and! her son, Rufus are visttin E W. E. Young of this city. s5a.M5%e
 Miss Collard, daughter Of Dr. Collard of Bridgeport is, spending a few weeks with the family of John J. Mart of Whalley avenue. John c. North, the insurance agent, and family aresspknding the summer at Newtown, Mr. North returning to the city daily. Tha their seventh season at Newtown.
 Mrs. Virginia Curtis, Mrs. C. M. Chad- wich, the Rev. a.M. Woodruff, Mrs. c. H. Woodhull ana Ts. N.o N.sWoodhull of Orange streetaf summering at Port land, Maine. :. %a, .y ,sss .a..-
 Norris ,steinert twill deliver. his lec- ture on the "EvoMtion of the Piano forte" at the National Music Teachers Convention to-mSrrow afternoon. He will be assisted by Albert steinert and Professor E. A. P4rsons., . :. I MT. and Mrs. William Uh1naok enter tained at their shore cottage, Merwin' g Point, July 4, MT. and Mrs. William Burnatehe of <WSningford, MT. and Mrs. George Geary, Miss Helen Dolan and J. Thompson of this city.
 MT. and Mrs, Simon B. Shoninger, Messrs. Lee and Alex Shoninger and Miss Alice Shoninger of the Elliott House have gone tos the Branford Point House, where they will remain during the entire summer; Mir. Shoninger re- turning to the city daily.
 Treasurer Squire of the Consolidated road, is busy at the office building in this city, preparing for the issue of con- vertible debenture certificates ill place of the debenture receipts which were put out some months ago. The amount is about s1s, 900, poland will be delivered early in September. In the year 1903 these certificates will be exchangeable for the stock of the'company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-06
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY

which everything was found 10 be all right Mir, Whittiesey had visited the towns Of kiiiingly. Ashford. Eastford. Woodstock. Putnam. Brooklyn and P0mfret in windhsm county and Greenwich. New Canaan and stam- ford in Fairfield county. Ashford. Eastford. Brooklyn and Pomfret have no almshouses, but the poor are board- cd out, In Woodstock. while everything was in good condition. there was no method of beating the almshouse ex- eept stoves and there had been much complaint of, cold in the winter. -.~. The Canterbury aimshouse, which had been previously reported in bad condition, the selectmen had promised 10 put in shape but sent q somewhat aerid letter to Secretary whittlesey In making the announcement, In Stam- ford no bath room or bath tub was found in the almshouse. but extensive additions and Improvements are con templated and sanitary matters will be included.
 Miss Mary Hall reported visits to aimshouses in Manchester, New Brit ain. Berlin, East Hartford and South Windsor. In Berlin Charlotte Belden, m insane pauper. was not properly cared for and 1t was recommended by the board that she be removed to the state hospital at Mlddletown and the selectmen had made application to the proper authorities for such removal. In East Hartford Erskine Cashman, victim of calomel, had been an inmate of the almshouse for fourteen years and had not been taught to read. md his only amusement was to lie on the floor and smoke.
 Mir. Spencer reported from Essex and saybrook, the latter town having no almshouse.
 Secretary whittlesey and Miss Bacon reported visitations of the new alms- house in Waterbury, the Waterbury hospital and the Ltchfeld county tenn porary home and the Gilbert home in Winsted, where everything was in sat- isfactory condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-06
ArIHE FREE LInRAhi.
More Additions of Books for the Use "
 the Pubtie,


 More Additions Of Books for the Use "'
 the Pubile,
 Books recently added to the Free Public library are as follewsi
 Barr. A.. r.. The Lone House. BaI'zs; Beers, il. A., A Suburban Pastoral. and Other Tales. Rss2t; Bishop. w. II" A Pound of Cure. - romance Of Monte Carlo. R5fe; Biaekmore. R. D., Psriy' cross, novel, R5s7is; Boyesen, H, II. Literary and Social silhouettes,. si'' Bl5: Bridges. R.. proch) Overheard in Already, STA B7: Bronson. H., His' tory Of Waterbury. Conn. Tts2 ss Brooks, N. Tales of the Maine Coast B.7esi, Church, $. k. oliver crom well, css c: ciough, A. H.. selec' tions from (his) poems. s2iss u; Col more. C.. A Daughter of Music. c7l6ii Curtis G. w.. From the Easy Chair sd seriea, sii& clo: Donaldson. T.. Mo aui Pueblo and Pueblo Indians. s7o3xD Ebers. c. M. Cleopatra. romance Ebi2.i5; Fitzgerald. P. The Operas ol Gilbert and Sullivan Described. 1928 F. Franklin institute. Journal Complete set,) so5 r: Gathman, H., American Soaps, s5sxG: Howells. w. D., A Likely Story. farce, SPA HI: Howells W. D.. A Traveller from Altruria Hs3522: Hudson. T. j.. The Law Of Psychic Phenomena. 1S0 II; Hutch inson. II. G.. Creatures of Other Days 566 HI. James. H.. 'Theatricais-Two Comedies. SPA J: Johnson. R. T., Gen. eral Washington. E W27 J: King, Cap tain C., ed, An Initial Experience, and Other Stories, K5s.2l; Kipling, R.. The Jungle Book K625 J: Mclaughlin F. T., Studies in Medieval Life and Literature, S144 Ml5: Mitchell. w.. Two Strings to His Bow, M6s51; Mombert J. ., A Short History of the Crusades 9404 M; Murray. D. C., Times Re venges, a novel, M961.5; Page. T. N. Pastime Stories. PI4.$; Pendleton, L.. The Wedding Garment, A tale of the life to come, PS7l.1: Reclus. E., uniVer' sal Geography, V. IS: South America the Andes Region, 9l0xR.v.1s: Ruskin J., Verona, and Other Lectures. Sl4S6 H Sabatler, P, Life of St. Francis of As sisi, B Fs41 c: Shepard, c. U., A Re port on the Geological Survey of Con- necticut, 1887, 5574 s; Society of Arts Journal Complete set.) 6O5 S5: Spring steed, A. F., The Expert Waitress, 64i S; Steel, F. A.. The Potter's Thumb, a novel, St35.2; Stelnert. M. The Stein ert Collection of Stringed and Keyed Instruments, 7s6xS; Straus, o. S., Rog CT Williams, the Pioneer of Religious Liberty, B W674 A; Taylor, J. M.. Max imilien and Carlotta, a story of imper ialism, 972O7 T: Wolf. E., A Prodiga in Love, WS3l.1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-06

The Spanish call the monday rest from the hot sun, Siesta.
 Just as necessary in our climate, If we would do 1t; but here it is Understanding about and use of energy in the hot sun.
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract taken at meals, or drank in the office, renders living easier in hot weather. It supplies energy be- cause it aids digestion and the nutritive functions. Beware of limitations. Look for signature of "Johann Hoff" on neck label.
 EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
PERSONAL.

DR.. Grossman has returned from
Hawaii.
Mrs. G. o. Berger was passenger by
the Australia.
Miss ]. Mott-Smith left for the coast
by the Australia.
Deputy Attorney General Robertson
returned from Kohala to-day.
w. o. Lakeland was passenger for
San Francisco by the Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffnurg left by the
Australia for their home in London.
George w. Macfarlane left by the
Australia for a short visit to California.
Professor w. T. Brigham of Bishops
museum returned from the volcano by
the Kinau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffnung were enter
tanned at1dinner Friday evening by Mrs.
III. Wilder.
W. H. Cornwell and daughter, Sam
Parker and Robert Ballantyne were
passengers from Maui by the Kinau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

The last will and testament Of the late
S. n. Castle was filed Friday afternoon.
1t is simple instrument dated 18th
June, 1898, and conveys all OF the prop
erty, valued at s465 900, to the widow Of
deceased. The text OF the will is as
follows:
ain the name of God, Amenl l.,
Samuel n. Castle of Honolulu, Hawa-
iian Islands, being of sound and dis
posing mind and memory, but conscious
of the uncertainty of life, do hereby
make, publish and declare this to be my
last will and testament, revokiug all
former wills by me at any time made or
publish ed.
"After payment OF my just debts and
funeral expenses, give and bequeath to
each OF my surviving children one hum
dred dollars, and one hundred dollars to
the two children OF my deceased son,
Charles Alfred Castle.
"All of the rest, residue and remain.
der of my property, both real and per-
sonal, give, devise and bequeath to my
beloved wife, Mary Castle, for her sole
and separate use and behoof, and of
her heirs and assigns forever.
81 hereby nominate and appoint my
said wife as sole executrix of this will,
to act without bonds.
I'm witness whereof l, Samuel N.
Castle, have hereunto set my hand this
thirteenth day of June, 1893, at the
same time declaring it my last will and
testament"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

He was tired Of the city, and he thought
it was pity that people during summer
in the heated town should stay, and he
thought the prospect charming Of a season
spent in farming, where he'd grow his
own corn and turnip4 and manufacture
hay.
To store lac quickly spJcdcd, bought
the implements he needed, then sturdy
pair of hur.es fit to work the plow y
sought rented out his city dwelling, and
his breast with high hopes swelling he
started for the country and the farm that
he had bought
just at first it was enchanting. He'd
come home "a. uNe d, sCGntins ca TIE aJols
that he had planted and the fields that
he had plowcd, and of Early Rose" pc.
tatocs, Flat Dutch" cabbage and toma.
toes, snap beans, lettuces and carrots he
would talk both long and loud.
Soon, alas his dream was over for the
wiry grass and clover went astraying DER
his turnips, and no longer then they grew.
Then the locusts ate his cabbage, and the
worms his beans did ravagc, and n COW
got in the gate and ate his corn and car.
rots too.
Next the devil horses caught him and
a lot of damage wrought him, and he saw
that he could never make decent crop
that year. Said he to his young wife,
kitty, we will go back to the city, for
I'm tired and disguised, and can't make
Roadway here.
To the town they soon returned, ana
no more his heart it ycarncd for IA life out
in the country and home on n farm, and
If you want to set him humming ask him
how the crops are coming. Then you'll
have to skip out quickly, for he'll surely
do you harm.-New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

Depend upon it, children" said the
benignant old gentleman who was ad-
dressing the Sunday school, I'VE were fash
toned by wiser power than ourselves.
There was no mistake made in putting us
together. II our hands were placed where
our feet are and our feet where our hands
are, how could we get along' 1t would be
exceedingly awkward, children, exceed
ingly awkward ! stretch my hand out
this way. | move my fingers like this.
Now, what is this an evidence of, chill.
drenr
There was no reply, and after waiting q
moment the speaker answered the question
himself.
1t is an evidence of design. Don't for
get that, children" he continued impress.
lively. 1T is nm evidence of design. Sup
pose, for instance, my eye, instead of hav.
ing lids and lashcs, had legs. Suppose my
eye had legs. How could use thcm'"
You could use them In running your
eye over the congregation, couldn't your
replied deeply interested little boy neal
the door.-Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
THE GREAT CONVENTION.
CALLED TO ORDER AT O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.
Handsome The Opening
who are There and the Work
Mapped Out.

The Nominating Convention was call
ed to order at o'clock this afternoon in
the American League hall by j. A.
Kennedy, President of the American
Union Party. The hail at the opening,
was an emblem of beauty and conven-
fence. On the walls the American
colors were blended with artistic taste,
and either side of the rostrum was gra c.
ed with the flag of Hawaii and that of
America.
Overhead, bunting, streamers in red,
white and blue inclined at regular
angles to three center where gorgeous
arrangements of Japanese lanterns
were suspended. On the Mauka wall
handsome steel engraving of James G.
Blaine, presented by Hon. II. w. Sew
Severance, appeared, and on the other
American League hall were displayed.
The representation of the great friend
of Hawaii, James G.. Blaine, and the
American flag on the left of the plat.
form were mounted with wreaths of
evergreen and attracted great deal of
attention.
The seating capacity of the hall was
made as large as possible. Four chairs
were placed behind the Speakers desk
for the officers of the Convention. In
front of the rostrum, separated from
the audience by stout railing sat the
delegates to the Convention thirty in
number. They we're.
Club No. ii A Kennedy, a w
Keech, T F Lansing, ID l. Naone and
Thomas Wright.
Club No. 2-George Smith, J S Martin,
E f Bishop and John S uza.
Club No. &C w Day, w r Sims,
Julius Asche, j II Fisher, Charles Cro-
zier and II q Wooten.
Club No. At b Murray, Edward
Towse, John Effinger and w O'Brien.
Club No. 5-John Emmeluth, d Kelii-
pic, d p Kaiana and Z c Winston.
Club No. (Koolauloa and Koolau-
poko)-Wm Henry and Pabia.
Club No. Ia (Kahuku)-W II G
Armenian.
Club No. 7b tWaialua)-J A Nc
Candless.
Club No. ga (Ewa)-W j Lowrie.
Club No. Sd Pearl City)-James
Torbert.
Outside of the railing, extending to
the back door and jammed together as
close as possible, were 1870 chairs all
filled with spectators. The back rooms,
in which standing space was at pre-
MUM, contained many Others who had
come late. The gallery contained a
hundred chairs and all were occupied.
Reporters for the STAR, Advertiser,
Bulletin and HOtomua were pre- ent at
tables arranged for their convenience tC
the right of the platform.
Prior to the meeting two special
| feature of the business to come up
were given out by delegates. One was
that the Convention had decided upor
a single plank as solution of all the
objects of the party, and this could bt
embodied in few words. Those words
are all that go to make the Significance
of the term annexation" The mex
point is move in favor of ID. b
Smith for the Senate to represent thu
radical element. Two of the delegates
are authority for the statement that hi
would secure the nomination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

MADAM, your husband was killed, I
believe" said man, addressing woman
who lives on the border Of the Indian Ter
ritory.
Eyes, " she replied, with a sigh, "and I
could have borne the misfortune much
better had not the circumstances of his
death been 50 distressing"
"What were the circumstances
"Wcil, you see, he was killed by n man
who had no experience whatever in that
line. 1t is sad Of course, to be killed by
a professional, but to be shot down by a
mere amateur is awful beyond description.
My husband was n man of much expert.
cncc, and 10 think that he was taken off
by scrub from St l. rls almost breaks
my heart. "-Arkans; Ira, elpr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
HILo CORRESPONDENTS.
Few Local Pointers From the Big
Island.

A Few Local Pointers From the Big
Island.
HILo, October iii. d. Martin came
to Hilo per Ciaudine. We were de-
lighted to have him return and to know
that he will have to do with building
the road to Puma. We know it will be
well built. The part of the volcano
road built by him has stood well-much
better than the other part. His work
has been weighed in the balance and
has not been found wanting.
Mr.. j. R. Wilson, manager of the
Volcano Stables has had broad bands
made for the large wagons which are
drawn by the traction engine, which
will put the road in better condition,
and believe every one will be entirely
satisfied in future.
Fifty dollars reward is offered by the
Sheriff of Hawaii to learn the where
abouts of John A. Spear, who has been
missing since Monday, 9Th inst.
President Dole went to Olaa on the
the first inst. and returned on the
Cd his visit and conference with the
coffee planters was very satisfactory.
On the 9th inst. | visited Home
steads at Kaiwiki where they are so
much in need OF roads and help from
the Government which 1t is hoped they
will receive. On Monday the President
and Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Low and Miss Dole
went to Volcano House; from there the
President will visit Kona and Kau and
will return to Hilo in eight or ten
days.
Special mention must be made of the
politeness of Mr.. Sutton, the new clerk
at the Hilo postoffice. His attentions
are fully appreciated.
Sailed from Hilo October 3D.: brig
Lurline, Captain Matson, for San Fran
cisco, in ballast, with the following
passengers: Dr. Thompson, wife ano
two children, Mr.. Nichols. o. b. j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
OFF FOR BIRD ISLAND.
The Hyacinth Sails with Halves and
Fleming.

The Hyacinth Sails with Halves and
Fleming.
At 8 O'Clock this morning H. b. NJ. S.
Hyacinth drew anchor and sailed away
to Bird Island, taking Captain A. G. 5.
Halves, British Commissioner, and San
ford Fleming, one of the cable gentle
men. The course of the Hyacinth will
be around the Western coast Of Kauai
and thence straight to Bird Island. The
object of the visit is to look over the
property for which Mess. Fleming and
Mercer Tor the cable company, are now
negotiating with the Government.
Mr.. Fleming was seen on the dock
this morning moment prior to his de-
parture for the ship. He stated that the
Hyacinth was going out for cruise,
and later admitted that the objective
point was Bird Island. A day or two
will be spent cruising around the island
and Mr.. Fleming, Captain Halves and
Captain May expect to land upon it and
expect an English preemption hereafter
if possible. The Hyacinth is expected
to return about next Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

Companies A, B, G, E and F had bat
talon drill on Union square last even
ing, Lieutenant Colonel Fisher in COM
mand. On account of some mistake in
the announcement Company ID did not
turn out. The march was taken from
the square out Punchbowl to Beretania,
in to Fort, down to King, to Nuuanu,
to Queen. to Fort, to King again and
back to the square, where dress parade
was held. The boys did well and Acting
Colonel Fisher was much pleased with
the showing made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
MARINE NOTES.
The Australia sailed at noon.

The Australia sailed at noon.
No island steamers left to-day.
The Mokolii is in from Molokai and
Lanai.
The bark II. Hackfeld is in Hong
Kong.
The Picking only had thirteen through
cabin passengers.
The Kinau arrived this morning from
Mani and Hawaii.
The lwal mi steamed into port from
Kauai early this morning.
II. NJ. S. lily acinth took a spin to Bird
island this morning az 9:15.
The Waialeale will leave for Lahaina
and llonokaa at noon Monday.
The Mokolii will go up to Molokai
and Lanai Monday afternoon.
The Aloha, Captain Dabel, will sail
for San Francisco next Tuesday.
The Kaala will sail for circuit of
Oahu at o'clock Monday morning.
The German ship Marie reached
1okohoma, hence, on September Goth.
The bark Andrew Welch is expected
anytime, being eighteen days out from
San Francisco.
The schooner Robert LEVERS arrived
Thursday with guano from Laysan
island for the phosphate company.
Inspector SEVERN had time chasing
Cinnamon off the Pacific Mail wharf
before the Picking locked Friday night.
The p. NJ. S. s. City of Peking left
Yokohama September Both with two
cabin and $50 Storage passengers. and
533 tons of freight for this port. Had
an unpleasant voyage and reached
Honolulu at p. IN. October l2th, thir-
teen days out.
The =. NJ. S. S. City of Peking was a
little late getting away today, not leav-
ing the dock until 80 o'clock. She
took light cargo, but no mail. and
only three Chinese passengers. She
leaves one and a half hours behind Il e
Australia and will doubtless match her
in tight race to the Golden Gate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
The Australia Departs.

The Australia sailed at noon to-day
for San Francisco, taking full cargo
and a list of thirty passengers. A
large number of people assembled at
the dock to see the steamer off. The
band was in attendance and played en-
livening airs until the nose of the
vessel pointed toward the mouth of the
channel. The passenger list appears
else here in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
Way Down.

He-There is that wealthy and cultured
Mr.. Sinner. They say he commenced life
as a buotblack
"Ah, 1 sccl Began ut the foot
Truth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
New Acknowledgements.
COpdrtRerShjp Notice.

The undersigned, residing in the town
Of Hilo, Island Of Hawaii, have associated
themselves together, for the purpose of
carrying on the business Of Attorneys
and Councillors at Law, under firm
name of
HITCHCOCK AND WILDER.
Their office will be found near the
Court House, on Waiabuenue street,
Hilo. All business attended to promptly.
Ohe OF the partners will always be in
attendance, at every term Of the Circuit
Court on this I,land.
ID. II. HITCHCOCK,
G. X. WILDER,
Hilo, October oh, 1894
411-3w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
JOHN Il BROWN,
.NOtice

is hereby given that ali claims against
he Criterion Saloon, up To Sept. 18th,
1874, will be settled by MIR. Jas. +. Nor
gan, and all outstanding accounts due
Criterion Saloon and the Jobbing Hous.
If l.. II. Dee. up To the above date are
payable to Mr.. l.. ii. Dee. l.. Ii. DEE.
All bills against l. II. Dee please pre-
sent Immediately for payment.
46o 3m l.. Ii. DEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

The services of the Cathedral Congre-
CATION of st. Andrews Cathedral for
tomorrow are as follows: $3.50 A. M,
Holy Communion; II A. NJ, Holy Com
munion and sermon; 1880 p. NJ, even
song and sermon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

The Sixth Michigan cavalry Of the re-
nowned Custer brigade was commanded by
gallant colonel, formerly member of the
Michigan bar.
In the early morning Of the last day at
Gettysburg while his regiment, with
others, was in line awaiting orders, the men
grew noisy in their conversation and laugh
ter.
Turning nervously to them, the colonel
roared out, keep silence therep Then he
added in an apologize tone, mot that ]
care, but it will sound better. "-Youth's
Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
Honolulu, October 10, 1894.


"If you think you've got such dead sure
thing on that claim against me, why don't
you sue ME for itf' asked the man with the
double chin.
~ could sue you and collect it easily
enough, and you know It," replied the man
with the bushy eyebrows, land Iwould have
done 1t long ago but for the reason that 1t
would have brought your other creditors
down on you like thousand of brick.
don't want to break you"
I-I'll pay 1t this afternoon, every cent,
said the other, rubbing his jaw thoughtful
ly. But that won't go with the next mar
that tries to work it on me, by Georgel'-
Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

A magniii fnt steel engraving Of
James g. Blaine has been presented by
Mr.. H.W Severance for use in the decora-
tons for the Nominating Convention
to day. 1t is magnificent donation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

Lady of tho House, like Your ap.
pearance, but how about your refer.
encesg
Applying Domestic - References!
Well, mum, if you have any difficulty
about furnishing references, III be salts.
fled with good cash security. Truth,