davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18


~ +. g. Jones on Saturday next at
II noon.
Fifty trees for the Sailors Home
largely Poiuciana Regia, |
ave been obtained from the Gov |
srnment nursery.
Dai Nippon store has received a
splendid lot of new goods by the
Rio dc Janeiro, which will DO open
ed out tomorrow.
There will be a meeting Of base
ball cap, aims at the Y. NJ. q. A. hall
this evening, for the purpose OF con-
last Saturdays game.
s. X. Aki will leave by the Hall
on Friday for tour OF Kona aud
Kau with the latest improved Edison
phonograph or talking machine.
J.F. Morgan aud W. II. Hoogs
returned from Koua on tho w. q.
Hall yesterday. Tho coffee planta-
ton has been successfully launched.
mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month Terms: 25 and
I'd cents per night! ~ and l.2h per
waek
An underwriters sale Of bags
damaged in the csplanade fire will
be held by Mr.. Morgan at the store
Of +. A. Schacfer Il Co. at III o'clock
Friday.
Twelve Of tho japanese released
from quarantine yesterday have
been arrested for violating the pass
port law. They did not have tho
necessary $50.
A. +. Med.iros Il Co, merchant
tailors, having taken u store under
the Arlington Hotel, are prepared
To make suits with perfect III from
the latest patterns.
Remember that on every bar OF
Haw allan Soap Is stamped the name
Of the company in full, HONOLULU
Soar WoRRs Co. Take no other.
VI. W. Met uEsSIy Il Sons, Agents.
All who are interested In Iolani
School are invited To lbs present. at
the rlosing exercises, at Up. m. to-
morrow. After tho exercises IN the
schoolroom, athletic sports will FOL
low.
Tn, ALLIGATOR n, 81, Loui. Coll.pe
has attained a goodly size. The
Brothers have quite menagerie ia
the grounds, other animals being
squirrels, an owl, rabbits, sparrows
pigeons, storm birds, otc.
nj,
Shas' hap"ie' ven year ioIu ia''
aPP.oP',a'e' VI '"" s"PPnno
Pt'ateu TWO n'ootis I".t his"t ~
stands good chance OF spending I
few months in the Reform school.
, , -, ., -.
u " Harr,s"p, P.ae.N"I pau
ana organ MAKER anu lnneI' can iuI
n'sh Dos, factory ,sieies % Ut'e'
'eit ~ uawa,ian news 70 W.. 80
ro,'e piou'pt "'' .h. ~. Tm
Ruaran'eeo W oe III" SS"'' 80 ''"
Th. uo,,., L.of K;,,v., wb;cI
had ho.n r,.;ny for :, ynnr arr NOR,
Til on Zoo, In 1waiva Snnrs an JuI
ID II, Thm,ston and n,r,v sn,
,ha .h.n,. wh;ch was suhi;w. IN
iof,v cI,ITI oy.,b,ngiuy Tia LAX
rm1,hj;ny w;, h n;vhtv cr,shas int
IN. .LvsS
Agriculture, is writing to leadin
grocers aud others on the Pacifi
Coast, soliciting their attention
, coffee culture in these islands. Ii
to be hoped his landable efforts wi
bring capital into the country f.
developing lands suited to coffee.
: -, ~
ne yaeh's iiSiehe an'' hawa
,eit tnis niorhihS i"' c'"'so "oo'
D boats were President Dole, Captal
p Barker and officers OF the L. >.
I Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I
Irwin, together with a number I
society people. The party retul
= to town this evening.
u ~, ,-, - L
= =, ne nllssIohaiN a'r"ih p"v -,
5 ho'n'ns go ~"p' '; an,"nn ~
V ON n't a"uai us nInS ~
d SUI. as,arn Nv" 'a a,," "J ~ mi.sin
:, a,ies wsre nass,ns,ers Ammonia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18

Hugh Center has resigned the po-
sition OF manager of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Co.'S planta-
ton, known rs Spreckelsville, aud is
in town on his way to the Coast,
Mr.. Center is a public, spirited man
OF more than average mental ability,
and his departure from the islands
will be regretted generally without
respect to party affiliations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18

Joseph Marsden, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, is writing to leading
grocers aud others on the Pacific
Coast, soliciting their attention to
coffee culture in these islands, 1t is
to be hoped his landable efforts will
bring capital into the country for
developing lands suited to coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

The utter failure OF the wsliman expe-
dition ends another effort TO reach the
north pole. which has been the nnattain-
able goal Of daring explorers and navi-
gators for almost two centuries.
II may fairly be inferred from all these
repeated failures made By men who had
great experience as nayigators. and who
had closely studied the conditions sur
rounding Arctic exploration. that the
north pole IL unattainable. at least with
our present methods OF transportation.
OF course. the time may come when the
pole will DO reached by means OF balloons
or flying machines, but so long as men are
compelled to confine their travels to the
earth and the water. the chances OF reach
ing IL are slight
The efforts 20 reach the pole viii not
however. end with the wsiiman failure.
Indeed the failure OF each explorer only
seems 10 strengthen others in their efforts
TO attain that which seems unattainable.
When We consider. however. the amount
of life and treasure that has been wasted
in the efforts 20 reach the pole and the
comparatively slight advance that has
been made since the beginning of polar
expeditions, persistence in the efforts TO
conquer the difficulties Of the north with
the means now at hand seems almost mad
nasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

The dedication Of the buildings Of the
Intsrststs fair at Taeoma on last Wsdnes-
day evening vas . most auspicious oce a.
sion for our sister city. The attendance at
tho opening exercises was iargs and there
was svinced By all determination TO
make the exposition = success and a credit
20 the state.
Tho people Sf Seattle should do ali
within their power 70 make the fair sue
cess. It's projectors intend to make IL to
as great an extsns rs possible an exposi-
ton Of the products and the capabilities OF
the states OF the extreme Northwest
They have done eli that Is possible to take
from the fair ali appearances of localism.
They desire that IL be an exhibition that
will tsnesit not Tacoma alone. but Seattle
"a well, and not Tacoma and Seattle
alone, but the entire Pacific Northwest.
We earnestly hope that the people OF
Seattle. and, indeed, Of the entire state,
will show their frisndly interest In the
fair by all means within their power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
rssurFIcIEsr INCOME.

Secretary Carlisle has said since the
passage OF the Wilson ball that had coal,
iron ora aud sugar been put upon the free
list. there would not have been sufficient
income under the Law TO meet the sx-
pensss of the government
This recalls to mind the condition OF our
hnsnces daring the administration Of
Buchanan. when the Democrats also were
In possession of the government The ex-
psnses during thas administration ex-
eeeaed she income TO the extent Of nearly
81. ooo.ooo q year. Howell Cobb, who
alters ards proved to be one Of the mos.
bitter enemies Of the Uaion. vas then
secretary Of the treasury. and either
through sneompetsaey OF design so mis-
managed she finances Of the country that
al The beginning OF 1851 the treasury vas
in a naost asplorshle condition
The depths 20 which the nation had
sank is shown by the difsealty witch th.
government experienced IN borrowing q
snall amount Of mansy 90 meet seine
pressing demands At the beginning Of
the year IL vas necessary 90 raise about
sic eeo.aoo % meet the treasury notes cut
standing AID the interest thereon accrued.
On ths i7ta Of December ot the previous
year congress had sathorirea the issue %
rec epsr cent interest bearing noses, 10
- seia in the market At the best rates o.
sAgnahis BY the treasurer. Juss h~Eors the
opsnsng 81 the nsw year the negotiations
FOE the sale OF she notes had teen con-
plssea. Ths rates. however. we're not nni-
form. The discretion having been len
witA sAs secretary Of TIE treasury. hesola
only TIE ANAL szn % Sc 30 a. G Ter
esaL On 5000 he PAaa PEE cent. GA
So. 90 per esaL. 90 $4,000 rates b.
swssn = and 10 per cent. On ss.sSs 500 No.
swsen ta and n per crat Haa on s4.s&9 600
TIE unesnal rate q 4 per exak
since tas eaya war, asrsag whleA ws de-
snonstsatrd ear ability 70 prosurs alEaoss
say amoaas 81 ineSras. perhaps "a one
- ever satsssAtA . tear 81 eGs selssy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

The strained relations which have ex-
listed between Prime Minister Csprivi and
Herr MIGUEL have at length reached Q
crisis, the end OF which will. in all proba-
bslity, be the retirement of the great
finance minister. This in fact 10 fore
Swallowed by the remarks Of the minister
himself, who, in speaking TO delegation
Of friends at Frankfort on the Main. said
with much feeling that he earnestly
lenged 10 return TO private life. This dec
iarasion, when correctly interpreted. means
that in his contest with the prime minis
Ter Herr MIGUEL fsls At that time that
Hmeror William 10 without reservation
on the aide Of his prime minister. This is
indeed the case. The emperor has spoken;
and II the great finance minister did not
then feel the earth shake beneath him he
certainly does 40 now.
Caprivi and MIGUEL are men OF entirely
different type. The former is mild snd
conservative; the latter bold and az
grssave. The former prefers TO walk Ia
the wake OF great movement; the latter
u advance in the initiative. Caprivi IL an
under general in civil life: MIGUEL Is q
civilian who would best he At the head OF
an army. The former could not set along
without an emperor. the latter needs no
superior.
caprivi 10 less . prime minister and
statesman than he IL . general that pa
tseDIiy waits Tor the command OF his
superior; and IN ali the great questions
thA. have lately arisen in she empire, he.
apparently uadsssureed by attacks. has
alwsvs waited for the decision Of The
emperor, whose commands be strictly
oeeys
Tns emperor 10 Intensely military and
would prefer 10 make bis will the lAw Of
the land. lie 10 sc least opposed 20 the
MULTIPLICATION Of laws. Ia this BE differs
from Miqaei, wne wenld govern no less
vigorously than the emperor. hus through
ths strict construction of lac. The prsssnt
crisis 10 over the special Iass % be enacted
against snarehl.ss Msqsei sslss strong
ground against sEareAisaa and 10 In favor
OF repTessivs measarsa CapFivs - con-
sersasive. he.itases % take o position Ia
volvtnx legislation thai might nes es
entirely s$eeptshls % nis smpercr. lie
awaited the command Of .hs smpsror.
The order IL THAI No saatsioasl lsss AUST
Be rssssd. ent there Enass 10 'sevsref
penalties and mere freausas application
ofsxlssins lass. The eSAs against ansseA-
ism. SAYS the enp~Eor. s'mass Re taken 40
answ upoa he gro1aa 81 eomaen rigAts =
saeh 10 the ell Of tAe smp~ses. II eonss
In the form al q naasitsry command. and
whatsoever aarss 10 ses Asmsslf up in o..
poslslea - IL mass As ssssroY~a.
The wexk 81 asssraes2oa vss aes zs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Of the federation he Is advised that 10
gain entrance 10 the meetings he may give
any ordinary alarm aEthe outer door, To
the outer guard he whispers the semi
annual password and advances 70 the
inner door and gives n secret number o.
raps. The inner guard lifts the wicket aud
he whispers his name and the numoe OF
his company and regiment The inner
guard reports 10 the captain. and X all -
satisfactory the applicant Tor admission
whispers the rank password 70 the inner
guard.
There Is . grip. sign Of recognition and
its answer, and sign Of distress. Also
words which may De given in the DARK
when the sign cannot be seen. . warning
sign. called meeting sign, and penal
sign.
Then follows . gentle reminder OF the
fate that awaits traitor. By rase the
initiate Is induced TO communicate one OF
the secret signs to the nrst sergeant, who
will exclaim:
Hold Captain, the brother has vio-
lated bis sacred obligation"
Captain-Brothers, what shall Do the
penalty Of treasonf
All answer: The penalty OF treason
shall be DEATH"
The avepger will rush forward and
After that the initiate Is required 20 SUB
scribe TO the following oath:
"As the promptings of the federation
are from the heart, 50 may the steel enter
there II ever bstray the trust imposed IN
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

borrow ~ reasonable rates. jet Is VAS ths
policy Of Hamilton, GaiIssin and al our
early treasurers and financIers not only to
pledge . certain income for the pay nens
Of 8 loan. bat also to provide for ths aoss-
ing Of notes or bonds py having an income
ample to meet ths ordinary expenses OF
the government
This 10 good financial policy. bus those
who insisted upon the placing Of sugar.
coal and iron on the free list were aoan-
doning tina policy OF our early hnanciers
by providing an income insufficient TO
meet expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Iayed. for the Erddeafseae Aag<naeias
zsifumg. the nonthpsscs Of the prime
minister, let loose from . tempestnoas
cloud huge thunderbois, and Il has
falIea upon fbe finance minister. Il vas
aimed directly against the man who dared
10 differ from the emperor. and in whom
is conferred the widespread opposition 20
tbs policy Of the prime minister.
Herr Miqasl 10 q great statesman. and
has the wsIfare Of the fsshsrIand NJ heart.
He 10 On the right side Of al questions
that promise strength 70 the empire aud
peace and pSatection TO the people He
strongly Advocated the adoption Of the
treaty Of commerce. with Russia: the
original work in the reform Of the
finances wac bis. and be vas the originator
and leader m the agrarisn reforms which
have the last fsw years added 30 much 10
the general welfare of the lower classes.
His services to the empire are second only
TO those Of Bismarck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
stevens County Becoming Famous.


Stevens county is rapidly becoming
famous throughout the state. and Ii will
shortly become ten times more so. We
have no few advantages TO make this
county immensely rich. and Springdals
the shining star of the county. We have
thousands of acres of the richest soil on
earth. We have rich mines ali around Us.
Every Eastern man who comes TO this
county and looks over its endless re-
sources Is infatuated, not only with the
prospects of future greatness, but every
thing else. The Eden spot of the great
county of Stevens Is ours, and We are
proud of it. Its name is Springdale, sired
by the spirit Of enterprise that makes I'M
som with busy life. Come to Springdale,
foundrymen and capitalists; here is the
place 10 invest money where you will reap
rich rewards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
THE FARAND0LE.

j. L. Taylor, Of the Second ward OF Be-
attic. 10 being mentioned by some OF his
friends Is possible candidate for the leg
isiature. He IL q well-known and re-
spected citizen and would be formidable
candidate il he should determine TO enter
the lists.
1t is rumored that Peerless John Coll
Inns is taking . hand in shaping the Re
publican county ticket His wishes are
to be seen in the attitude of two or three
Democratic ward heelers who are at pres
ent posing as Republicans for primary
purposes only.
@. NJ. Anderson is d candidate for county
surveyor. Mr.. Anderson 10 com potent
surveyor and an earnest ana active Rcpub-
licaD. He has in the past filled the posi-
ton which he now seeks, and he made a
very competent official. He will unques-
tionably make good race for the nomina-
ton.
Seattle politicians are being made aware
because it is small. The contests being
waged for the positions of constable and
justice of the peace are as aggressive and
earnest as those for the more lucrative
positions. and they are likely 10 have
quite IS important bearing on the gen.
eral result Of the county convention.
C. T. Conover, Of the we'll known real
estate firm of Crawford d Conover, has
been added to the list of candidates for
the Republican nomination for auditor Of
King county. Mr.. Conover 10 one of the
best known young business men of Seattle.
His qualifications for the position OF
auditor are unquestioned. He has, more
over, for many years been an active worker
in the Republican ranks, and this Is his
first appearance as q candidate for Office.
He has many friends, and will unquestion-
ably be q strong competitor for the noni-
nation.
1t Is taken for granted throughout the
state that Judge Dunbar. of the supreme
court, will be a candidate for renomina-
ton. He has given excellent satisfaction
as a member of the supreme bench and L.
popular as well as respected. lie comes,
moreover. from Kiickitat county, which
has always been strong IN the Republican
faith and has asked comparatively little
at the hands Of the party. Strong as Judge
Dunbar's claims are. however. he will not
be renominated without a contest. Judge
]. Y. Moore. of the superior court Of Spo-
kane county, has entered the field, and his
friends will make strong effort TO secure
the nomination for him. Judge Moore,
like Judge Dunbar, IS an able jurist, an
earnest Republican and q popular man.
He 10 well known in Seattle. where he b as
held court several times. giving entire
satisfaction 10 the bar and the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
A Faror.bl. outlook.
Pomeroy East washingtonian.

The season Is now so far advanced that
IL Is safe to predict that Garfield county's
grain crop will be long way above the
average this year. No difference how un-
favorable the conditions may be the bal
ancs of the season, it is the opinion of
some of our most experienced and observ-
ing farmers that there will be no shortage
in this staple crop. The reasonable con-
clusjon is that prices will advance ma
terially. and that with the immense yield
the farmers will do fairly well this season.
If prices should not get batter. however,
the farmers of Garfield county will have
the satisfaction of knowing that they are
as well of as their fellow tillers of the soil
in any section of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
New Quite, for Vancouver Island Mines.

~tVW NV.uIIII17I1s
r. Dunsmulr Il Sons have had an engl-
neer and surveyor with . party out for
three weeks past between Union mines
and Alberni. They have located q line
through the pass which is on a grade that
can easily be built over. 1t is said that
the distance from the Union mines to
deep water on the Aiberni canal is but
twenty-five miles. The line is also said to
pass close to the foot of Great Central
lake. This locality, although close to Ma
naimo, Is almost terra fncognitd. 1t has
listed back of Union mines. but as far as
known no careful technical examination
of il was ever made. The idea of the pres
ent exploratory work is Immediately
manifest, for railway from Union mines
to tide water on the west coast would
save a large amount in towage and pilotage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
WHITE LILY or wEaKpALE-HxAD'
II love The sunshine. said
v bite Lily Of Hsardsle-he1d

Il love che sunshine" said
hite LAZY Of Hsardsle-he76
And undsrnsath the greenwood Tree.
she wsnderd free. she wsnder'd eold;
The merry sEn smkled bright 10 ses.
And turned her yellow hair 90 gold;
Then the bee. aad the moth. and the oussernys
Hunting Tor sweets In the wooa-6owsu ialrs
Rose from tbs blooms 90 she wandeTd bys
And playa In the light Of her shining naR
che sat her Down By Hexrdsle We'll.
And her cleaning rfnglsts rustied and tell,
Clothing ner round with Q golden glow.
And her shadow vks lighf tor the pool oeiovs
Then the yellow ID der fold In fold
Mrithed from bis lar In the grass snd rotIa
With glittering scales in q curl o. the goia;
She stroksd his head with her dnger light:
And he aaxsd with still and giistenfnz eyes
And she laughed snd clspt her hands OF wnits,
And overhead the sun went by
Tro' the azure gals Of q cioudless SKY;
"AIf things that love the sun. lore me,
And O ouE the sun 10 sweet 10 See
And love 20 look on the sun, sssd she
Robert BacAas0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Pcmeroy Independent. May 10, 1894
We are glad TO see that Patrick Henry
Winston, of Spokane, has declared for
the PopuIists. His bright talents were too
useful to be used in party whose leaders
are so corrupt as those of the Republican
party, with . few noble exceptions Here
Is our hand, Brother Winston. and may
your tribe increase in revolt until the tide
land grabbers are no more and the gold
bugs and tariff robbers are where the
lightnings play in exultant gieo on the In
Generated carcasses of corruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
Pomerov rndependept. Angus. ., 1894

The Lord have mercy on poor old Pat
rick Henry Winston. he is still frothing
at the mouth and splitting blasphemy At
the Populists because he did not get
nomination for congress at the Yakima
convention. He has political dyspepsia
and office-seeking strabismus. he should
use better grade Of whisky and he will
get better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
NOTICE TO THE rrsLIo

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
spy money 10 parties representing 70 Be
srents Of she Seattle Posr-IsrEILasEscxA
ssesps the following. whe are shs only
srfhorsssd travelling agents OF the PosF-
IxrExrzssscxx viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 4
A. Dsviss, and ]. !. HswIey. 7Ass dosss:
srxss 20 resident agsnss Of this paper who
ara located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postnastsrs who
ere IN ell cases auihorissd 70 take suoserip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-fErxrLrsEscxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Pullman Graphic, Rep.
Sam C. Hyde would seem to have q sure
thing so far as the nomination for con-
gress Is concerned. IL is time the party
did something for Sam Hyde, for IL IL has
ever had faithful worker he is the man.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
AM CsEMEsrS-

xmUsEMEsTx.
MADISON PARK
The Original Free Amusement Resort
of this city.
FUKrNo's ORIENTAL JAPANESE
TROUPE or JUGGLERs AND /.
AGkoBAT5i
In their wonderful Juggling. Acroastio Fesss
AID Slack " ire Performing.
Performances every .,,srnooa and evening al
saac o'clock
All PERFORMANCES ARE FREE
Take Mad,soa street Car
-
SEATTIK THEATER--
~ IoHs y. AASsk. Iessss and 2assgsz
Two NIGHTS ONLY. FRIDAY AND sATCR-
DAY. August II AND -
A. FTsHEE's EUROPEAN yArDKyTLLEa
HsAtse ~ tie Weird Famous Wasting
Ps.ns Dozzs.
kR2 ALICE J. SHAW
Ia Belle sa~erse. De Forrest Sisters. ssxksist.
Gyosxi g9ilsk&. Lssezss. pospa AID
sEs.s Lsssnas NAE and
Regular pFss<s. -. sse. 80. -. g. sesss ~
tkssssx eox s14sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
$40 an
Acre

and considering the location
and soil, it is the cheapest
piece of farming land for sale
on Puget Sound. Satisfactory
terms can be made.
We have negotiations under
way for the sale of a portion
of the tract and delays are dan
gerous.
S2,5OO:-I3I acres of water
front between Colby and Olalla,
on Wilson creek. 90 acres
slashed and burned and 20
acres in cultivation.
A,000:-46 acres II miles
from Seattle, on s.. L. S. & f.
Ry., with station on the land
fine, rich bottom land, 20
acres cleared. with house.
orchard, etc.
Our specialties are inside
business and residence prop
erty, and our references every
bank and business man in Sc
attic.