davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
THE
NEWEST
VEILINGS.

some lovely Border Wells have just
Deen opened. Discourse, one of them is
20 GATE seems to escape that name.
less.
BRUSSELS NET VEIL, medium size. OEC
chenille dots, fancy scalloped lace %
euse, oue, black and white ........... Each
BRUSSELS NET VEIL. black only with
tlny black or white chenille dots and a. 25
UNIT, mnlte honlton lace border; the very u l.
latest Partisan novelty -. ...... Each
BRUSSELS NET VEIL, tiny white or
black chenille dots and dantilv a. 70
trimmed with Duchess lace, new and j l.
very stylish. s3........... Each
SEM1-CIRCULAR MOURNING Wells, rOC
c oordere e with two narrow rows of fine OU
S1ePe' only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
slNGLE-WIDTH YELLING. loo to ST so yard
TAN
HOSIERY,
ALL SHADES.
Hosiery stock on the Coast? You'll be
more apt to match the shade of your
shoes tnan IN some smaller stores.
CHlLDRENiS TAN COTTON HOSE orc
hne quality, narrow rib, spliced heels 70
uouoie knees and toes, size TO g.. Pair
CHILDREN'S TAN Isle THREAD
HOSE, extra fine quality, French z nc
made, plain or ribbed, double heels, on
knees and toes, sizes to S15 Pair
LADIES' TAN COTTON HOSE, light or
dark shades, good quality, plain or OSC
Rlchelieu ribbed, double heels, soles 10
LADIES' TAN Isle HOSE, Richelfeu OO1C
ribbed, fine quality, high spliced heels OO3
ana oouble toeS...... Pair
LADIES' TAN COTTON HOSE, made
OF finest Maco yarn. light dark OO1C
shades, high spliced heels. double OO3
soles and toes, extra fine quality -. Pair
LADIES' TAN Isle HOSE, French
make, silk finish, RichelIeu or Rem EOC
brandt ribbed, high spliced heels CU
double toes, real beauties these.... Pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
PERFECT
FITTING
GLOVES.

just as good and perhaps better than
you can get elsewhere for the same
prices. Perfect fit guaranteed when
tried on at our counters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15

some lovely Border Wells have Just
oeen opened. Discourse, one of them is
called the "Trilby." Nothing that is up
TO 70, cate seems to escape that name.
I Lhese Wells are very pretty. neverthe-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
New Ailments.

"Strange, amt 1t. the new kinds OF
ailments folks hasY remarked Mr.. Sim.
ri Smith, after reading his newspaper
"Now I've been a-readlng an adver.
tisement in here Of new medicine, and
1t says it's dreadful good for a sluggish
liver"
silver trouble amt no new disease,
pa" responded Mrs. Smith. ~ remem-
Der grandfather having liver trouble
when l wasn't more'n ten year old"
II was a-saying that this medicine
was good for sluggish liver, Martha
Ann, and what beats me is how them
slugs gets inside the liver, anyhow"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
A Deliolous Plum PnddInC.

Pick and stone one pound of the best
Malagia raisins, which put In a basin
with one pound Of currants well
washed dried and picked, one pound
of good beef suet chopped not too fine,
three-fourths Of pound Of white or
brown sugar, two ounces candied lemon
or orange peel, two ounces candied cit
ron, six ounces of -four, and one fourth
pound of breadcrumbs, with a little
grated nutmeg and salt. Mix the whole
together with eight whole eggs and n
little milk. Have ready plain or orna-
mental pudding mold; well-butter the
interior. Pour the above, mixture into
1t, cover with sheet of paper, tie the
mold In a cloth, put the pudding into u
large stewpan containing boiling water
and let 1t boil fast for four hours and
a half, or 1t may be boiled by tying 1t
IN pudding cloth well Toured, forming
the shape by laying the cloth In u
round-bottomed basin and pouring into
1t. 1t will make no difference in the
time required for boiling. When done
take out of the cloth and turn out upon
your dish, sprinkle little powdered
sugar on 1t and serve with this sauce:
Put the yelks of three eggs In stew
pan with half a cupful Of powdered
sugar and gill Of milk. Mix we'll to-
gether, add little lemon peel and stir
over the fire until 1t becomes thick; 1t
must not be allowed to boil. Flavor to
taste and serve very hot.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
The Undertnl1er snenls.

"There are fats" said an undertaken
that appear to have been built with
view of getting people in, but not
with a view Of getting them out. 1t Is
work of difficulty to take a caslet
down the stairs, and great care is re-
duired. If there Is an elevator the
casket is carried down ON that If 1t is
large enough; if there is not room for
the casket directly across, it may be
placed in the elevator cornerwlse; but
1t is not taken down in the elevator
unless there is room for 1t to rest en-
tirely upon the floor; If otherwise 1t is
carried downstairs. If a funeral Is
held upstairs it Is better not to let the
casket be carried down by honorary
pallbearers, but to have 1t carried by
professional pallbearers, who know
best how to handle casket under such
circumstances"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
Cleaning Delicate LAGOS.

Delicate white laces may be cleansed
with calc!ned magnesla after receipt
Of Madame Mod1eska's. Spread tho
lace on sheet Of writing paper, sprin-
ble 1t on both sides with magnesla,
place n second piece Of paper over 1t,
put away between the leaves of book
for three days, then shake off tile pow
der, when the lace will be found per-
fectly clean. Laces are given creamy
hue by putting strained coffee or pow.
dered saffron In the rinsing water until
the right cream or ecru tlnge Is pro-.
cured White silk Iaces nre soaked In
milk over night then soused In warm
soapsuds, rlnsed and finally pulled out
and carefully pinned down while damp.
Laces must be soused, gently squeezed
and clapped between the hands until
dry or nearly so. They may be whit
ened by letting them stand covered
with soapsuds In the sun, repeating the
operation several times.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
meteorological Station In Greenland

At Augmagsalic, on the east coast of
Greenland, in latitude 60 degrees, 81
minutes north, a meteorological station
has just been established by the Danish
government 1t Is provided with self
recording Instruments as well as the
usual ones Holm, who spent year
there ten years ago, found the mean
temperature for the year to be five de-
grees below tne freezing point, while
the minimum was 10 degrees below
zero.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
The Lady, the Corpse and Bow-w

The Lady, the Corpse and BOw-Wow
The other day lady shipped her hus.
bands remains and dog over the Cen
tral, says an exchange. At Albany she
appeared at the door Of the baggage car
to see how they were getting along.
"How does he seem to be doing?' she
asked with sniff.
"Who, the corpse?" inquired the bag.
gage master, kindly.
mo, the dog"
"Oh, he's comfortable" replied the
baggageman.
Anybody been sitting down on
him"
"Who, the dog?"
"No, the corpse"
Certainly not" answered the bag.
gageman.
Does 1t seem cold enough in here for
himY
"For who, the corpseT
"No, the dog"
81 think So" grinned the baggage
master.
docs the jolting appear to affect him
any,"
affect who, the dog?"
"No, the corpse"
81 don't believe it does"
you'll keep an eye on him, won't
your" she asked, wiping a tear away.
"On who the corpseY
mo, the dog"
And having secured the baggage
mans promise, she went back to her
coach apparently contented.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
because It's English, You Know.


1--WE have tried hard to get our chill
dren to say papa and mamma" said
the father of family, "but 1t doesn't
seem possible. Sometimes they think
of 1t and perhaps you hear one and then
another say: Goodnight, mamma, or
Goodnight papa, but usually it is
pepper or mommer on all occasions. I
must say that like pepper and NOM
mer an everlasting sight better than
pa and mamma; and l believe that
the common Il re # the familiar pepper
and mommer is due to the fact that,
those words are simpler and more
melodious, less formal and more. af-
fectionate; and l look for the time
when pepper and mommer will hold
full sway not only in the human heart,
but in the cold and formal dictionary"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25

She-"You say the chicken soup isn't
good? Why, told the cook how to
make it. Perhaps she didn't catch the
idea" He-"No; 1 think it was the
chicken she didn't catch" London
Tit-BitS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25

Among the Hebrews during the the
ocracy the taxes were very severe.
There was a poll tax of half a shekel,
about 30 cents, tribute of the first
fruits and first born of animals,
a redemption tax Of the first-born son,
a 1.-THE for the tabernacle, another for
the Levites, and third, every third
year, for the poor 1t has been COM
puted that the total taxation exceeded
SO per cent of the land valuation.
The true way to mourn the dead is to
take care of the living who belong to
them. These are the pictures and
statues Of departed friends which we
ought to cultivate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15

Mrs. w. r. Pease. of Tacoma, WASH.
sister OF Mrs. w. O. P. Hilsdale, is ex>
pected here this week for an extended
visit. Mrs. Pease has spent considerable
time in Sauk Centre and has many
friends who will be pleased to welcome
her.
James A. Caughren came down from
North Dakota on Sunday morning and
left on Wednesday for Sycamore, TIL. He
not only completed his North Dakota
contract, hut sold out his stock and
equipment, including thirty-two pairs of
mules, with harness, wagons, etc. He
has contract at Fairchilds, Wis, not
yet completed, but the one at Sycamore
is finished and he is going there to get
final settlement.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Woodbury. OF Horn
elIsville. N. Y, several years ago residents
of this city, are the guests OF their SON
M. F. Woodbury.. In 1888 Mr.. Wood
bury settled here and made arrange
ments for opening a national bank
and erected the building-and built the
vault intended for that purpose. Before
he had perfected his plans, he entered
into negotiation with Henry Keller and
Others, and the result is that the First
National Bank was organized and pur-
chased Mr.. Woodbury's building,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15
LOCAL NOTES.

A big drive in dress goods at Bhed's.
Guns for rent at How Bros. & Cos.
Perkinades and dark ducks at Blied's.
overalls shirts and jumpers at Tohn-
Bros,
Jelly, 4O, cents per pail, at S. P. Han
sens. rs
All kinds Of thrashers supplies ct How
Bros. & Co.
Finest line of cigars, tobacco and pipes
ct Bunnells.
Loaded shells and ammunition at How
Bros. & Co.'S.
Salt fish--a new lot for harvest trade
at L. s. Bishop.
New Waist goods-the latest thing
out at Blied's.
The fall term OF the Sank Centre
Academy opens Sept. 2.
Keep che grass green. Buy your lawn
aose of How Bros. & Co.
Fruit jars and jelly tumblers. and ex-
ira rubbers and covers at L. S. Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15

The Keller Manufacturing Company is
putt ing in new elevator for the fac
tory building. It is indispensable in
handling goods from one floor to
another.
James Callahan of st. Cloud, manager
OF the Singer Manufacturing company,
was in the city on Tuesday. He antici-
pates fine business in the sewing ma
chine line this fall.
Streets Observation-Disclosures fall and
winter stock is arriving. Crowded for
70 om-crowded with business. Come
early for the great remnant sale has
commenced at Blied's
Allan Barto, of ST. Cloud, and John
Terris, of Belgrade, are now with How
Bros. & Co., who have secured two ex-
cellent young men. Mr.. How is getting
ready for an enormous fall trade.
ACCORDION pleated skirts, made of
black mohair brilliantine are now all
the rage. The Northwestern Mercantile
Company, 500 New York Life Building.
MINI eapolis, will make one to your
measure for $3.50 4O-43
Soloman Pendergast will have very
handsome residence on the Petit lot, ON
the north side. The shell OF the building
with the roof skeleton are in place. in-
dicating that it will be large house
of pretty architecture. It will be not
able addition to the residential property
of;;the city.
Z The many friendssof Prof. W. E. Fos-
ter. who was assistant principal OF the
Sank Centre Academy two years ago.
will be pleased to learn that he has &c
cured the position OF professor Of Latin
in Williams College, Williamsto wn.
Mass. James A. Garfield graduated
from this college when = student.
( Black and colored dress silks, fancy
silks for waists and trimming, aswell az
all classes Of dress goods, imported and
domestic, can be bought cheaper OF the
Northwestern Mercantile Co., than Of
any house in the Northwest. Samples
and prices furnished on application.
500 New York Life Building, Minneapo-
lis, MIMI. 40 Ia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15
Trimmed or untrimmed hats very
cheap at Miss Patterson's.

Trimmed or un trimmed hats very
cheap at Miss Patterson's.
Melrose and Sank Centre nlnes are
pounding the pig-skin today.
Hyou go out after "plover" buy your
shells Of How Bros. & Cos.
A complete line of absolutely pure
ground spices at L. S. Bishops
Ask for Sauk Centre cigar, and take
no other. You will make no mistake.
Debel & Son are turning out mum
Der of water tanks for threshing engines.
1900 yards fine outing flannel at
Johnson Bros. Only 31s cents per
yard.
Twenty-Five hundred pairs of fine shoes
to be sold at SOC. on the dollar, at Mad
sen & Bjone's..
Rev. F. E. Ross, A. NJ. of Osakis. will
preach in the M. E. church next Sun
day morning And evening.
Our motto"
Goods as represented and low
prices. Johnson Bros.
4 The Junior Endeavorers want you to
haye ice cream with them in the Grund-
man block Fs;day evening. August 16.
Rev. F. w. Hart will conduct exami-
nations for preachers Of this locality,
those in the conference course, about
Sept. LIST.
The Junior Society Christian Endeavor, Of
the Congregational church will give social
on the evening of August I6, The place
will be announced later.
Street Commissioner Warren has laid
new crossing across Fifth Street at
the corncrs Of Oak. and has q gang Of
mea grading fhe north end Of Main st.
NJ; A. SchaIdrup nas purchased 1000
eouhd elevator tor use in the store OF S.
r. Hansen. He purchased it in Council
Bluffs, Iowa. It will be great conven-
fence.
Are you going to buy street, travel
ING, evening3wedding or mourning dress!
Then save r2oney and getthe latest de-
signs by buying it Of the Northwestern
Mercantile CO.. 500 New York Life
Building. Minneapolis. Write for
samples and prices. 4O-43
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15
A Stitch I'm Tirne

Get your buggies and wagon ,xles re-
ntted before they are ruined. II is
cheaper to repair small defect than to
replace worn out axles. Diebel's patent
axle cutter and trimmer is the only tool
tnat Will do perfect work at small cost.
II your buggy or wagon rattles, or the
wheels are loose on the axle they need
attention. We can make your buggy
run perfectly smooth and last twice as
long if brought to us.
DIEBEL & Co.,
Grove Lake-ave, Fifth and Oak-sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26
LOCAL sRYyITIRs.
Natter. of Minor Moment in aud About
the city.

inc Nttys
The Grand this evening killarney"
Stoves have been temporarily retired
from active service and the water cooler
restored TO It's old position OF honor.
There were only two cases In the po-
lice court yesterday morning. a plain
drunk paid fine and disOrderly case
went 10 the hill.
Manager Rlcster. OF the opera House,
has secured another great attraction
for New Years matinee and night
Louis Morrison and his company IN
Faust"
Strawberries were In evidence on
many Christmas menus yesterday. but
the hume" that they ripened In the open
air In Pleasant Valley was found on IN
quiry TO be unfounded.
Yesterday DR.. Beabout waB called TO a
house In Fast Wheeling, where a child
had been given curbollc acid In mistake
for cough syrup. The doctor brought
the child around all right.
The hall given last night by the North
End Literary and Athletic Association.
ut Turner hail. for which Bnchmann's
orchestra played. was one OF the most
enjoyable OF the holiday season.
The black plate department at the
Aetna- Standard tin mill has shut down
on account of the guarantees. Two
pots, No. e 4 and Z. will start to-day and
Nos 2. o, s and . on Monday, aud iln
until the plate is worked up.
Admirers OF Councilman J. Howard
Wells. called upon that popular gentle
man last evening and presented him II
handsome watch and chain. The man
OF gas" was not unequal TO the OccnSlon
and responded In n neat manner.
The womnns Christian Temperance
Union will hold meeting to-day at
their hall. Miss Margaret Oldham.
state superintendent Of physical cul-
ture. will give an address on her line OF
work. All members and friends are
cordially invited.
Yesterday there was n great rush Of
boys and girls TO the Hub clothing
gtore to secure the presents their let
tiers called for. Those children over tho
river who Rre shut out by tic quaran-
tine can secure their presents after the
smallpox Ii over.
Yesterday a Christmas dinner and
supper we're given to the mute friCndsht
the residence Of Mr., and Mrs. Chap
Watson. on Chapllne street. There
were twenty mitGs present from Bell
nlre, Bonwood and Wheeling. Presents
were exchanged among them. The tlme
wns spent enjoyably.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26
INTERESTING CASE.
Which viii he Watched with Intesrst h,
pnatal AnIhnrlilrn.

COLUMBUS. O., Dec, gi.-sir, $, D..
Marks, who Is connected with a collect
Ing agency, was arraingned before
United States Commissioner johnson
yesterday Tor violating the postal laws.
The complainant wus Colonel Simeon
X. DOnnvin II seems that Colonel
nonuyin ana a Delaware Eentlrmnu
were associated w bu6lnuss muny years
ago. There were Aoms differences IN
srltling up their u'ulrE. Recently the
alleged claims against Colonel DonRyln
were turned over To Tie collecting
agency, Colonel DOnayil received Il
letter and on the envelope were printed
In flaming letters the collecting agSU-
cy's business address pnl their obinrt5,
Colonel DOnavin thought the letter re-
feCtCd On hts character ana he turned II
over to United States District Attorney
Harlan, Of Cleveland. Mr. Marks was
taken to sheriff Ross office, where he
was released on bond until his trial III
held on Friday,
The case win be watched with consld-
cradle interest by the postoiiice author
tiles, Mr.. Marks has consulted POST
master Senter and Assistant POstmnS-
ter Harmon. They have permitted
many u the same kind VI envelopes 20
pass through the mails and never con-
sidcred Il n violation OF the postal laws,
They have regarded It like the business
card OF any business firm on an enye-
lone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26
THE ouI1,7 IwPaRTANCE.
A comparison .. II. Commerce With
Othcr waterways.

A Comparison Oa lie commerce WIN
Other Waterways.
The Ohio river flows Though or be-
tween the six great states Of Pennsyl-
vnnia, West Virginia. Ohio. Kentucky,
Indiana and Illinois Those six states
have combined area OF 9ti4b5 square
miles. They contained lT.bIo,jA people
I'VE years ago. or nearly three-tcnths Of
the total population Of THIS country.
The value OF the annual manufactured
products OF these six states 10 SS,:ii,-
s70. 800 or more thar One-third Of the
value OF all the manufactures produced
zach year by the whole country, says
the Cincinnati Tribune In page article
urging Improvement OF the stream.
These six states are represented In the
national house OF representatives by
100 members and in the senate By
twelve members.
In ita comparative relations TO the
densely populated and Industrial re-
gionB through which II flows, the Ohio
river Is more important than any other
naylgeble Inland river In the world.
In the value and amount OF the com
meree which II carries each year II sur
passes any other inland river OF the
world, and but three other waterways
OF any description whatever exceed II
IN Importance in that respect. Those
three waterways are tho strait con-
Meeting the two great lakes nCOr Dc.
troit, the Hudson river and perhaps
the Thames river, In England. The
strait In question In not river like the
Ohio. II n simply n short, connecting
waterway between Lakes 81. Clair and
Eric, ana the great trnfilc which II nc
coninoduteB 10 exclusively u part Of
the commerce Of the great lnkcS.
The Hudson river flows directly to the
zen, and IL IN n commercial sense. to
some extent. an arm Ut the sea. Be.
sides this fact the bulk OF In annual
tonnage IL derived from .hc great
lakes. The Thames river, Of England,
IL likewise nm arm " the sea, no fnr nB
lts commercial Importance is conHld-
cred.
Il will be seer. therefore. that there II
no other Inland river In the world such
as tbs Ohio which At all compares with
II In Impotence 40 nm outlet OF trade
ard commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26

Joins with the United STATES In support
OF the Monroe DOCtrlnc-Tonc Of the
Press.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25.-The press
continues to give support to President
Cleveland, who has become immensely
popular and one paper declares that
he has the public sentiment OF all the
world behind him, md that he Is Irwin
cibic, and that he haH Injected Into the
hubble OF the world the Monroe doc
irlne. which IL the reason why Tur-
key Ia maddcnCd and tutors grave
threats, but Europe will find that all
the nations on this hemisphere declare
Il 10 be international law. for the pcO-
ple Of the now world are sovereign on
this aide Of the sea and have now for.
midahic support OF great nation,
which. In lis secession contest, rCvo!u-
tIonIZed the art Ut naval warfare add
compelled England 10 copy Its invcn.
tlons: and, besides, that the United
States, which In that wnr put two mill
lon brave men In the field. can raise
grrntcr armies now. for Il II q nation OF
rrintic men. Europe pcrcclvcs u has
been called to a halt and England VIII
have TO yield !ts arrogant pretenslons
on thls side Of the Atlantic.
All the leading Journals take the SIDE
Of the United states In uncdulrotnl
anglngc, the only dissenting voiccs
being the clerical organ III Tlcmpo and
thu organs Of resident Spnniards which
declare the United states Is on the
brink Of ruin, financial and political,
and In peril Of tho combined hostile
action Of Europe, to which tic McEl.
rnn Herald replies that the United
States can by u rcimpcrltlon Of the gu
gar tax. aud by ralFlng the beer tax.
convert lta deficit into surplus, and
that the American people were never
stronger and ADLER To cope with any
foe Than now
m, Htrald rldltulrg the bOmhurtic
uttcrinccg of tho antl-Amorlcnn press,
but these uttcancGs nrr confined only
90 foreign i1utnnl1 fnr the Mexican
paptrE CulVjrIHe Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26
Mr., SHAW DENIES IT.

Chairman or the Il. a. d. Finance Com-
mlttso says There Ia No Truth In the
Above Story.
BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 95.-Mr. Al
emndcr Shaw. chairman OF the finance
committee of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railway Company, tonight positively
denied the newly revived statement
that recelvershlp for the road Is con-
tcmpnted. Several questions Will
have to DO eGttled." said he. "oeiorc we
are ready tn select u successo. TO Mr..
Mayer You may say positively that
no man has a. yet been agreed upon.
You may also deny specifically that the
January interest on lhC> bonds Of She
company win be passed: That a receiy-
ershlp, either friendly or otherwise. IL
contemplated: that the Baltimore &
Ohio md the Southern railway Systems
are to be consolidated. You may also
deny, In the most positive terms. the
statements that there has been an ir-
regularity In the manner OF keeping the
books Of the company"