davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
CRISPI AND OUIDA SHRIEKiNCS
She Says There is Reign of Terror
from Alps to Etna.

from Alps to Etna.
The government of Francesca Crispi
has sent the country back sixty years,
says Ouida in the Contemporary Re-
view By him and through him all the
old instruments O. torture are in use.
Spies fill The cities, detectives scour the
fields, informers listen to all speech.
public and private; literary clubs and
cooperative societies are arbitrarily
dissolved; packed juries condemn;
venal judges sentence; military courts
! imprison civilians; civil courts judge
homicidal officers; time serving projects
deny the franchise to all Independent
thinkers AMI manipulate the electoral
lists to suit their governments; lads as
they come singing through the country
lanes are arrested if the song is of lib
, erty; little childl n writing in chalk on
the town wall are sent to prison for
| forty-five days. There is a reign of ter
rOr from Alps TO Etna. and the police
armed TO the teeth. swarm everywhere
and the prisons are crowded with inno-
cent citizens. The country has gone
back TO the darkest and worst days of
Austria and papal tyranny and the
name of the tyrant is Ostensibly Hum
bert OF Savoy; in reality, Francesca
Crispi. Meanwhile there is no check,
whatever on the caprices and coercion
of his rule. 1t is already stated that to
procure funds. nominally for Africa.
actually for the elections, confiscated
church property. now state property, is
to be largely and without the consent
of parliament illegally sold To any
one who cares for liberty and believes
/ it to be the sole moral hygiene OF ma
ton the state of italy at the present
/ time is painful and humiliating.
/ Equally so TO any unbiased English
/ thinker is the attitude of the leading
English newspapers upon Italian al
fairs, which they continuously and sys-
1 tematically conceal or distort. 1t is
difficult, well-nigh Impossible 10 make
the most intelligent Engliahman com
prehend Italian public life He is mis-
led by the surface semblance of his
own institutions o. monarchy. pariia-
ment and electorate and he does not
comprehend the enormous unlikeness of
all these 10 his own caused Icy character
and custom.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Hollday Excursion Rates

"or he holidays. the Indiana. Illinois
" Iowa railroad viii sell excursion tick.
low ate o. one and one bird fare on
III round rip Tickets on sale Dec
y. -. ard 5lsf, 1873, and Jaa. 2nd, SO
O." q re urning until Jan 2nd. nj. For
tine 1T trains. rates + fare and all in.
formation, inquire OF agents.
= \ WHfTrI;rAp.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Almost every jew Of. has a supersti-
lion of Some sort attaeang to il. and
the bloodstone is not venting in this
particular. The story IS old Of it
that at TIE time Of the crn .1ien some
drops OF blood Eel on piece OF dark
green jasper that lay at the foOt of The
Cross. The crimson crept through the
structure OF the stone, and tins was the
parent of this beautiful jewel The
dark ID spots and veIns were sup
posed TO represent TIE b'ood of Chris
and many wonderful properties were
attributed to the stone. II was t.,
TO preserve its wearer froom daI
to bring good fortune and to heal man
diseases.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
AERIAL TRAVEL,
Limitations Which Surround Animals in
Thor IIighf.

1t is evident that not one OF these
would-be flying machine men has ever
seriously undertaken 10 solve the prob
lem mentally. says The Piusbarg DIS
patch. There is huJ one way OF getting
through the air b. mechanical action
and that is by cleavage. There are
really only two forms of cleavage, the
one as represented by wing action as
applied by insects and birds. the other
a rotary action as repres NEED b. the
screw Of a steamer TO the application
OF the wing principle there is Il limit
set by natural law. just rs in animal
forms there is limit sci 10 either BIZ
pedal OF quadrupedal cons ructiOn
There is. perhaps. no form OF cleavage
that represents the expenditure o. force
more economically than wing action as
manifested in the fight Of a Wild goose
Here is an exceptionally large avoir-
dupois for the wing area. bur the bird
cannot carry any additional weight In
the birds of prey. the BODY is lighter in
proportion TO wing srrface-a light
compact frame, but immense muscular
action. capable of earl wing for short
distance a load OF from eight to twelve
pounds. But the limit is soon found
and there is not a winged creature on
the earth weighing fifty pounds that
can mount into the air and cleave as a
true flyer. Why do not the ostrich. the
great aux. the emu and other c0ngeners
of these bird tribes properly fly. since
they are equipped with cleavers as are
other birds OF light? Walkers and
swimmers, dis well as flyers. are all. by
natural law. limited within certain re
strictions. and it is remarka bic that
these inventors have not learned this,
as it is a fact of the utmost importance.
and one which. in careful analysis,
must early disclose itself.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
TWIN IA r. Is.

DECEMBER 26.-Mr. Loring and lady
friend, of Burr LAX, attended the enter
tainment at the church last night.
Mr.. Chas. Agler and wife, of Vanwert,
Ohio, are visiting their uncle, Mr..
Morris Agler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White spent Christ
mas with relatives at Culver City.
Milton Cooks baby mas been sick for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Agler and daugh-
tiers attended the wedding at Mr.. Put
mans last night.
JOS. White and family ate Christmas
dinner with Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lafayette
Sour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perclval Rough have
been visiting in this locality for week
past. Mrs. Rough is better known as
Grace Grossman.
Misses Pearl Agler and Ruey Holm
are home from Plymouth for few
days,
Henry White contracted with santa
Claus to call at his school at Sligo last
Tuesday afternoon and treat his pupils.
Old Santa was as usual i'll good humor
and furnished fine sport TO the school
during his stay.
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er the church was filled to its utmost
capacity last night The entertainment
was not as good as it had been i'll past
years.
Rev. Rothenberger Will conduct reli
gious services on New Years day at
1920 a. m.
Perry Sarber Is being visited by d
brother from Ohio.
/ W. J. Goddard is home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petei Xumbaugn visited
with John Cooks last sunday.
Milton Beatty had seven sheep perisl
" the high water last week. Mr. Beatty
had the sheep IN river bottom and dlo
not notice them until Thursday might
at which time he secured boat ano
tried to rescue them but tae rapid cur
rent carried them down the stream ans
they were lost.
i Z. ;. Freese has had charge of tht
young mems class at Twin Lake sun
day-school for the past year and as al
appreciation of his personal qualities
and the efficiency he had shown in then
employ, they presented HIM with I
beautiful bible rs Mr. Freese IS al
ways to the front and to give bis class (
more substantial testimonial than mere
words can express Of his appreciation OF
their kindness he invited them, in com
pany with their best girls, to call at hi,
home on New \ ears night. The yOuns
men are all acquainted with Mr. anC
Mrs. Presses hospitality ami are gIadl!
looking forward to the night OF the Ist
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Cheese Crackers.

A dainty mOrsel for the hungry half
hour before bedtime is cheese crack
ers" Spread thin zephyrettes or sailed
crackers with a little butter and sprin-
kle lightly with grated Parnesan
cheese Place on a dish in the oven long
enough TO brown them slightly. These
will keep for several days.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

the streets. This crowd, with its actions
and language, creates bad impression
of our town on outside people, while
our people who know them judge with
allowance.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
DONAsD~o

DONALDSON. Dec. Ri Joseph Smith
visited with his brother Wednesday at
Donaldson.
Elias Day. living east of Donaldson,
has about thirty-live hogs.
Daniel Couts' iabv Is quite sick with
whOoping cough.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Irate Father You young iooit 1T
YOU know il costs small fortune doD
year to gown my daughter? Eager
Wooer lconvincingly) - Yes; bEt then
vc,, would not have TO dress her so ex-
yssiyely when she was my Wife.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
For the Ladies.

Hon. Chas. B. Lore, Chief Justice of
Delaware, says: my wife has received
great benefit from the use of brazilian
Balm" strong solution in warm water
used daily as an injection e =
permanently relieves sor ncss sn& Ia
fammation.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

DECENEEE 26 Mss Hattie smith Is
visiting in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Dell Grey. Of Plymouth,
are visi ing at Albert DuddlesonS.
8lr. and Mrs. John Minor. Of Etna
Green. are visiting John Miller, south
OF town.
Mrs. smith and Master Ray are visit
ing at Rochester this week
Married, at the residence of Mr.
Dillon, at Rochester, Mr. j. " Shirley
OF the Argos house. and Miss Ida
Sutton. Congratulations.
Some OF the boys from the county
seat wlo come TO Argos 20 have good
time, find that it is better to keep still
than TO have some one take care OF
them.
Otto kemps and wife and Miss
kempS, Of South Benz are visiting
friends in Argos.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

DECEMBER 24.-W. j. Rankin, OF
Plymouth, was in town yesterday.
Mrs Il. F. Rosenbury had paralytic
stroke, but is better today.
Miss Setta Tabor is home from South
OHIO, from school.
Jonathan Pickerl and wife are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs W. {. Morse, at Ere
mont, Ohio.
Mrs. Alex Hutchinson, from Michigan,
is spending the holidays with the fam
lily of Harrison Wade, south of town.
y new plat of the town of Argos is a
neat piece of work by J. Butler, of
Plymouth.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Then cut your secOn.
to cur factory. Bot
Per cord. legs cut :
SIS PER thousand. p,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

ARGOS, Dec. 24-Miss Viola Jordan
left for Chicago Wednesday morning,
the guest of b. F. Shine and James
Sackett.
While assisting in decorating the
Richland church, Chas. Gibson had the
misfortune to fall from the ceiling,
severely brulsing himself.
Miss Grace Thomas, who has been
sick for the past week, is able to be
around again.
ID. y Gunder, of near lnwOod, spent
Christmas in Argos.
Rev. ID. l.. Jones left for Wabash
Tuesday morning to spend Christmas
with his father,
Miss Allie :tunder, d teacher in the
Argos schools, is visiting her parents
near Richland.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
OVER THE COUNTY
Little News Nuggets from the
Country.
,RK OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS

WORK OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Readable Gossip from Bourbon. Argos.
IaPaz and Twin Lake-The Weeks
Happenings Told Briefly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
IS STILL A MYSTERY
Charlie Dahlman's Death Under the
Wheels Thanksgiving Night
CORONER'S JURY BAFELED
No Trace OF the Man for an Hour
and a Half Previous to the
Accident-He Had Been
Drinking.

The inquest over the body of Chafles
Dalllman was concluded yesterday, fhe
jury finding as their verdict that de-
ceased came to his death by being
run over by an engine on the b., A.
& p. railroad. He had been intoxicat-
ed and not knowing where he was
going. The railroad company not to
blame for the accident" Al
The testimony has thrown but little.
IL any, additional light upon the sad
occurrence, and how Dahlman reached
the scene of the accident is likely to
remain unknown. The theory is that
he wandered there while drunk. Some
incline to the belief that he was led
there and then slugged and placed on
the track, but no evidence was found
that would indicate foul play.
Robert Nagle testified to having seen
Dahlman with Victor Erickson and
William Finstrom in his saloon. and
that they were drinking together that
night in a friendly manner. He saw
no quarrel. Dahlman bought the
drinks several times.
William Finstrom knew Dahlman
and saw him Thanksgiving day at the
wood market corner OF Park and OAK
streets They had drank together there
neither of them were hurt. Both were
drunk Witness did not see Dahlman
again that night, he was told OF the
accident while he was in Nagle's sa-
loon.
Victor Erickson told Of the time he
spent with Dahlman dn Nagle's saloon
and said that was the last time he
saw him.
Joe Forshell was we'll acquainted
with Dahlman, and saw him very
drunk in Nagle's saloon. He had then
$3.50 which witness saw when deceased
paid for the drinks, 1t was In small
sack.
The bartender, Charlie Anderson, at
the Silver Dollar saloon detailed a
conversation with Dahlman during the
afternoon when he sold him 90 cent
bottle of whiskey and drink for Vic
tor Erickson. Dahlman and Erickson
left the saloon together.
Engineer NJ. Harrity, Fireman VIII
lam Still, Swithchmen T. H. Kenney.
+. G. Farley and A. j. Powers told OF
the accident as has already been de-
tailed in these columns.
Judge ]. NJ. Kennedy was one of the
men who accompanied the injured man
to the hospital, and by request OF the
Sisters attempted to elicit statement
from Dahlman as to how he was hurt.
He was sensible but suffering and all
he would say was It's pretty tough
He said his parents lived in Michigan
but his brother says that they live in
the old country.
viii Furay of Brownelrs stable told
of taking the man to the hospital
Other witnesses were examined with
out giving any further Information and
| Charlie Dahlman was seen no more
alive, after $50 or 10 o'clock when he
| left the saloon where he had been
drinking until he was found under the
wheels of the switch engine a mile
away from Main street.
He was buried Sunday afternoon
from Stage & Conrad's undertaking
rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
THE TREASURY.
Mr.. Carlisle Has Reported to Congress
Appropriations Asked

Mr. Carlisle Has Reported to Congress
Appropriations Asked
washington, Dec. 1.-The secretary
of the treasury to-day transmitted 10
congress the estimates of appropria-
ions required for the fiscal year end
ing june 30, 1897, as furnished by the
several executive departments. which
aggregate $41s,091.073. The estimates
are recapitulated by titles as follows:
Legislative establishments. $3,sS0,5sl;
executive Establishment. $40. 103, 242; tu-
dicial establishment, $685., $40; foreign in
lishments. s24.526. s6s; naval establish
ments, s27.5sS.675; Indian affairs. S.
750,45S; pension, s141, 3S4,570; public
works, $2S,574 OPS; postal service, SOFA
49,; miscellaneous $36.635.631; perma-
neat annual appropriations slls'oS4'-
100.
Under the head of public works. ap-
preparations ARE asked for public build
ings as follows: Boise City, Idaho,
500 900: Cheyenne, Wyo., 100000; Hell
ena, Mont, s100, 900; Denver. Col. sl00,-
900; San Francisco. 100000. For Port
Arquella light, Cal. $35. 900 is asked.
and for Yerba Buena light, Cal. So. 900.
For improvements at Mare Island. Cal.
navy yard. $500. 454 is asked. and for
the naval station at Puget Sound, $104,-
S55.
Among the appropriations asked for
DY IDe StCrtudTy NtdT Stlt thC lOiAO"
ing: Construction of gun and mortar
batteries, 81, $50, 900; sites for fortifica-
lions. $3.50, torpedoes for harbor de-
Tense, $4,000 armament for fortihca-
tions, s4.s75, 443; improvements Of yell
lowstone National park. $4,000.
Among the appropriations asked Tor
by the secretary of the interior are:
To meet expenses of protecting timber
ON public hands, etc., $3.50, 900; surveying
public lands. 1881, $50; educating child
rem of Alaska, $40 900; protecting REIN
deer in Alaska, $500; international
boundary commission between United
States and Mexico, completing survey,
S35, 900; repairs to United States steam
ship Chicago. $500, 900; to begin work on
new machinery for the United States
steamship Atlanta, $4,000; transporta-
ton of mails by electric and cable cars
on routes not exceeding 20 miles, $500 :
600. The estimated amount of the de-
felt of postal revenues the next fiscal
year is s5,024.779.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03

New York, Dec. 2.-Aldace F. Walk
er was to-day elected chairman Of the
board of directors of the Santa Fe
Railway company by the joint execu-
tive committee Of the reorganization
committee. Following is list of the
directors selected by the joint execu-
tive reorganization committee of the
Atchison railroad at a meeting to-day:
Aldace F. Walker, chairman; Edward
p. Ripley, Chicago; Edward j. Ber-
wand, New York; Benjamin p. Cheney.
Boston; H. Rieman Duval, Thomas p.
Fowler, Edward N. Gibbs, New York;
Charles S. Gleed, Topeka, Kan, George
G. Havens, r. Somers Hays. New
York; Cyrus K. Holiday, Topeka,
Kan; Victor Mora Wetz, New York;
George A. Nickerson, Boston; Theodore
A Osborne, Topeka, Kan, and William
.Rotch, Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
EXTRA CUARDSHIPS.
The Powers Say They Must Have Them
some Matters Explained.

The Powers Say They Must Have Them
some Matters Explained.
Copyrighted. 1895. by the Associated
Press)
Constantinople, Dec. 1, via Sofia, Bull
garia. Dec. 2.-While being destrious
of not doing anything which would in
any way tend to induce disturbances
or hinder the work of restoring order,
the powers again appear unanimously
resolved to insist upon the demand for
extra guardships. In consequence the
ambassadors have arranged for a meet
ing tomorrow (Monday) to consider
what action Is necessary in view of the
sultan's continued objection to grant
ing the firmans. In the meanwhile the
impression is being conveyed to the
public that the sultan has won a great
victory. This tends to make the mat
ter more delicate to handle, as to DEM
onstrate such is not the case is almost
certain to lead to an outbreak even
more serious than the one which gave
a pretext for the demand for extra
guardships. A Turkish official dis
cussing the withdrawal of the Ddyad
intimated the powers objected to any
power taking the lead in any action in
Turkey. In other words, II action is
to be taken IL should be a combined
action upon the part OF the powers.
Thus 1t is intimated IL the passage OF
the Dardenelles is to be forced 1t
should be done by the warships of all
powers interested. This was the origi-
nal understanding. but Great Britain.
Il appears. was not disposed to delay
matters beyond a certain point. An
other diplomat said IL looked as IL
Great Britain had attained the object
she had in view, namely, to show the
sultan and the powers as we'll, that.
while being desirious OF acting in ac-
cord with the other powers her maj
esty's government was prepared I'd act
alone IL the necessity should arise, and
IL the powers desire concerted action
they must act promptly or Great Brit
ain will take the initiative.
The so-called firing upon the British
ship Loeb Rannoch in the Dardenelles
is said by Turkish officials TO be easily
| explained. They say the Loeb Rannoch
arrived after shutdown and Instead OF
anchoring attempted to proceed and
was signalled from shore by a gun shot
| TO bring up. AS she did not do so a
second shot was fired and the Loeb
Rannoch let go her anchor IL the mat
ter had been as serious as the Odessa
correspondent of the Daily News made
out the captain of the Loeb Rannoch
would certainly have made complaint
at the British embassy.
A great deal OF excitement was
caused to-day by the report that ex.
Sultan Mohammedan Morad. who was
deposed on the ground of idiocy Aug
81 1876. had escaped from Yildlz
Kiosk. where he is kept close pris-
! oner. The report. II appears. grew
out OF the flight OF Murad Bey. imperi'
al commissioner OF the council Of pub
| lie debt. who was also suspected OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
MIas Ami Did Wr0ng

New York, Dec. 2.-Walter L. S. Ian
german, convicted of assault in the
first degree on a charge preferred py
Barbara Aub, was discharged by Re-
corder set aside the verdict and grant
sentence. Miss Aub has made full
confession admitting she has done
Langerman a great wrong. The re-
corder set aside the verdict and grant
ed a new trial. Langerman was COM
mitted 10 the house of detention as
witness in the proceedings that may
follow. Barbara Aub was taken to pr.is-
on on a charge of perjury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
Death to Moors.

Gibraltar, Dec. 2.-Advices from Mo-
rocco say serious fighting has occurred
at Saffi. a fortified seaport. Insurgents
are said to have surrounded the town
and been attacked by the sultan's
forces November Z. Eleven hours fight
ing followed, being stopped by nightfaH.
The battle recommended next morning.
and continued all day. Nov. 10 the In
surgents reopened the engagement by
bombarding the town, which has a
population of about 1900 people, kill
ing so Moors. The city, when these
advices left there, Nov. IL. was still
surrounded by insurgent Arabs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
I,efore Judge Kennedy.

Pat Dillon was sent to Deer Lodge
by Justice Kennedy for stealing pair
of overalls from the New York bar
gain store. Dillon pleaded guilty. John
Kelly. a chronic vag and nuisance,
went down to Deer Lodge for 80 days
on the same old charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03

having relations with the young Turk
party. Murad. II seems, has been
watched by the police and was sudden
~ summoned to the palace to explain
his conduct. He gave the sultan what
appeared a satisfactory explanation OF
the charges against him, but the mat
ter being pressed further. Murad fed
on board a Russian ship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03

.,on.cro Alcohol or Opium. or on acconns
q youthful indi.crstion or over Indulgence etc
D,.si n.,,re..ion Softening Of the Brain. Weak
Ss%ory- bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness
a,sferis. Nocturnal Emissions spermstorrn9s
-. ~ Power and Impotency, which II neeieeteo'
- ,s.S 10 premature old age and insanity
Po.itiveiy guaranteed. Price sleo BOZ; oo.es
q, al 90 Sent b. mail on receipt OF prlce wn..sn
oI - ,.. furnished with every $500 order received
8 -efand the money q permanent cure nos
elected -, ...,.v>or Tor sale at
Parsons pharmacy. q W. PARK 81 D"''e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
The State board of Education.

Helena, Dec. 1.-The state board Of
education met here this afternoon The
reading and consideration of the re-
ports OF James Reid. president of the
agricultural college, and Oscar ]. Craig,
president of the state university, took
up to-day's session. The board expects
10 complete IT'S business tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03

Denver, Dec. 2.-Joseph X. Emmett,
the actor, has arrived in Denver from
the East, simultaneously with the ar
rival from the West of his wife. Miss
Emily Lytton. a member OF the Rose
Cognlan company. Mrs Emmett had
announced her intention TO apply for
a divorce. 1t Is believed the huoband
will try to dissuade her from so doing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
win Appeal TO Spain.

Havana. Dec. General Julio San
gully was sentenced to-day TO imprLs-
onment for havlpg committed Illegal
acts against the Spanish government.
Sanguilly has proved his American cit
izenshIp, and his case will be appealed
to Spain on the grounds of IRREGULAR
ties In his trial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
Large Liabilities.

New York, Dec. 2.-The schedules in
the assignment of J. b. Brewster &
Co, incorporated, manufacturers of
carr.ag show liabilities Of $500 SIS;
nominal assets s233, 1898: actual assets,
S73 99I