davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. November 3.-Flour duh
and easy: winter wheat, low grades. 81. 10
g25o fair to fancy, 2.iOgSS' 60 p Snnq y,
patents, S3SOa3S5; low extras, N.%G26o;
southern flour dull and easy: common to
fair extra, s2.lOa3o0; good to choice d.
wheat-QuIet and firm; No; 2. red. store
and elevator. 57lAG5sc.; ahoat. 5slsc. OPP,
lions declined izGssc., rallied rs, ana
closed firm and unchanged to lsc, de-
cline, with trading duh; No. red, Janu-
airy, 5s7sc; March, 6o7sc.; May, 62Ac.; NO
vember, 57esc. -o,,>-.o.
IN elevator; 5slac.. atloat. Options dull
but steady. with prices unchanged to i2c.
lower; November, 57izc.; December, 5i9sc.
January. 52ssc.; May. 52&c.
Oats-Quiet and steady. options duii;
November. S3Isc.; January. 3iikc.: May
SGisc.; spot, No. white 015c'' mlNeu'
Haydn moderate demand and steady;
shipping, 5oqS0c. good to choice. 'o.tSe,
Wool-In moderate demand and steady
Beef-Dull: family. SlOOO4l2O0; extra
mess. sS.O0NS5O; beef hams quiet at sli;oc
1850; tlerced beef dull; city extra lndla
mess, sl6.00Gi7.0o
cut Meats-Quiet and easy; picked bel
lies, s7sc.. shoulders; SEC. hams, SAD
SIC: middles nominal
Lard-Quiet and lower; closing steady
western Steam. y25 bid; city, $.I5. Op-
tons none: November and December
1925. nomlnally: January, S2j, asked. Re-
fined quiet: Continent, S.65: South Ameri'
ca. s.. Is: compound. s.. 25d5.J0.
Pork-More active and weak at $l3.5cU
li.6O: extra prime nominal
Butter-In moderate demand and firm
State dairy, 13d2}i2c.: western dairy, lla
Ice: Creamery, $50 &c; Eigins. 2Gc.
Cottonseed Oil-Quiet and weak; crude
26c.; yellow, Bic.
Petroleum-Steady; Washington, barrels
IS %; do, in bulk $50; refined New York,
$515 Philadelphia, $50; do. in bulk, SIG
q26j.
Rosin-Qulet and easy: strained, COM
mon TO good. sl30l1.35.
Turpentlne-Dull and weak at N3tg
2Sc.
overwhelmingly active and steady; fail
TO extra, iAn57sc.; Japan, 43s4issc.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New or
leans, open-kettle good to choice, Sd3tc.
demand moderate; market steady.
Peanuts-Quiet; fancy, hand-plcked, ~
q3&c.
Coffee-Options opened steady and un
decline; December, sl3.e5Nl3.40: January
$40 75al2S5; March. sl2 256tl2.30 May. 81 q
0ll95: September, Nl.G5; spot Rio. dul
but steady; No. z. sl575.
Sugar-Raw duh but steady; fair re
filming &c.; refined steady and quiet, of a
3 13-l6G4 Lice. standard a, l-lGa p4c.
cut-loaf f7sG5 Lice; crushed, 41sQ5 l-l6c.
graduated. 1 1-l6n43sc.
Freights to Liverpool-Quiet and steady
cotton, by steam. 5-32l l1-64d.; grain, by
steam, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24

m~S,~ PIONEER OF THE
Tdzd "a y. q: a. '; sss:s !; !. d; !:
- S superb location. sapestoe
rooms. and excelent cnissne cad ssrvice Iey
erAkDAnp HofRL r0k eIyfno n0Rk vALu v0&
TuE pklcE ruAN ANT Flast-cLAss MOTEL y tAe
world: fAcfxo (BSrxAl PAsx. 6ssn end $50
BY any uptown eArA and me eroestoue eese -
opsh ~. vhkh later INTEREST," 81 snffaee ~
elevated roads terminal station 0eh axA =
yK<oe. American sAd tnrot~an pioaA pponhr
tng water end ~ uss1 b vArOe11nD AMo voo1Us
q !ul rHssissA end esstiasd - y poeov -
Prof. chandkok -
~ ltr1ln y. = uA01oUA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
MONEY.

MONEY
We have still on hand et0,0 to $4,000 u
loan on Richmond City Real Estate In sums Of
from e., 900 to O., 000-ions time.
FRANK u. HILL q CO,
no. 3-2t Real Estate and Loaaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24

OUR WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
IA an Invaluable aid 20 Investors Since Janua-
nv lat so per cent. OF our predictions hsvo been
fulfilled.
MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST.
Our Cooperative Stock Combinations arc
proving highly profitable, and are valuable 70
those not In position OF making business Of
following the market since January l. 1894,
1851 per cent has been divided among sub
scribers. Pamphlets free upon request
FISHER co., stock Brokers
IS and go broadway, Now YORK City.
se 9-Su, W&Sa3yt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
HOTELS.

~ GUssTs CAN LIVE BETTER, AT LESS
Al ANY OTHER HoTEL IN THg WORLD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24

The following unfortunates were re
cclved at the penitentiary yesterday;
Thomas Southwark whitc). from caro-
linz comfy. 10 serve two years for house
breaking: V. wharton from Caroline TO
serve thirteen years for criminal assault
Anthony Fox (colored), from Hanover 10
serve four years for forgery; Tom Randall
(colore,O, from Hanover TO serve Nv" N1o
Neors for house-breakng; Lew Dandriige
lcoloreD. from Hanover, to serve TWO
wears for house-breakng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
NAVAL, STORE MARKETS
Reported for the Dlspatch)

NORFOLK. VA, November 23.--Market
quiet; new stock looking up slightly; COM
mon, lGihc.; prime. &c; extra prime,
2bc.: fancy, exc; new grades. ll2Q2c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
MORE LAW AND LESS VIOLENCE.

The arrest of Mr.. Firth by a
mounted policeman On Palace
Walk, without, apparently, any
colorado excuse for it, is something
which should be very searchingly
investigated by the police depart
ment. If the arrest had any justi-
fication it should be made to
appear. If there was none, then
measures should be taken severe
enough to prevent the occurrence of
such outrages in the future.
Nothing makes the blood of a
self-respecting man rise to the boil
ing point quicker than arbitrary
and oppressive conduct on the part
of the authorities. In this country
the only king is the people, and
the ministers of the law are not
masters but servants. The bare
suspicion that officers are insolent,
disposed to make arrests upon tri-
fling and insufficient cause, and
unnecessarily harsh in the dis
charge of their duty, is extremely
injurious to the Government and is
something from the imputation of
which it should hasten to free
itself.
A man who is arrested without
probable or reasonable cause, and
then ferociously dragged to the
Station is a man grievously out
ragged. No Government can afford
to be compromised by It's servants
in such manner. IF the officer
who made the arrest in this in
stance has a defence, he should
himself demand an investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
PEARL HARBOR AGAIN.

There has always been much
doubt as to whether the entrance
to Pearl Harbor could be deepened
so as to admit large vessels. The
result of the recent visit there of
Admiral Irwin, who was accom-
panied by Mr.. Rowell the Superin-
tendent of Public Works, appears
to have dispelled all doubts on
the subject, as the result of the
borings made showed nothing on
the bar except sand and mud,
which can readily be removed, and
at no great cost. The tests were
made to a depth of over thirty
feet, and the party returned salts
fed that there is nothing to pre-
vent the channel being cleared to
that depth or even forty feet. Cali
this can be done with the dredger
that we now have" said Mr..
Rowell, land at a moderate ex-
pense." This appears to settle the
question as to the feasibility of
opening this fine harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
PARTY POLITICS.
The Fourth District Club Passes
Several Resolutions.

The regular meeting of the Fourth
District Club was held at the Annex
alton Club rooms last evening, Presi-
dent O'Brien in the chair. Three res
olutions were adopted. One favored
the nomination of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, through
the medium of regular Nominating
Convention. The second declared
the Club to be opposed to granting
the franchise to Japanese, and the
third pronounced in favor of sub
hitting the Constitution adopted by
the Convention, to popular vote.
The Club also instructed its Ex-
ecutive Committee to choose from
its own number a Committee of
Ways and Means
The Enrolment Committee report
ed that it had made a careful can
vass of the district securing for the
Club membership total OF about
$50
No other business of importance
was transacted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

carried on at all events. The work
of appropriating salaries and pay
roll is not like ordinary legislation.
It is mere routine. If the Execu-
tive were proposing some radical
change in the various departments,
involving great increase of expend-
iture, it might be well to defer
action until the people had been
heard. Nothing of the kind of
course is contemplated. The APP
preparation bill is in its essence a
mere extension of that which pre-
coded it. 1t effects some minor
economies and makes some Judi
cious improvements in the system.
If the people object to the econo-
mics, and do not like the improve
ments, they can indicate their dis
pleasure and it will be open to the
first Legislature sitting to amend
or abolish at its own good will and
pleasure.
In the meantime the biennial
period closes, the new Appropriation
bill is in order, and it will facili-
tate the business-like despatch of
public affairs, to pass it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
WARNING WORDS.

Mr.. Gladstone has hidden fare
well to his constituents and to
political life, and in doing so has
evidently spoken some pregnant
words. His comment on his own
public career-that it is charge
able with many errors, but has
been governed by rectitude of in
Observation-Disclosures the judgment
of history, though his enemies will
impute to him his errors as crimes,
for some time to come. To a
clearer insight these very errors
are proof of the innate power of
the man. They bear witness to
his receptivity to ideas, his capa-
city for growth. Like the famous
historian, John Richard Green,
Gladstone was brought up in
Tory camp, but his inbred preju-
dices melted away before the fire
of truth. Convention made him
Conservative, freedom a Liberal.
The warning of Gladstone upon
the perils of democracy, coming
from a genuine democrat and
statesman of fifty years experience,
should sound through the world.
The statement that the voice of the
people is the voice of God, is the
dogma with which militant democ-
racy has confronted the divine
right of kings. One dogma is as
false as the other. The only gov
ernment which has any title to be
called " divine" is the government
Of justice. This is the truth that
Mr.. Gladstone would hold up as a
solemn warning to triumphant de-
mocracy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
3O)T7
LPriJ 3, 1894.

E||S - ~CSzT'
The Jones Locked Fence is
the cheapest and strongest
fence ever constructed. We
make this assertion because
the letters we have received
from parties using it on these
Islands endorse everything
we have ever said about it.
We believe that in another
year every plantation and
ranch on the Islands will be
enclosed by the Jones Locked
Fence. You will understand
that we do not sell the fence
made up, only the material;
wire, stays and washers for
making it. This means that
if you have a poorly built
fence of the old style you can
make it as strong as you
please by bracing it with
stays fastened to the wires by
washers. For a five wire
fence each stay with five
washers will cost you eight
cents. You can tell from this
just what it will cost you to
strengthen your fence and
keep it from sagging. Send
us an order for a hundred
stays and five hundred wash
ers and surprise yourself.
A plantation manager on
Hawaii sends us a bullock |
cart comparatively new
which he asks us to dispose of
for him as he has no further
use for it. The bed is three
feet high five feet six and one
half inches wide and eleven
feet long. The cart cost
$3.50 and is as good for SER
vice as a new one. 1t may be
seen in our warehouse Or we
will describe it more in detail
TO any one writing for partic-
llars.
Mr.. Conant of Waimea,
Kauai says our Hendry
Breaker is the best pillow that
ever turned the sod. What
Mr.. Conant says is repeated
~ every one who ever used a
Breaker from our stock. AS
his is the blowing season
low is the time to subscribe
10 increase in rates.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
IN THE COUNCILS.

Yesterdays session of the Coun-
ellis was not particularly import
ant one, though it was the occasion
of some rather warm debates. The
salaries and pay rolls bill, which
represents the first section of the
old appropriation bill, was read
through and passed. 1t is with
great difidence that we commend
the Minister of Finance, for a short
time since we sang his praises for
establishing permanent" salary
roll, thing which it appears he
had no thought of doing. We ven
ture, however, TO invite favorable
attention to the attempt, made, SO
far as we are aware, for the first
time, in this bill to Introduce sys-
tenn into the Government service
by classifying and grading the
employees. The bill establishes
apparently eight such classes. If
this experiment is carried out with
thoroughness and justice, it ought
to put an end to the inequalities in
the Government service, and with
them, too, a fruitful source of COM
plant.
The bill will come up for it's Sec
ond reading in regular course next
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

A Two-LINE dispatch via Auck-
land, dated Washington, March 20,
states that the United States has
established coaling station at
Pearl Harbor. This probably re-
fers to the passage by Congress of
an appropriation for the purpose,
and, if verified, is of the greatest
Importance. Further intelligence
will be awaited with the keenest
interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
HEADS are being taken off wit

HEADS are being taken off with
great freedom among Hawaii's saw
age neighbors to the west and
south. In Corea twenty-seven per-
sons have been beheaded and the
Samoan savages have had a short
innings which has cost a good
many heads. In New Guinea the
natives have had fight followed
by a banquet, where the deceased
enemy furnished forth the tables.
All these are as it we're precedents
and instances for Hawaii's ex-
Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
AN EXILED KING.
Mataafa and His Suite Now at
Jaluit.

The Samoan King Mataafa and
his suite were at Jaluit, in the
Marshall Group when the steamer
Archer called there en- route to Sgd
ney. Mataafa, it will be remember
ed, was deported after the Samoan
war last year. He was detained sew
eral months at the Tokelau Group,
and subsequently conveyed to Jaluit
by the German warship Sperber.
The king is allowed his liberty on
the island, but a strict watch is, of
course, kept by the German author
tiles to prevent his leaving Jaluit.-
Samoan Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
nOcracy,

LONDON, March IA lady has
bequeathed General Booth 100000.
1t is intended to raise fifty thousand
additional prior to July, to provide
for the extension of the army's work
in America and Japan, and funds
for the establishment of an oversee
colony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

IT is hardly correct to speak, as
Rev. S. e. Bishop does this morn
ing, of the Councils rushing
through" a bill TO amend the Sun
day law. No bill on the subject
has even been reported as yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
PASS 1T NOW.

Mr.. Emmeluth's proposition to
postpone all action on the appro-
priation bill until the session of a
Legislature elected by the people,
may seem at first blush a reasona-
BILE one, but it will not bear investi-
cation. The Government must be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
Quarterly Meeting.
G. BREW HR * COMPANY.
LIMITED.

rEHHE REGULAR QUARTERLY
4 meeting OF the stockholders of the
G. Brewer d Company, I'D will be
held at the Company's offices on Queen
street, in Honolulu, FRIDAY, the 18th
inst, at 10 A. NJ. f. F. BISHOP,
Secretary, G. Brewer & Company, I'D
Honolulu, April <, 1894. 3655-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE

REPORT
Trustees of
o by
that hea
n ne Comp
of
the
w.
- d
Cromwell, ford,
j. y lam ahcock
ert Sewen
4 ID. lizard,
R. Charles E.
E.G
H
Grnnss, nIelnJ IF
S.
ohm w. ucRnloss
A. VcE-P PRESIDE
VicePr
slant
DUNCAN,
shier
ant Acuary.
GUSTAVUS s. WINSTON, MD j..
M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

Daily Advertiser, rs cents
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

have carefully examined the foregoing
CHARLES A PRELI4ER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

EInsuance merely written discarded Statement as
and only insurance actually issued and paid for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
sEAIsKIN.

Sealskin is in popular demand in both Europe
and America. There are, however, only a few
OF the genuine Alaskas offered In the mar
ket. They are getting scarcer every year. and
in the near future sealskin garment will be .
rarity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
MORTIFIED IN BOSTON.
The Entire Militia OF Massachusetts Ezer-
cised In Emergency Drill.

BosToN. Oct, 9.-The entire militia Of the
State, 5000 strong. modified in this city
to-day. The main object Of the day was TO show
how quickly disciplined force could be brought
to the relief OF Boston. Every condition was
made as much as possible like that OF actual
emergency. A battle line was formed upon the
general alignment OF Massachusetts avenue.
stretching through the city, across Harvard
Bridge. and through Cambridge to Union Square
In Somcrville. Then there general for
ward movement by the various regiments to a
designated place. Street formations squares,
and riot columns were formed In accomplishing
this work.
The regiments then sought their brigades.
These once formed, the march OF the CONSOLE
dated division was taken up for the heart OF the
city. incidentally there were signal corps and
muster drills. feeding of the troops on march,
ambulance and Red Cross work, and a practical
illustration Of harbOr defence by the explosion
OF ffty torpedoes in the Charles River. The
manpuvres and big procession were witnessed
by thousands and reviewed by the Governor and
staff and other state and municipal dignitares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
The NatIo.aI Bankers Assoeiatio..

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 0.-Bank Presidents
from all parts Of the country are in Baltimore
tonight 10 attend the twentieth annual conven-
tion OF the National Bankers Association. which
will meet at Ford's Opera House tomorrow.
There are 1000 banks connected with the asso-
citation. and II is expected that 500 delegates
will answer the roll call. The convention will
be called To order by the President. NJ. NJ White
tOrney GENERAL Poe and EnOCh Pratt, the Presi-
dent % the baltimore Clearing House will make
addresses OF welcome, 10 which President White
will respond. After the reports have been made
addresses will be made by Myron T. Herriek OF
Cleveland, ID. v. Rieger Of Kansas City, j. q,
Cannon Of New York, Z. G. BOhne OF LOulsyille
Thomas b, Patton OF New York, Herman Justl
OF Nashville and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
THEY'RE REPUBLICANs THIS YEAR.
The O'Brienites Approve OF Col. Strong and
Levi +. Morton.

The Executive Committee OF the John j.
O'Brien Association met in the Occidental Hotel,
corner Of Broome street and the Bowery. last
night and voted unanimously to support the
Republican ticket In the coming election from
top to bottom. All the members OF the commit
tee were present. They were: James McManus,
Mac ]. Porjes, George Oestreicher, Morris
Isaacs, David Kaplan, John Hanson, and John
Needles. William 7. O'Brien, brother Of the
late John j.. was made temporary Chairman,
after which officers OF the reorganized and re-
juvenated OBrientes were elected, as follows:
President, L. j. Sparenberg: Nice-Presidents,
George, +. Gominder. Christian Goetz, and
Augustus Nowak; Secretaries. Henry Loewy,
and Benson NJ Levi TrsSTnr 9bri: d. Driscoli
Ex-Alderman GoeE then moved that mas
much as the John J. O'Brien Association had
always been Republican organization, the first
article in its constitution having declared II
the declared principles OF its late-lamented
founder" had been due to few men whose
course had not been endorsed by the rank and
file OF the association. and inasmuch as
riously indifferent to the personal interest and
welfare OF her followers. particularly in re-
spect to the distribution of her favors." and
since the candidate OF the Republican party for
Mayor. Col. William L.. Strong. had by his
course when President OF the Business Mems
Republican Association merited the support of
all good citizens, the candidates of the Re-
publican party throughout be supported by the
The committee then provided permanent
quarters for the organization. and adjourned.
The O'Brien Association now comprises POI
members. or these, according to the calcula-
lions OF the committee. 233 will endorse the
action of the committee. Secretary Loewy said
last night that he expected the organization to
control the Third Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
MARIE LLOYD TANGLED IN LAW.
a suit Now by Roster e. Biai s.d Her
Costumes Attached.
eTH Av., COR. cen ST.

Marie Lloyd, the English variety singer, Ia
having lots OF trouble. Manager Kraus of the
Imperial Music Hall discharged her on Monday,
and yesterday she began an action against him
to recover damages. She was feeling quite
happy last evening until deputy sheriff served
upon her a writ of attachment against her
property and a summons and complaint in a
suit begun by Roster d Bal, who say she has
failed 10 fulfil a contract they made with her In
1892. Deputy Sheriff McGuinness served the
papers in her rooms at the Manor House.. He
served Mr.. Kraus with similar papers, which
had been issued by Justice Lawrence, and at
tached two trunks Of Miss Lloyds, which con-
tain her stage dresses, and $500 back salary due
The suit is based upon u transaction that
occurred In London on FEB. -, 1872? when Miss
Lloyd made a contract with MIR. Bal, who was
then abroad, to appear. beginning July 4, 1892,
ut Roster d Blars for a term of six months.
Miss Lloyd failed 10 keep her engagement,
although there was penalty Of $1,000 In the
Miss Lloyd when seen last night admitted
that she had signed the contract with thcSl 900
penalty clause and said that she did not break
the contract but was willing to come to New
York, and lad cabled Mr.. Bal so.
At the time she was to come here she says she
was stopped by her London managers, who
Roster q Bal then that She could not appear
until Sept. 10, but Mr.. Bal replied that he did
not want her then.
and said he would send her another contract.
She was willing to sign. she says. but when the
new contract arrived IL contained q clause that
abe should play one week in New York and six
weeks anywhere the management might desg
nate.
She refused TO sign this contract and negota-
tions fell through.
She was much downcast by the service of the
writ, especially, and said tearfully, that she
was about to get an engagement in Buffalo, but
could not accept 1t IL she was deprived OF her
music and costumes.
She said that she would defend the action and
send the papers To her lawyer. and If possible.
give bonds and secure the release of her stage
properties.