davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1894-04-21

M and with the brightest prospects for
The second the public stage Of the
bright young who the Lincoln Light Infantry COM
pany attracted said would much attention
than amateur performance this Any
anywhere would have been compmented by the reception which
reee the infantry OF mlnse at the
Lansing heaer Tuesday evening" and the bright performance
merted the recognition which received Society pleased to
beow upon the performance approval and patronage the
audience fashionable that has assembled the Lam
this One small parties and few other events
Importance added the total Of the weeks
activity altogether past have been dull
year. weeks several things
promised The Pleasant Hour club which manifested much
sprghnes nhe early the and lately has been to
familiar expression observing Lent again showing signs Of
e and preparing for final party to be given Friday May H.
The Thompson party that has been looked forward to with much
interest will be given next week. and like all the entertainments
given beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will
doubt very delightful affair The Misses Clark will
dancing party Friday evening, May f.
doubtful any Pararchs present
given Wednesday night who did experience feel
ing regret of that has from time time
brought congna and jolly people who comprise this club to-
gehe end The Patarchs dances have been invariably
successful and enjoyable affairs and generally
eavod attend Wednesday there large attend
and the closing the peaante of the
present Mr. and Mrs NJ Raymond Mr. and Mrs E.
Holmes Mr. and Mrs C Yates Mr. and Mrs H. Burnbam.
Mr. Mrs Mr. and Mrs W. B. Ogden Mr. and Mrs
j. BucstaG Mr. n s. Harwood Mr.. Frank Burr Miss BERTHE
Burr Mrs Coates Professor Ward Mrs. A. B. Clark Professor
Ovens Clark Clark Miss Underwood
Katharine Weston Mr. B. G. Dawes Miss BERTHE Clark Miss Sarah
Harris Frank NJ Cook Mr. A. Hanna Mr. Will johnson Mr.
C. H. Gere Mr. w. Morton Smith, Mr. and Mrs K o. Phillips Mr.
Wing Mr. Will Raymond Mr. G. P Faucon Mr.. Mrs
G. Wilson, DR.. White Lieutenant and Mrs r. H. Townley
Omaha OF grand lasting week. Monday
night Boyd promoters enterprise
strong effort the cordial patronage Of society," and
generally compasant this
that the week OF will be Of considerable Importance socially
number of Lincoln people have planned
during the week.
Mr. W. d. Robinson returned Saturday from Denver
Mr. and Mira D. E. Thompson will give dancing party
Friday evening
The audience at the Lansing hear Tuesday night at the
mnstresy by the Lincoln Light Infantry
dsncvey fashionable Society evidence everywhere
Among occupied Governor
Adiuant General D. Gage Qusemaster General Geo. Jen
kns Of Faibury Inspector General Harry Hotchkss Col j.
Bills Mr. and Mrs. G, Dawes Mr. Wing Miss Katharine Weston
The courier., 1894-04-21
THE COURIER


and Mrs White Of Chicago Mr. Smith, Mr. Geo. Lewis.
Miss Sadie Burnham upstairs boxes occupied
by members of Company D. N G. The Worthngton military
academy was represented in three rows in the parque
Contrary to expectation another Pleasant Hour
party Manager Of the Lincoln hotel kindly offered
give club complimentary party and has been decided
take advantage opportunity and the with the
spring party Mr. W. Meyer has charge OF the details OF
the dance which has been fixed for Friday. May H.
Mr. Sam Thursday Colorado intending to remain
several weeks.
Musical society at Thursday at the conservatory.
Mr. Kelley expects 60 Cincinnati his former home
next week.
Born, and Mrs. Oscar Funke, Thursday. daughter
gave small whist party last evening
and BERTHE Clark will give dancing party the Lin
coin hotel Friday evening, May T.
The last perhaps enjoyable largely
party given by the university Temple
hall evening Barbour Richards
chaperoned the party Those Messrs Buche
Dowling White Hudley Hayward, Mcfarland, Wnge
Walsh Hadley Ward Morrill, Johnston, Johnson Sedgwic
Dixon. Young Maaieu Hebard, Andrews Frank
Cornell Weeks Holowbush Wilson, Copeland Evans Belts
Ward White Misses Ruby Jones' Emerald
Marie Jones sexe Hoowbush Hammond Harley. Leland,
Griffith Moore Gaylord Shaw, Ames Ashton Sherwood Hunt
singer Mcdowell Cochran. Graham Hoover Rector Winger
Buks Burnham Seacrest Maitland Wilder Heaton Weston
Smith, Graves.
Messs Monmorency Buche Sawyer Tucker and Dixon
been appointed the senior class Of the state university make
arrangements for the annual promenade 1t will given
representative hall on the evening of June sth
Miss Mamie Hall returned Wednesday, short
visit with Miss Curtce
Miss Agnes Sewe will sing the given Tuesday
April by the Hagenow hail. Thirteenth
and streets
Soross met Monday, April 10th, Mrs NJ
D. Welch The topic the Hawaiian Islands, exhausngy
treated by Mrs j. Miller who reviewed history pre-
historic times to the present Facts brought follows
The consists Of twelve small comprising
miles They only about miles from San Francisco
and direct line Australia India and the
largest volcanoes in the world The city
and largest city the group The climate temperate
even varying from % to 81 cent There
natives not feel European clothing yet Since
the reciprocity treaty with the United sugar been the
chief product the islands, The Mckinley placed sugar on the
free list the attention being oranges bananas
and other tropical fruits which richer return
the people wisely education of the
natives sone of the chief and was passed allow
The courier., 1894-04-21

The closing dance OF the Patriarchs
Wednesday evening was a fitting end
to this clubs markedly successful sea-
son. The Patriarchs end the season
with a most gratifying enthusiasm on
the part Of a majority Of the members,
and with the brightest prospects for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
WITH OUR SCHOOLS.

The city public schools, their teachers
pupils and methods, urc matters Of per
manent interest 10 every bona iide citizen
Of Fort Worth The Influence OF the
school pcrmeatcs every nook aud corner
OF civilization. Is felt in the sunshine OF
every home and IN the counting room OF
the business house.
Prof. Alex Hogg, superintendent of the
public schools Of Fort Worth. was found
no his desk this morning at the higP
school building and expressed himself ~
highly grdti6ed that the schools are in
good condition. Intellectual and moral
progress was the object In view, and the
entire machinery Of the system, includ.
ing the different ward schools, was run.
ming In way to guarantee the most
beneficial results.
AT the high school there are five teach
ers Of the fifth grade and three of the
intermediate or seventh grade IL, ~
Bramiette, A. NJ, principal; Mrs. G
Walden, science; Mrs. w. @. Roe
English; Miss Lily b. Clayton, Latin
Miss Alpha Woodruff and Mrs. NJ. j
lIoge, first assistants; Miss Boulnh Hall
Mrs. l.. *, Stanberry, Mrs. Florence
\. Rely, second assistants.
At o o'clock each morning chapel ser,
vice il held with Mrs IL. U. Evans
supervisor Of music. Mrs Evans Is sick
today and could not he present az this
mornings service. No denOminatiouul
preferences are permitted TO be taught 10
the chapel. There are Jews and Gentiles
there, and all can study and interpret the
Rihlo according 10 the dictates of con
science and home training.
In conjunction with the regular school
exercises the pupils have clubs and socie-
ties for the propagation Of tho weekly
Friday afternoon exercises These are
very interesting end all friends of The
school and lovers Of learning should at
tend some Friday evening aud note the
literary proficiency that comes from e
consultation OF bright minds and close
application. There are the 'Walter
Scott" club In the lith grade. the Tan,
glewood Literary Society Of the 10th
the 'Iongfollow Club OF the 9Th, III.
Milton" and concord" clubs OF the Sth
the "Wnling Workers and the Excel
sior' Of The 18th. In addition to these The
Young men Of the high school grade have
a High School Literary" society
Pupils attend the schools ia their re-
spec,ive wards until they pass the sixth
grade, being then transferred to the
high school
A summary Of the attendance for tho
last scholastic mouth shows gain OF
D per cent over the month previous Ia
grippe and other diseases in mild form
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
TIRsr AND NINrn wARns.

Possibly no school building in the city
has more interesting "reminiscences al
tached to il than the old structure in
which the younger generation OF the First
and Ninth wards are carefully taught the
rudiments of finished education.
Prof n. c. Randul, the principal, Is a
gentleman who believes that much useful
knowledge Is 10 be acquired by his
scholars outside the information which
thcy secure in the study of the established
curriculum of the school. As an in
ceniiye to Thoughtful reading and a knowl-
edge of English literature Prof Randol
has established a course Of reading for
his scholars, and in this respect, appears
to be The pioneer IN q school TO make
the hours spent outside the school both
attractive and instructive 10 his pupils.
He has Instituted n system of reading,
a close following Of which is an education
in Itself. and Is already pleased to note
The growing interest exhibited by the
children under his supervision. For in
stance last week the report Of sixteen
scholars wore received, showing that they
had completed the reading Of that num-
Der of standard works. the girls largely
prcd0mlnating Prof Randol says. how
ever, that he notes the fact that the
boys Of his school are exhibiting greater
intcrst IN this feature Of their educa-
tion, and he hopes to interest them still
more genernlly, when he can succeed
IN establishing library in connection
with the school. An effort Is being made
by the scholars to raise a fund to pur-
chase the necessary books for such a
library, In his efforts to direct and i'm
provo the minds Of the coming generation
of statesmen, Prof Randol is assisted by
the following corps Of assistants: Miss
Mary w Vaughan first assistant and the
accomplished young lady is ably as
sisted by the Misses Sclidt Mortimer.
Sadie Dawson, Myrtle Byron, Willie
jackson, Molly Francis and Bessie Pow
ers, several of whom are graduates of the
Fort Worth high school. and whose size
cess as educators Is evidenced in the re-
markoble progress made by the children
under their charge. The average attend
nncc az this school Is 325. the last school
day, Monday. registering bona fide
attendance OF BIG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY 1854

astonlsh the American cowboy were he to
go there The chief Of these IL the yam-
pire bat sucking the blood Of human be
ings, and at least two books by natural
lists Of rcputc suy that these bats DO
suck human blood. Vampire bats are
found by the thousands in Ncraguas and
f'hiriqui. ] asked at every place Tor
person whose blood had been sucked by
vampires, but could not find soul. And
yet people sleep out OF doors without even
blanket 10 protect them sleep bare
headed and baref00ted. The vampire
hgnd every chance 70 aiight on me human ~
big toe. as he Is said to do, and willie
soothinging the foot with its tanning
wings 10 suck out the life blood. l could
not ind any such cdse, however, nor hhd
IN obseryant llnglshman. Mr.. @.
Preedy, who had lived twenty years IN
David. ever found any.
But the vampire Is the pest Of the
cattlemen. He is particularly fond Of veal
blood. but older stock and llorsSA colts.
mules, and hurrOs oil suffer. ! DID not
catch a vampire at his work. ehouEh
saw hundreds of them. but the ca,us1.en
all tell the same story. The vampire
settles somewhere on the back OF the
beast Ia the pasture at night, snd then.
while slowly tanning its wings too and
fro. cuts ont a circular piece OF skin one
quarter Of an iLch in diameter. ThrouEh
this hole he sucks the blood until satisfied
Ono wound would be Of It'll. eunse-
quencc, nor would the loss OF hlool BE
much damage where that all. but half
dozen vampires may feast on one pour
calf or on the back of saddle horse
IN one night. The calf Is badly weakened
by the loss Of blood. while a saddle
horse so served is worthless until the
wounds are entirely healed But that il
not the worst result Of the bite. The
region swarns with Q pestiferous fly that
soon after daylight finds the wound and
lays eggs in il. Unless the wound IL
properly cloaneda and dressed with a wnxy
salye within fbrly sight hours after the
vampires attack the animal will be de-
percentage Of calves thus killed j. large,
herdprs.
older enemies Of the young cattle arr
tie jaguar, or spotted tiger OF tropical
America. the mountain lion. the tiger cnt
and TIM wild dog. Some. too, are bitten
by snakes But on the whole. the cattle
business yields n sure profit. though not
80 great as 10 did when the French were
digging at Panama, Nevertheless. ]
would not advise any American cowboy
10 try the business there. II a rustler
the Yankee would find Isthmain ways
too deliberate. and would soon become dis
gusted because Of those ways IL not
rustler. then the Lndinos would have
no respect for him. Their idea Of an
American Is based on hearsuy rather than
observation. and they expect him to keep
ON the rapid move aud 10 swear yig0.
rously when anything about him fails
to do rs be does or wants il 10 do. Their
contempt for q luZy Yankee would make
life burden for him There are some
foreigners there in the business. and they
are doing well: but they are uf peculiar
tnsies and not like the average Of their
cohnirImen. JOHN H. SPEARS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
AGE ON THE BENCH.
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS THE
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE.
Instances of Longevity Furnished
by the Supreme
Court.


Tie supreme court furnishes some
instances of longevity. Justice Batch
ford ,,b, di.d recentl,, was "a voors did
t,u, ., 80. 4. IT, '-.,t' - H.
'"' Ht was III ocll'e possession Oh aus
mental faculties up TO the time of his
death, says the Washington Star. His
father. II. NJ Blntchford Ind n record
no less Interesting He was in the di-
p.omatir service at G5 years. and was
commissioner Of public parks OF New Yor
York city at a.
Roger b. Taney. chief iustlcc of the
supreme court. remained on the bench
until he was So Years old. He was an
pointed chief Justice nj The nre of IS
He began an autobiogrnphy nj tbe ago
of 81. bnt did moi finish n Chief Justice
Marshall. who served from 1SOO 10 1S35
on the supreme bench. was so wears old
when IN health compelled him 10 leave
Washington He died in TINT wear
0S3D. He was a delegate 10 tho com
ycution for revising Inc state constitn-
ton Of Virginia when he was "a years
old. and Is K said that though no AID nor
speal, often In the convention. when he
did ,pcnk he showed thnt his mind yv,,s
clear and his reasoninl, MS solid ns in
his Younger dnys
Chief .IusticS Waite who dicd 6yo
years ago. remained ON The supreme
bench to the lest. though he was -
years Old when no die1 Justire Stron,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
LITTLE ITEMS,

II your suit needs cleaning leave II
with CASTOR Bros. a few days.
Try the Victor egg coal; best on the
market; So per ton. Fort Worth coal
company.
Clothing cleaned, dyed or repaired at
Sasion Bros steam dye works, OOs
Main street.
Screened Colorado Victoria egg coal
Tor cooking at 50 per ton. Fort Worth
coal company.
Thurber lump coal So per ton;three to
i've tons 81 so, delivered. MT conl
500 delivered. Best domestic coal in
the market. Phone 122. Texas md
Pacific coal company.
There viii be a Promise social given
az the Cumberland Presbyterian chnrcb
under the auspices Of the w. q. n. II
and w, @. Y. T., Thursday. Jan.
nary % Everybody invited.
I N, Bradburn, immigrntiou agent
Tor Northwest Texas, will move Ills fam
ny TO Fort Worth next wee; ana VIII
make this place his future home. nd ,,eli
as his headquarters.
Evergreen division No. 81 Order ~
NthWay Conductors, held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon nj . o'cIncl,
az me x. of =. hall. A large ,,1,rabor.
Of visitors were present and an interast-
ing meeting was had. ''es'-
George L. Cause, funeral dirsc,or ~,
embalmer Fun assortment of nrJ d,iu
takers goods on hand Takes frli
charge Of funerals aud furnishes otl nsc'
essary requirements. No. 31I NJ
Meatherford street Fort Worth. Texas
Telephone No. 16T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

humor and in good working order. For
tie last few days this school has aver
aged 26O pupils present and the attend
ance has been exceedingly good and a
good interest Is taken by the scholars in
their lessons. The primary class, taught
by Miss Gibbons presents n good appear
ance, and is composed of fine set of
youngsters. who are bright aud seemingly
quick to learn. Alice Lusk and Charley
Cherry Of this grade were absent from
school today, they being sick and not
able to attend. The second grade. taught
by Miss Belle Bates, presents "a good APP
pearance. The attendance is splendid In
this room. Ada Morgan and Bertha
Goodrich were absent today on account
Of sickness. The third grade, taught by
Miss Ethline Boaz, is in fine condition.
and there is Il good attendance. The ay-
erage attendance in this room Is about
forty-nine and all of these are taking
n great interest in their lessons aud work
as well as In their teacher. Benny True
and Tommy Abbott were tie only ones
absent today, and they We're sick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

The fourth grade, taught by Miss Alice
Elliston. is in a splendid condition. About
forty-four is about the average attend
ance in this room aud all take a good in
tercst in their studies. Mary Tannahll
was the only scholar absent today. and
her absence was caused by sickness.
The fifth grade, taught by Miss Hall,
who Is also acting as principal. is pro-
crossing as nicely as could be expected.
There is good attendance. Miss Belle
Douglas, popular fayorite of this
room, has moved to Dallas, where she
is attending school. The change was 10
her regret and the sorrow of her school
mates.
The sixth grade Is taught by substi-
tute. Miss Maudc Boaz, during the va
caucy caused by the principal resigninr.
Although Miss Maude Boaz is doing her
first teaching, she has managed the sixth
grade with Il dcXtcrity and execution
worthy of veteran teacher. The two
highest reports from this room are car
ricd by girls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
NEW BILLS.

by Associated Press.
Washington, Jan G.-Representntivc
Stone of PENNSYLVANIA today introduced n
bill providing for the inspection of inn.
migrants by United States consuls. The
bill provides that no aliens shall be adj
mitted within the United States unless
he shall exhibit to the United States n.
spectors certificate signed hy the United
States consul at the place nearest which
he last resided, and setting forth that the
consul has made an investigation con-
corning the immigrant and that he does
mot belong TO class Of alien immigrants
excluded from admission to the United
States under the provisions Of the law
approved March 3, 1891, relative 10 the
importation of immigrants under con-
tract to perform labor.
Representative Duburrow Of Illinois in
PRODUCED bin authorizing the secretary
Of the navy to tranSfer'to the trustees Of
the Columbian museum, Chicago, the re-
productions of the caravels of Columbus
Santa Muriu Nina and Pinta-Whch
were exhibited at the Worlds Columbian
exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


IlNhN ltlN.
b r Norvill. Bowie. Tex. Fr-
Louis; G Q Rivers, city: i MA
Waco; j II Brown. Virginia TJ
Leod, st Louis, l. Eppstei. VI
W G Bergen, Trenton, y J;RG
Kansas City; II C Turner. I'D
T. shepard, w Weathorfori. NJ
w Maddox, Cameron: Wllian 4
st Louis; j L Etter. VI L Cotw
man; w A Bonner, Dallas; EEI
olson, 5 Sp0rer. Jacksboro: ] l
Sugdln; | T; Oharle- Morgan, MI
Fred Ward, st Louis; r X Irri,
kn; c w COnnellee. Eastland; I
ham, Chicago; j Blum, II Brack|
lns' w b Smith. San Antonio: VI
Wis, Springtown; A l. Wissensl
j Cowthorn. Memphis. Tenn: II
Philadelphia, Pa: i n Hlgal
9nagn2. III; W II IIickox, John
Dallas; a NJ Waugh. n b n
coleman: ] y Lee. Kansas Cd
Vowel. TcNarkana: ] w CLARK, II
) j Giddings, Ennis: ] w II
Cincinnati; II b Galley, Dals
Lewis, Cincinnati, Ohio: + P Il
O ,, T g Hgll, Comanche; n
Ky II ~ N9ilaSG,e, Amarillo;
j Worfield, Baltimore; Geona {
man, san Antonio: A A ChaifnlI
NJ. II = 'rI nr, .lielltletta; ~, w
I'm na w iinugnerty, u 'l.Iii. +
Rnvna IT. r's"'''N n"lnrs'~'
@ '' Nt,N-cr0N
II II -'-'1iO,N
NJ II iiarlln, q Eagle, S'9
IT rs y " rem ana dangnlse
iI,;a. M4hRei' bniialo; a II y
W. II y Gar,nIner, Icxas
lhstoh' lnhan territory Tnql
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

New York Sun.
Every traveller who has passed through
the cattle-producing portions Of the United
Estates has observed the yards and chutes
at the various railroad stations from
which the cattle 10 be shipped are loaded
into the cars. The substantial fcnoes Of
sawed timber that enclose AMI divide
the yards. and tie equally substantial
platforms on the level with the car
tOOrs, with certain gates and appliances
for closing them in spite Of the resist
anee Of the most determined steer, must
lave proved Interesting 10 every reader
OF the Sun who has crossed tho con-
tiuent or even crossed the Mississippi.
some have seen the cowboys at work lead
ing the cattle. The scene presented at
such times, especially If Il BE- after night
IAN, when lanterns wave and torches
flame. when the cowboys with thcr long
p0ads dnmor about the tops " the
fences aud poke aud punch and curse tho
nwug and struggling herds, while the
steam hiss's from the locomotive and tue
cars rattle aud bang as the shifting is
done, i5 as Wild as Dc is animated.
In marked contrast with The American
shipping yards arc those 90 De found On
tle lsthmus Of Panama. Having crossed
thr Bay Of Panama lu o cattle schooner
gs already told lu the sun, We sailed up
fnp AEuldulrn river % couple ot mites
ur more aud ut last uel up beside un
gygrhangiuE bank OF about 1890 O'Clock.
y was 80 dnr, that, af-or thc crew leit,
could sre nothing but ihe schooner thr
Waicr. the buuk, and am opening IN thr
forest as if fields bad been cleared near
NNen- fNr schooner WIS lying.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

About 6 o'clock last night
Capps hitched his horse in frr
residence. When he came q
to drive the horse and surrey
II was attached, were gone. /
o'clock last night nothing h
heard of the outfit. Mr.. Cappl
know whether thief got AZ
II or whether the horse broke
strap and ran away. The b
roam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

This mission was well filled /
and n good meeting was had
l., Adams preached grand
stirring sermon, using as
his remarks the 51st Psalm.
perfect order was had and
given while the preacher hes
pleaded with all the carnestn,
soul to sinners TO turn away
sins and seek the salvation
souls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Washington, Jan, 16.-The senate e.
nance committee held meeting here TO-
day aud read Secretary Carlisle's letter
suggesIing q bill for an issue Of bonds
jonrned, however, without tatinc ~ ~.
action. with the understanding fbat
meeting would be held very soon for
further consideration Of the question, "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

The NJ. IL. Loyd rifles have Ii
new scheme to raise money u
pay for their fine uniforms viii
ing to 90 around and raise it by
ton. They have bought a fh.
suite OF furniture from Hartsha
ilr $40, and propose TO rattle
81 a chance. The suite Is con
= me tutted leather couch Ct
me tufted leather rocking chai
ilne tufted leather high back d
Is on exhibition In the show
Of Alexander a. McVeigh. Tbe
ali rushing. and will haSe ali d
so,i by February 1, when the !
take place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
A BANK LIQUDArEs.

By Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1G.-rhe Third
national bank Of this city went
voluntary liquidation today. All de
postors will be paid In full.
Last October the capital was found to
be impaired, but at the time II was i'm.
possible TO realize It's indebtedness TO
the city and county, for which IL was
tile depository.