davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
WINONA. MANKATO. ST.
CLOUD AND MOOR
HEAD.

These schools are organized for tho training OF
teachers for the public schools Of the state.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school comprises two
Departments-the Normal Department aud
the Training Departmental Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
CAY An Elementary Course for tenchers Of ru-
ar0l distracts and elementary grades.
(DD An Advanced Course for teachers oil advanc-
ed courses. 81 80
icD A Professional Course for teaehers who
have cORsplsted the required academic work
elsewhere.
Inl A Kindergarten Training Course lat WI
mona. Il. Cloud aud Mnnka TOT
OF high schools and
tendemt's first and second grade certificates
are admitted without examinations. All 9th
ers are required To pass nm entrances e3amiMa-
ton. -
tion' u free to all who pledge
( themselves TO teach In NinneSOtA. Text b0x,ks
1 are furnished ut y rental O5 Oh per year. Pro-
visiOn IL made In each school for ecOpOmic;sl
4 living. The average c(sat Of eufmishetl rooms
with board n. % per week. The Ladies' Home
and light. at q per week.
The new DOrmitOry Mt M0Orheal. for the snM0
mmOdattOns. $50 per week.
q recent act OF the legislature
diploma becomes a state teachers certta-
ente u the frst grade. rs
The next school year opens MT WInona Anenst
Il Slat; Mt MRnkatO. August. 30th; at st taOulI,
Angnst 18th; ut NOOrneail. September 9Th.
For free catalogues and cjrcuars. giving full III
formation. address the presidents a. f0llows:
IRWIN SHEPAND, Winonn.
EDWARD Soaring, Msnkato.
JOSEPH CARHARC, st. Cllui) 81
LIVlxssSTOf' g. kO1tD, NQorheade
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
State OF Minnesota.

County Of Marshall, III tro eu'' ooui'
Special Term. July 20. 1891.
III the Matter OF tho Estate OF J ohm 4. Weail-
der, DECEASED.
Letters of Administration on thnestate Of said
DECEASED being this day granted unto Martin l..
IarsDh 0f sHid CguntY;
1t is Ordered That Oh claims aid demands Of
all persons against said estata he presented to
this Court for examination and ALLOWANCES al the
Probate Office. in the City of Warren. III said
County. on Saturday, the Goth day OF January,
1895. ut 10 G'sioek A. NJ.
1t is Further GffHrrds that six months from
the date here9fbe allowed IN creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said ests;1i ut the ex-
piratiO" of which time all Claims not tfesHpted
to said Court, or not proven 60 its satisfaction.
shall be forever barred. unless for cause shown
further time be allowed
Ordered Further, that notice of the time ami
place Of the hearing and examination Of said
claims and demands shall be given by Publishing
this order oce III eacl. week. for three successive
weeks: in the WAltllItN SHEAF. " weekly news.
paper Printed and published at Warren in said
Comfy.
Dnte,i at Warren, N1i,if., the 10th day OF July
A. u. 1891.
BY the court,
tSEaL] CS. Hull.
Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Officers of Marshall County.
AuditOr-k. GLAvIN. 81. y
Yreasurer-SAM SORENsON.

ASCssoNs Cs.eoANA AcOnEsINfSSN. gHs{s ts'ss&l
Register of Deeds HANS Is. ms
DAHL.
Supt. OF Schools OLEG. NELSON.
County Attorney-WM. C. BnuwN.
Judge Of Probate-C. s. Hull
Clerk OF Court-W. A. CASE.
Sheriff-J0HN SINCLAIR.
County Surveyor-PETEn KIRscH.
Coroner-O. F.. BELCoURT.
Court Commissioners S. Cooke.
Commissioners, 1st District-Etl
Dalquist. ss.2s
Commissioner I'd District ANTON
Hull. 500, !.
Commissioners Sd District AL .1aaiisi
ss's, sss
Commissioners 4th District PEDER
j. HOIAN. = 6 I.
Commissioners 9Th District ID. B.
Bake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Low Rate Excursions.

For the occasions and on the dates
below given. the Great Northern
Railway will sell round-trip excur-
sion tickets as follows
Annual Encampment OF G. A. r.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 8 and 10.
Dates OF sale Sept. 5 and 6.
For rates and full information ap-
ply to r. p. WHITNEY, agent Great
Northern Railway at Warren, or F..
l. Whitney, Gen. Pass. 4 Tiki. Agt.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

At the request Of many friends III
I'LL Pnrts Of the county, hereby an
nO,ince myself us IN Independent,
candilate Tor The office cf Clerk of the
District Court, md solicit the sup
port Of the voters ut the next gpner-
al election, and, il elected, will en-,
leavor in the future, as / lnlve in tile
past, to discharge the duties Of the
office to the best OF my ability.
". A. CASE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Big Woods.

g., .s.sS,s, July III, 1894.
Occasional pieces of barley are be.
ing harvested, the shocks being few
and fur between. Wheat is turning
last; there is very little in the crop
and prices Of 1894 to cheer the hard
working farmer, in fnct, when in the
general round up, the tiller OF the
soil looks for his portion, we fear it
will he SO small, as to insure him few
comforts, and, We fear, few necessi-
ties. -: 5
Snake river is almost dry, in fact.
it hns lost its identity long ago as u
stream, and il only a succession Of
Watering holes. -.
The raspberry crop was a failure,
as compared with last year. :.
Late sown grain, unless some good
showers come to the rescne, will only
be fit to cut to feed as hay.
On the Dakota side of Red river
wheat harvest has commenced; the
yield is put ut six, possibly eight bu.
per acre. &. .'sss.e..= 50 - .
Below is n summary report OF the
spring term OF school in dist. No 81 ::
Total No. OF scholars E 81.
No. Of days taught ':s IS.
Total No. Of days attendance 1855.
Average daily attendance SO.
Albert Malm constitutes the entire
honor roll for the full term, having
never been tartly once, and not miss
ing day, or part OF a day. Victor
Mnlm stnn.ls next with mn attend
'lnce OF "a days; Henry Osen attend
ed S3 days, and Clara Osen, 80 days
Celeste CrOmkhiir, Tp,,cl,er.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

"rhere is Il salveiure.rry wound. !"
We refer to DE Wits Witch Hazel
S;'lve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, in
doleit sores, as II local application
in the nOstrils it cures cAtHrrh, and
always cures piles. j S. Chapin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

No Gripping, no Nausea, no Pain,
when De Wits Little Early Risprs
nre taken. Small Pill. Safe Pill.
Best Pill J. S. Chaplin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

For iI,st;n.ts,, Mrs Cl;,s. Rogers
nf Bay City, Mich accidentally
pulled sc;,l.liu,y water over her littl,
hoy. Sh" promptly applied De Witt's
Wilcl, lIazi. S.,,vt. giving Instant
relief. lisa wonderfully good salvr
i0r M.r..s. bruises. stores. and Il sure,
.:,,re ton. Piles j S. Chaplin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

Hen.lnca.e is the direct result ri IN
digestion and Stomach Disorders
Remedy these by using De Nitt's,Lit-
tie Early Risers and your Headache
disappears. The fnyOritc Little Pill
everywhere. Us Cl,npin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Our Country and Our Neigh
1oO,ps SIS

bors.
nt;i,;., u, s !. s. s, .,..l O.. s. 80.
- ~ W. i, sug,i1i pnDiica.Ion " Jonn
=. oe.fuuara us Inm2 q 3I.m e eEsl!i
Traveller : aild lettufstl y 10Y lssafa 4
y 10 %, !a eac,. par1 CONTAINING ~
,nasl'ncent 'lau-tone engIilVInss :
ny = hches 10 SIZE, IRON p',oto-
graphs, nolable structures, busy
street q scenes, anu Mondef1nl views q
Nltur9 {, atfhltectlfe II tile Ailiaf1'
eas: Ihe dfent AH1ftl,efth H!,Y1.iil Sly !! /!
mas secured an edition 6f this Hft
work rom the publishers, and will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

{ ~ {
Hay nml Pasture permits, for liz
counties Of Marshall and kittson,
must be obtained from my office at
Argyle, Mimi.
a cruiser has heen appointed to
prevent all trespnssing on the com.
pnny's lands ii, said counties, and to
NIL cattle grazing without
!, permit.
GEO. PURvls.
General Land Agent,
Great Northern Railway
lSt. T. NJ. & Nd Co,
Argyle, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

Bonds Wanted re e;ty; Ss1" "S';
County Bonds bought and highest
prices paid therefor Townships n,
school Districts wishing 10 renew
their present bonded indebtedness
will he literally dealt with.
+. e. FGLTON & Co,
Grand Forks, n. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
SELLS THE
CELEBRATED
North Dakota
Milling
Associations

Best Patent flour at 81. IS
per sack.
Shorts, Bran and all kinds OF Feed
constantly on hand at the lowest
prices.
One word describes it-''perfec-
tiOn." We refer to De Witt's Mitch
Hazel Sllve, cures obstinate sores,
i,llrnps, skin diseases and is u well
know cure for piles. !. S. Chaplin
4 Small in size. great in results. De
Wits Little Early Kis rs. Best pill
Tor Constipation. hest for Sick Head
ache, best Tor Sonr Stomach j. S..
Chapim.
"A satisfied customer is !. perman
ent one. That's why we recommend
De Witt's Little Early Risers They
cure Constipation, Indigestion and
l}iliousntsS. j. S. Chaplin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
pvgbHte Notice.

coal ADVERTISEMENTS at LEGAL rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

Hay and r asture Lands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
THROUGH CARS
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trims leaving Crook
aton daily has Pull
nlan Vestil,uled Sleep
ing Car. and Dining
Cars attached.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
FOLLOWED A TRAIL OF BLOOD.
Police at Danvilie, Pa, Pursued the Bur-
glars Who Shot One of Their Number.


Danville, Pa, January 1S.-Outlaws
were foiled in their efforts to rob the
post office here yesterday, and in run
ming battle they shot Policeman Van Gil
ger through the lungs, inflicting fatal
wound. Some of the bandits were shot.
but their companions saved them from
falling into the hands of the authorities.
A policeman found man crouching ON
the post Office steps. Thinking the man
drunk and in danger of freezing, he bent
over him. only to be kicked in the stom-
ach. The stranger then dashed into the
post office and alarmed four COMPANIONS
who were engaged in blowing the safe.
Other policemen came Just as the out
laws rushed out, and many shots were
exchanged. just as the band reached
the river and captured boat Policeman
Van Gilger, who led the pursuers, fell
with bullet through his lungs.
The police followed in other boats. and
after pursuing them deep into the dense
woodland-the trail of the outlaws be-
ing discerned by occasional blotches of
blood, were obliged to give I'D theIchase.
The sheriff made up posse in the
evening and, armed with rifles. started
in the direction of the bandits. who are
likely straining every effort to reach the
Shamokin valley, in the hope of striking
the Northern Central railroad, and take
lng.chances of escaping on freight trains.
Some of the pursuers are sure the
wounded outlaws have received death
shots, and that their bodies will be en-.
countered IN the mountain fastnesses.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
NEW ENGLAND FREE TRADERS.
The Wilson Bill Does Not Suit Them But
They Want 1t Passed.

Boston, January 17.-More than 100
members of the New England Tariff Re-
form League attended the meeting of the
League at the United States Hotel to-
night. The meeting was held for the ex-
press purpose of urging the speedy pas
sage of the Wilson bill. Hon. Henry L.
Pierce presided, and a number of speech
es we're made, after which the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That while the Wilson bill,
in consequence of its many protectionist
features, does not in all respects meet
the wishes or fulfill the anticipations of
the New England Tariff Reform League.
we, its members, believe it is long step
in the right direction, particularly in the
removal of duties from raw materials.
Resolved, That the bill reported should
be promptly passed, and that any delay
caused either by unnecessary debate or
amendments postponing the time at
which any of it's schedules take effect is
seriously injurious to the industrial and
commercial welfare of the country.'' =
A petition to both houses of Congress
was circulated and largely signed by
members of the League urging the
speedy passage of the Wilson bill in
such form as will accomplish the reduc-
tion of taxes On the necessaries of life
and abolish or reduce the duties on raw
materials which enter into manufactured
products.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
SAVED BY THE MAGNOLIA.
The Gloncestermen in Trying to Rescue
Whom Brave Dutch Sailors Died.

Halifax, January is.-The crew of the
Gloucester schooner Maggie E. Wells,
which the steamer Amsterdam reported
as having spoken Sunday last, and in
trying to rescue the crew of which she
lost the first officer and five men by the
upsetting of a life boat, were brought in
here this morning by the Gloucester
schooner Magnolia. The Magnolia took
them off the sinking craft Monday, the
wreck being set on fire. The Wells was
struck by huge wave Friday morning
last which tore UP the deck. She was
soon half filled with water and began to
settle. The pumps were manned and by
their use and the use of buckets, she was
kept from going down. The captain and
two men We're swept over DO ard, but
managed to swim back again. The dories
were all destroyed Sunday. The steamer
Amsterdam answered the distress signals
and attempted to rescue them with the
result stated. The steamer then. con-
tinued on her course, though the men
say the weather was not thick at the
time, but quite clear. The next morning
the schooner Magnolia came along and
took them off, the weather having
m odera ted.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
TO KILL and DESTROY.
Chinese Streets Placarded With
Threats to Missionaries.
LONG LIST OF WOES FROM PIRACY
TO CONFEDERATION.

The Tale Is Brought from the Orient by
the Steamer China--Pirates and Ban
dts FIourishing at their Trades-SmalI
Pox in Cebu Has Killed Nearly Five
Thousand-Chinese Patriots Called Up
on to Kill the Missionaries.
San Francisco, January 18.-Steamer
China brings the following advices: Not
withstarding recent additions to the war
Junks cruising after pirates along the
coast, the pirates of Fukien and Taichow
are still as numerous and as savage as
ever. Some junks laden with rice were
recently boarded by pirates near Wen
chow, and after a desperate fight 25 OF
the crew were killed or seriously wound
ed. A Chinese post boat having crew
OF four men and cargo of opium and
valuable merchandise, while on it's way
from Changchow to Soochow, was at
tackled by pirates and about $4,000 worth
of property carried off. The week be-
fore this another post boat. proceeding
from Hangchow to Kashing, was stopped
by pirates and its contents stolen.
Anonymous and inflammatory placards
have recently been posted in the town on
Bilin, China, which state that China has
everything she needs. and that the mis-
sionaries are teaching no new doctrines
to the people, that the missionaries are
not wanted, and that patriots are called
upon to collect on designated day to
"kill and destroy"
A good deal of trouble is being caused
IN the Fohkien province by bandits, and
the authorities are making strenuous eff
forts to suppress them. The bandits are
said to be in possession of whole dis
trict in the northern part of the prov
ince, and the viceroy has started on an
expedition against them with large
force of troops.
Small pox is becoming terribly de-
structive in Cebu, in the Philippines. In
one month GAG deaths occurred, and
nearly 1000 deaths have occurred since
the epidemic started. From Manila
comes news of a fire at Santa Cruz de la
Caguna. December Z, in which $50 houses
were burned. No lives were lost.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY.
T. 81. Murnane will Hold Both Offices in
the New England League.
Especial to the Press,]


Boston, January 1e.-The New Eng
land Base Bali Leagne meeting at the
Quincy House today was largely at
tended and much enthusiasm prevailed.
G. M. Soule, G. Fl. Ross and M. J. Gar
rity represented Portland; Messrs. Nc
Donough and Isaacson, Lewiston; C. E.
Allen, Brockton; M. Ell. McDermott, Fall
River, and F. J. Leonard, Dover The
resignation of Secretary Morse was ac-
cepted and vote of thanks given him
for services rendered in the past. T. HI.
Murnane was elected president and
secretary with power to decide all ques-
tions and disputes. Applications for
franchises were received from Bangor,
Worcester, Taunton, and committee
appointed to visit New Bedford. The
secretary was instructed to apply for
national protection with reservation.
There was large gathering of ball
players around the hotel and the interest
was much greater than in former years.
Gen. Dixwell, who is an honorary MEM
Der of the league, was present at the
meeting. The schedule meeting will be
held in April.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
PITCHING INTO CARLISLE.
Free Coinage Advocates Do Not Like the
Bond Issue.

Free Coinage Advocates Do Not Like the
Bond ISSUE
Washington, January 1S-In the SEN
ate today the bill appropriating $40, 600
for a statue of Major General John Stark
in Manchester, NH, was taken from
the calendar. After short discussion
the vote resulted: Yeas 80; nays 13, one
less than quorum. Fifty-two Senators
responded to the roll call, but before the
second vote was begun another discus
sion was started, involving the proposed
Issue of bonds. Mr.. Morgan, Democrat
of Alabama, said that if he had not been
paired, he would have voted against the
bill, although with great reticence. The
government, he said, was actually too
poor at this time, to honor the memory
OF heroic ancestors and could not afford
to borrow money at 8 per cent to build
monuments. That borrowing was what
the government was now going to do,
ION questionable use of the statutes
for the purpose of fortifying the gold re-
serve in the treasury for the benefit of
banks and bankers, and dealers in gold
coin and bulEol." That class of,patriotic
citizens. Mr.. Morgan said, must first be
taken care of. Those men seemed to
have claim on the legislative and exc
cutive departments of the government,
which it was impossib BILE to resist. They
had to be yielded to in every demand
they made.
Mr.. Stewart, Republican of Nevada,
said he felt very sensibly the force of
Mr.. Morgan's remarks. He was aware
the treasury was adopting war meas
ure, although an invisible enemy was in
the field. The trouble was the enemy
was invisible to the people, but it really
was war which the money power was
waging against industry and production.
The national debt was to be Increased to
carry on the war. After further discus
sion the bill was passed, yeas, 80; nays,
Is.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Senator Walthall OF Mississippi, has re-
sign ed on account of i'll health.
Nellie Fay, aged "a, was found dead in
her apartments at go Shawmut avenue,
Boston, yesterday, and it is believed she
was murdered.
Three thousand tailors, representing
over 100000 employers and employees,
met in Cooper Institute, New York,
Wednesday night, to protest against the
Wilson bill.
Receipts from internal revene yester-
day were S175, 1872; from customs, S414,-
9S3; miscellaneos, S556,614. National
bank notes received for redemption
amounted to S62, 1888.
The formal publication of the rejec-
ton blythe Senate of the nominations of
Messrs. Hornblower and Harrison de-
stroys any hope of future action in their
cases.
The Drawbaugh Telephone Company is
seeking rights to lay wires in Philadel-
phia. This is the beginning of an effort
to introduce a rival telephone company
upon the expiration January 30th of the
Bell company's patents.
Diphtheria is raging in CRANKY with
fearfully fatal effect. Four children of
Fred Parmelee died last week of the
QlSedSe. FoV. WIZ. CdSe, also physician,
attended the children, took the contagion
home and one of his children, aged seven
years died.
Col. Nicholas Lott, who lived in Re ad-
ing, Pa, furnished supplies to Washing
toms army at Valley Forge. His heirs
held "a meeting there Wednesday. They
claim he has never been paid in full and
VIII shortly present claim to Congress
for nearly 81, 600, 600. About forty inter
ested persons were present.
The crew of the schooner Maggie E.
Wells were picked up by the schooner
Magnolia and landed at Halifax. The
Maggie E. Wells was reported in a sink
ing condition by the Dutch steamer
Amsterdam at New. York, Wednesday.
and it was supposed that her crew OF
fourteen men had been lost.
Carl Muller, alias August Wiers. in
former, who was the principal witness
for the prosecution in the trial of Dr.H
C. f. Meyer, for the murder of Ludwig
Brand alias Braun. has grown tired Of
his long imprisonment in the house of
detention and with view of securing
his release has offered TO retract his
testimony given at the trial
The report of the official trial of the
new cruiser Olympia, built by the Union
Works of San Francisco, shows that the
vessel developed a speed of II. SO knots an
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
Likely To Be a Total Wreck.
(ArfificiaIiy Digested.) J

New London, January 18-The chances
Of saving the big schooner Fannie Bart
lett, ashore near Montauk point, seem
very slim. Tonight she is hard in the
sand, lying in very exposed position,
so the wind and sea rake her with all
their power, the tendency being to drive
the boat farther forward Today the
sea- has been making clean breach over
her and she is full of water. Nothing
could be done toward saving the vessel
today, Dor can work in that direction be
effsotfge until tAe wind hauls roand.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
MADE 1T HOT FOR SIMS.
Another A. P. A. Lecturer Pursued by an
Angry Mob.

Kaukauna, Wis, January 1s.-This
city was wild with excitement last night.
the result of riot precipitated by an
address delivered by Walter A. Sims, an
A. P. "A. lecturer, Monday, Tuesday and
last evening. He was promised protec-
tion by the local A.P. A. society. The
hall was crowded, many Catholics being
present. At the conclusion Of his speech,
an excited crowd of men gathered in the
street and waited for the appearance of
the speaker. When he did appear stones
and clubs were freely used and revolvers
drawn The friends of the speaker and
the police escorted Mr.. Sims through the
angry crowd, which was growing more
desperate evey moment. Later on, Sims
was badly hurt by stone. Stones were
thrown through the windows of the hall
and it is reported several persons were
hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19

Capetown, January 1s.-Advice from
Buluwayo state that according to the
last reports King Lo Bengula was anx-
ious to surrender. He had killed the
and countenance the attack upon Can't.
Wilson. The destruction of the Wilson
party has been for some time, it is said,
Lo Bengula's S only reason for not yield
ing. He fears the British will try to
take revenge on him for Wilson's death.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
The Thomson Houston Electric Company
Cannot Pay Its Debts.

New York, January 1s.-A motion for
the appointment of a temporary receiver
of the property of the Thomson Houston
Electric company of New York was
made today before the Supreme court at
the instance of Henry R. Worthington,
who secured judgment against the
company for ST., SIG on November g. The
Judgment has not been paid. 1t is al
legged on behalf of the company that it is
unable to pay the Judgment and that
there are other judgments against it
amounting to $4,000 while an appeal
from judgment of SIS, 600 for rent is
now before the court of appeals. In ad-
dition to these judgments numerous
creditors have personal claims against
the company. While it has not sufficient
funds nor immediate prospect of funds
to pay the running expenses the COM
pany has a bonded indebtedness of 5000,
0O0 secured by mortgage. 1t has not
paid the interest due upon coupons last
September which amounts to SIS, 900.