davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-12
At THE
BON MARCIIK
The .Jewe1ry
Sale at
the Bon Marche
is at
its height!
CAPTURED BY The FOURTH
South Washington SCHOOLS Crowded
Convention Hall.
Guests and the Booths DID u
Big Business.

1t was Fourth division night at the
Teachers Bazaar last night and Conven-
ton Hall was filled with a crowd of pretty
girls from the South Washington schools
that seriously tested the capacity OF the
great auditorium.
The reception committee which looked
after the comfort of the guests last evening
was headed by Mrs. Fairbrother. the wife
of Supervising Principal Fairbrother. OF
the Fourth division schools, who was as
sisted by a host of pretty young ladies,
among whom were Misses Berriman, Baum,
Martin, Stewart, Holingsworth, Fairbanks,
Price. Chandler and others.
or course the Fourth division booths were
the center OF attraction and large crowd
surrounded the fish pond, knife stand, doll
booth and the booth where the guessing con-
tests were held.
During the evening contest was held
to decide who is the most popular boy in
the eighth grade of the Fourth division
schools and The voting created considerable
interest. The contestants were Charles
Jessie. of Bradley school. John Downey Of
jefferson, and Charles Price OF Snallwood.
The poles closed last night and the re-
suit viii he announced this evening.
particularly fine program had been
arranged, among the numbers being several
songs by the pupils OF Miss Katie V. Wilson,
skirt dance by Miss Carrie Dyer, and
selections by the National Mandolin Club
under the direction of Miss Alice Marble,
Miss Ellis acting as pianist.
Among the guests OF the evening were
The Order OF Marine Engineers, the Veteran
Firemen's Association, the Battalion OF
Odd Fellows, the Master and Piolots As
sociation, and The Mount Pleasant Field
Band. who enlivened the evening with
stirring marches.
Onr of the features of the bazaar is tie
book stand, where all the latest publica-
tions are for sale.
Tonight n new feature will be acGed at
this booth when autograph books
containing the signatures of Thomas Nelson
Page. Henry Abbey and Edward ESgleston
will be offered for sale.
Tonight will be Fifth division night. and
Mrs. B. T. Janney, wife OF the suPervis
ing principal of the sci coils, in that division,
will head the reception committee.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
MUSCLE AT THE CARNIVAL
Athletes Were the Guests Of the
G. A. G. Tonight.
This VIII BE National Evening and "a
Brilliant Special Program Has
Been Arranged.

The falling snow fakes and the slippery
sidewalks last night had no terrors for
the friends of the Columbia Athletic Club
who attended the Carnival lin large numbers.
By contrast with the dreary, miserable
surroundings OF the exterior, tie brilliant
clubhouse was all the more brilliant and
coy and attractive.
1t was Athletic Club Night" and a very
gala one. too, for there were representatives
present from the Capitol Bicycle Club,
Young Mems Catholic Club, Carroll Insti-
tute, Outing Club, Columbia Turn Vcrein,
and Washington Athletic Club.
The visiting athletes and the many hand
somely gowned pretty assistants made up
an attractive picture.
The fishing pool has been restocked with
alarge number of game fish by Izaa Walton
Zeigler, and il is sad that TIE fishing is
much better there than at Buzzard Pay, or
even at the lower necks of Virginia.
Passing through The loose floral gIen on
past the booths and Hohorrs handsome
Capitol building, the crowd wends its way
upstairs 10 the paddle stand, where Dick
Beall and Fagpe and Wells and Thompson
ct ais, are doing well their part and giving
much for little every time the wheel goes
around.
In the gymnasium there was much to
please the eye apd ear. The Marine
Band Orchestra played even better than
usual. and Fred. Gieseking's Mysterious
Lady was more pleasing aud more mys.
terious than ever.
The athletic features provided con-
sisted OF Roman ladders, wen executed,
with The assistance of Lieut.. T. B. Nolan.
Messrs. Elder, Holbrook. Ross, Luns-
ford. Spurrier Waters, Crow, and Cab
rera.
Harry Parkc performed well a number
of wonderful tricks on the bicycle sun
plemented by fancy riding; Bobby Elder
gave finished exhibition of fancy high
kicking. and Mr.. Sam Ireland presented, by
request. the living reproduction of the
'Angelus." after Millet, and picture
in three scenes of football game. the
lineup, the rush, and the tackle. The
pictures were well executed. and reflect
great credit upon artist and subjects
Dancing closed the evenings entertain.
ment in the gymnasium.
Tonight will be known as the National
Night. and the following highest repre-
sentatives of our nation have been in
vited: The President. Vice President,
Cabinet. diplomatic corps. members of the
House and Senate. the Grand Army of the
Republic, and the Confederate Veterans
Association. There will undoubt edly be
crush at the Carnival tonight to see
and minglc with the prominent personages
named.
A special program win be presented
tonight.
In honor of the veterans of both sides
of the line who are to be present the pic
lures to be presented are: 1.-The Picket
Line" I'm the Woods" and "Reconcilia-
tion." closing with an allegorical picture
and the singing of the "star-Spangled
Banner" In the above pictures the sub
jects Will wear the Union and Confederate
uniforms. Miss Zoe Rigby will execute
a Spanish dance. and Sewall aud Ross
viii perform on the double trapeze.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
MISTRESS OF CASTLE Hill
Amelie Rives and Her Sister Visit
ing in Washington.
They Arrived Last Night and Are
Staying QuietIy in an Uptown
Home.

Ameiie Rives, the Virginia authoress.
whose recent divorce from millionaire
Chanler revived the notoriety which the
ownership Of several erratic and erotic
novels gave her. is in Washington.
Her divorce, which was suddenly an
nounced some months since, set society's 9
tongue a wagging, and save the announce
ment from the lady herself that it was
''incempatibility of temperament the
world is no wiser yet as to the rrai ca use.
IL was apparently prearrangcd and mutu-
ally agreeable affair In which both prin-
cipais politely assisted the laws course
TO the desired end.
Since then, and in fact for some time
before, Miss Rivers has been enjoying
life on her estate in Albemarle county,
"Castle HIM. which was selected as the
scene for the story OF 1.-The @ uick and the
Dead" Around II, in the rolling hills
of Albermarle, where the foot hills of
the Blue Ridge lose themselves In the low
lands, are laid most of her American
stories. Castle Hill has been the seat
of the Riyes family for generations, though
Col. Rives OF Panama Canal fame, and
father OF the authoress, has lived most of
his recent years in Paris.
The maDag cement of the place has fallen
upon Miss Ameiie, and there she has
spent must OF her lie, surrounded by her
dogs and horses.
Erratic is hardly the right word to
describe this singular personality. She
Is splendid boIsewomaD, rides 10 hounds
when the weather permits, and often
when it does not, and sees to the crops and
details OF Castle Hill farm. What
other time she has is devoted TO literary
labors. She is accompanied here by her
sister, Miss Gertrude Rives, who is rec
ognized beauty and resembles much the
portraits OF the authcre>s of the Quick
OF the Dead which appeared with that
publication
They reached Washington last night,
and have Kept secret their future plans.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
WILL GET ONE CONVENTION.
Pitfsburg TO Harbor the Prohibition
lists Next May

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE executive csni-
mittee OF the Prohibition party in the United
States met at the Sherman House this
morning tu select the time and place for
holding the national convention next year,
which VIII nominate the candidate for
the Presidency. Forty members. repre-
senting as many States, answered the
roll call.
Denver, Baltimore, Bnston, Pittsburg,
and Cleveland were placed in nomna tim.
The Chicago delegation Withdrew from
the field. because it could not guarantee
the payment OF the necessary expenses. The
first formal ballot was the only one re-
quired to settle the question of which
city should have the Convention, Pittsburg
winning with 22 votes. Denver received
13, and Baltimore 2, the total number
cast being 81. The convention was set for
May ct.
At the morning sessinn a committee from
the W. G. T. U. presented memorial frbm
that organization, stating that there should
be closer cooperation between the party
The morning times., 1895-12-12

and the W. C. T. e.. and the union rendered
its services during the campaign OF 1885.
The attention "f tae committee was called
to the action OF the Baltimore convention
that the party's name should be changed to
Home Prutection,' and the request was
made that prominence should be given in
the party platform Ia a declaration for
female suffrage. The committee was also
asked to unite the Wuman's Prohibitio1
Leag1ie 10 the uniiIs-
The morning times., 1895-12-12
NO ANTIENGLIsH SPIRIT.
Hall Gaines High Appreciation of tn
American Ctu racter.

Hall Gaines High Appreciation of the
American Character.
Liverpool, Dec. 11.-Hall Caine, the
English novelist. who returned on the
steamer Teutonic from his mission to the
United States and Canada. relative to the
copyright laws, was questioned in regard
to bis trip on the arrival of the vessel
here.
Mr. Cainc expressed himself as extremely
well satisfied with bis reception in both
the United States and the Dominion. He
referred to the farewell banquet given to
him at Ottawa. at which five ministers
OF the Dominion government were present.
Secretary OF State Montague presiding.
and also spoke in appreciative terms of
the hospitality shown him by President
Cleveland.
In MIR. Gaines opinion. the copyright
act has not appreciably affected English
fiction n the United States. He said that
he had seen no anti ti-English spirit in
America. although he had found much 10
humble the spirit of Englishmen. He
expressed very high appreciation of the
greatness of the American character.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Hazing Court of Inquiry Going Over
the Evidence.

The board of Inquiry Investigating the
haziug cases at the navy yard was in ex-
ecutive session the iter part of yester-
day.
No new witnesses Were examined, and 1t
is very probable that there will not be any
more new evidence introduced. 1t is not
at all inprobablt chat some OF the wit
uesses who have already testified will be
recalled to give explanatory evidence on
material points at issue.
The board win convene this morning at
the usual hour.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
ADDS INSULT TO INJURY.
Dunraven Says His Object Is to Secur,
an impartial Inquiry

an Impartial Inquiry.
Liverpool, Dec. 11.-An interview was
had with Lord Dunraven, who was a pas
senger on the disabled steamer Germanic,
just previous to the departure of that ves-
sci today
While refusing to speak about the rela
tive merits of the Valkyrie III and the
Defender, lie said that he wished it to be
distinctly understood that his going to
New York was perfectly voluntary act
on his part and that his sole object in
making the journey was to secure fair
and impartial inquiry by the committee
OF the New York Yacht Club into the
charges brought by him againse the de-
fender Of the Americas cup.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
TO BRING HIS SONS BODY.
John W. Mackay Gone to Europe for
That Purpose.


New York, Dec. 11.-Among the passen-
gers on board the steamer st. Louis which
sailed for Southampton today, are John W.
Mackay and James j. Van Allen. Mr.. Van
Aliens name was not on the passenger list
and it was only a few minutes before the
vessel cast off her lines that he reached the
steamer.
Half ia adozenfriends. including Col. Thomas
P. Ochi,tree visited tte big steamer to see
John W. Mackay off. Mr.. Mackay goes
abroad to bring the body of John W. Mackay,
jr., who was thrown from his horse and
killed near p aris couple of months ago, for
interment.
He did not know whether Mrs. Mackay
would return with him. He said that
Mrs Mackay was very fond of Paris and
London, but now that she is in mourning
it is probable that she will accompany the
remains of her son to this country, and
be present at the last rites to be per-
formed at Greenwood Cemetery, where a
5000 900 mausoleuin is to be erected by
Mr.. Mackay.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve on u nice fresh egg-ths
trouble il Is go: fresh ones Wo look after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes, and every egg is guaran-
teed fresh, The price is no higher than other1
Gsk for inferior qualities
WILKINS q COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands,
Center Market
The morning times., 1895-12-12
Japa nese Engravings at Auction.

Japa nese Engravings at Auction.
The Deakin sale continues to attract
large crowds during the day and evening at
Latimer's Art Galleries, 1929 and f231
6 street northwest Books and en-
cravings only are offered at the evening
sale, s p. m Other sales at IL a. IN. and
2:30 p- m. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-12
lexington BIZ in the House.

Mr.. Coffin of Indiana has introduced in
the House bill amending the charter of
the lexington and Soldiers Home Rail-
way Company This is the same bill as
the one introduced in the Senate by Sena-
last evening.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
kt Home Have a Good Time

KEEPER sell beautiful Cathedral gong e-day
Clocks for S. Perfect sime-keepcrs guaranteed
SPfER,S. $40 Ninth St. near Pa Ave
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Prof and Mrs. Frank Andrews gave
handsome dinner last evening at their
beautiful home, On Sixteenth street north
west.
The table was set with exquisite taste.
the ceEterpiece being an Oriental bowl
filled with maidenhair ferns. and at either
end We're crystal stands of fruit. Beside
each cover was a cprsage bouquet OF
vioets for the ladies or n bontonniere for
the gentlemen, and dainty menu card.
painted with spring flowers and tied with
lavender ribbons
Much of the artistic porcelain used was
decorated by the fair hands uf tile mistress
of the house. and a set OF quaint apostle
spoons, picked up abroad by Prof An
drews, were coHspicunusly interesting.
Those present Were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Kaufman, Miss
Eleanor Dorsey. Mr.. John Chew, Miss
Minnegerode, and Mr.. Augustus Crane.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

q o clock te.. yesterday afternoon a num-
Der of her friends to meet Miss Reynolds.
Those who assisted Mrs. i'll and Miss
Reynolds in receiving were IS. Janin, Miss
Hagner, MISS Emory, Miss Smith, Mrs.
Henphiil, Mrs. Hartwell Heth and Mrs.
A. b. Legare.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
UNDERTAKERS.
7. VILLA M LEE.
UNDERTAkEn
S32 Pa. Ave. N. w.
First-ciass service. Phone. 1855.
1y4-6m
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

wINFIELD-Joseph, che beloved husband
of Susan Winfield. departed this life Tues.
day eight December 10, 1895.
Funeral will take place from residence,
No. Az Second street southwest, Thursday
evening at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Ie
The morning times., 1895-12-12
Marriage Licenses

MHrrlh sc LICenSeS.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday y,
as follows:
Edgar C. Blacknian and Dora 8. Baliinger.
Richard T. Smith and Cassie Ciemons.
John Lewis and Mary Brown.
John Yates and Mary Brooks
Shearick White and Lucy Coleman.
James E. Rallins and Carrie B. Nolle.
Charles Coleman and Sarah Williams.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
MARRIED.

GEIER-KEITH-At 8 O'Clock p. m. on
Tuesday, December 10, 1895, at st. Mary's
Church. by the Rev. Father Glaab, Eliza
beth A. Keith and John K. Geier, both of
This city
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Miss Edith Heiner of Seventeenth street
entertained Jolly lot OF young folks last
evening at an informal "Welch rarebit
party"
The morning times., 1895-12-12

The engagement is announced of Miss
Closson, daughter of Captain Ciosson. u.
S. A. to Lieutenant Whitney, Fourth Ar
ullery.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Mrs. Frank Anderson, of No 1892
! Nineteenth street northwest, will enter
| tain at tea, 4 to Z, December 20.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Secre-
tary and Mrs. Lamont. occupied a box 10
witness THE Chieftain" al the National
last evening.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
LAUNCHED on 4
SEASON OF TEAS
Society Training for the Winter
With Small Functions.
Pretty wedding at st. Matt hew's
Church-Notes and Personals OF
Wen-Known People.

1t was one OF the rulings of the late king
OF the Four Hundred, that women should
never argue together; that at the first
sproutipg OF symptom they should lake
partners for their debates as fcr Cahoe,
and tie partners should be man. 1ie
only trouble with this ideal decree is
that the controversies OF women never
sprout. They spring forth, full armed,
like Minerva from the Lead OF dove.
An illustration OF tins truth was in eyi-
dence yesterday at one OF tie afternoon
teas. A sumptuous black lace dowager
was absorbing the big half of a sofa, her
neghbor being a lemon satin young matron
who was plainly too anxious to please.
Between them lay tie character of a third
woman that had been irresponsibly pluck
ed to pieces by them, as children take
a flower and tear it, leaf frcm stem. That
is another thing about women. Ihey
never mean harm; they only do 1t.
Tie Gowager tolerated only these things
she did herself. She had never gone Oh the
stage, therefore: How that wTetohed girl
can ever hold up her head after joining a
circus -"
lit was opera, and you both know it!"
Never sword flashed from scab5ard
swifter than this interruption came from
pink chiffon blonde passing by
1t sounded very like tie te ginning or
quarrel, but it wasn't. Itwasan argument.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Miss Gale, of K street. entertained at
dinner last evening. The table was grace
fully ornamented with yellow ribbons and
chrysanthemuins, and the candeiabra shaded
with gold-tinted silk. The guests were Miss
Campbell, Miss Davidge, Miss Poor, Mrs.
Poor. and Miss Legare. Mr.. Poor, Mr..
Andrews, Mr.. Beatty. Mr.. Duval, and Mr..
Legare.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Miss Mamie Boswell of Massachusetts,
avenue is home, after O pleasant visit to
relatives and friends In Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Lieut.. and Mrs. T. B. NJ. Mason are estab-
lished at their beautiful residence, No. 1906
Twentieth street.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Allison Of Richmond
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. ALI
son of Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Mr.. A. @. Heaton has returned from
Philadelphia. where he went to attend
reception given by Mr.. Heaton, ST., to
Miss Emma Nevada, the opera singer.
The morning times., 1895-12-12

Mrs. Sewers, wife of DR.. Sewers of New
York avenue, entertained at a handsome
luncheon yesterday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-14
Notice OF Judicial Sale.

~ virtue Of decree % the circuit court
OF CALHOUN county rendered 1t the FebrrIa-
~ term OF 1894, in the chaucerv c..u~e Of
Vance Shoe company and other. against
t. W Sinner and other, the undersigned
commissioners for the purpose, will off-l
Tor sale At pablo suction, 20 The highest
and best bidder, st the from, door of the
Court House II laid comfy. on the first
ray 81 the June Term. lS9j. Of the circuit
court Of - ri cuunty, the real estate de-
>crine-'' IN said cause and decr.cd 10 ie
sold, situated IN Calhoun county, on the
w'ter- OF Leading creek. arl ds-criI. a.
follows. tract Of - acres on Leading
creek, the same having neon conveyed By
ia" defcEL4u: g. W. sinner and T.. r
sinner, o. ). l.. Elliott hy deed dated
February ID. lSl3 Also tract Of T.
HercS r1f 4 tract OF l. acre. mentioned in
contract between g. ". skinner and :. :.
SINNER. date! February :. l-q3 Also 4
tract or parcel II abo,t4 acres and the
mli property therein mentioned in the said
contract between -. s.. sinner and :. :.
SINNER ! he de-d, and contracts abo.
referred Co arS AL sa ii. in the cause afore-
.'id and reference thereto j. made for
I"L.e- description Of said real estate
LEANS E~NIl- One third the purchase
money cash ou ilv 81 sale and for the res
iiuc ON credit - one and two wears. III.
PurrhI.cr giving hi, uote.. with good per
-o"al security Tor the deferred .ustiilmeut,.
bcariug Interest from dale
i. q. LIsy, ,...
III. HtxrL-oN, 'on'rs.
Bond has been given !. required be de-
ere in this cau>c. Iests:
II-+w. L. ". lIA1L. ok.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-14
NctIcc % Judicial sale.

BY virtue oi decree Of the circuit court
I calhoun county, rendered 1T tile October
Term %! 1891, IN the chancery cause Of y
!. Icager, Receiver II the bank Of Angus
-, against +. ". Gamer, Sheriff Of Cal
hoan county, and n. -uch administrator Of
George FuCE, deceased, and other.. the
undersigned commissioners for the pur-
pose, will offer for sIlc 1T pu5.ic auction.
~ the highest bidder. 1t the front door Of
the court house OF said county. on the irSt
lay ri the June Term, 1898. Of aid court.
,he real estate described ia aid cause and
ircreei To- be sold, viz: y parcel Of about
-; sc--- Of land, situated in Calhoun
euuntr. or the waters II Sycamore Fork Of
steer creek, and being the residue OF a
tract Of 2l}t acres conveyed to George
Funk by ! r McDonsh. after ,batiny $50
acres conveyed by said GEORGE Funk TO W.
1. Want.
TsKNS OFsALE; One third the purchase
money cash in hand 81 day * sale and the
residue on = credit OF one and two vear..
me purchaser giving his notes With good
personal 'ccErity for he deferred INSTALL
n.ent-, bearing interest from d,te
T. q. LtSS. Conn.,.
J. VI. HANILTOS. .'''''''
Bond has been giSen A. require! BY de-
cree m above cause. Teste.
ll-iw. Z. W. Hall, elk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-14
N"tice Of judicial Sale.

~ virtue 81 decree of he circuit con- r.
% Calhoun county. rendered AZ the Oct5-
hcr term, II l-9i in the c!.apcery cause Of
" II. Aver against E.W. Ga.aarzrt 9TH
crs. the undersigned comm. i~-iYners for the
purpo~c. viii offer for sale az public auc-
ton. % the CHe~t bidder. Al The front
door OF che court house oi said county thu
iir,t day 81 the June Term. lsgj Of the
-'ld circuit court, the resi- estate described
in said cause, ant d-crccI t. tie sold. viz.
certain tract Of 1914 acr.s Of land situ-
ate on Ian, = creek, in Calhoun county.
known ~ tho Johnson Westiall farrl. ami
fully described in 4 deed from said West
fall ,nd others o. ~atd r. ". Gamer. dat
- January %, 1893, copy Of which /, til
81 n said cause.
TE@,fs o. ,.LE: Orc third The purchase
money cash in hsri ON day Of sale and the
residue on credit OF OF I AMI wears.
th= purchaser giving his notes with good
personal security for th- deferred install
neH!s bearing interest from date
p. q. LE,y, o.
!. VI. HANGLToS. '"'"r'-
Fond has been given a. required by de-
cree in above cause. resjc-
ll-iw. L. ". HALL. ok.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-14

\ lady II Tp..leys La-. WAS very
sick with hiilinus cnlic when VI. G..
lIsler, prominent merchant Of the
town gave her a bottle IF Chamber
Iains Collie. Cholera aud Diarrhoet
remedy lie SAYS she wa- W ell in for
- minutes after using The first dose.
Fer sale by Barr Bros. druggists.
Grant>viile.
Cheese, Dried Grapes. Mince Meat,
Beans, Bacon and IInminv at Tells.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-14

Mrs !. A. Francis was Shopping
in toxin Saturday.
: II Wil-"u, IF Stumptown, !, in
the mountains on i pleasure trip.
III; takes four ho-rs to continue
= law .uii how long will it take To- try
ii?
Stray mare at II. II. Sven,zeT..
Grant-yiIle. Dark roam, small, il
-o.-i order.
Rad contractors in Richie county
pay ten dollars a day for road ma
chine and team.
The Raferty-Coutz lawsuit. which
vas to- have heen tried hef,re '-quire
Rifrhea SATURDAY. was continued un
ri the 27.h.
A Normantown subscriber crm
plains about not getting hi. raper
regular. l, Is mailed each'week, and
that Is a. FAR Il. we can send it.
I. d. Bond, surveyor Of road. in
Sherman district, Ira. about complet-
ed tho work To- he done in his pre-
ciuct ,hi. year. He has gone .ovc-
mast Of the ads, but the money nj
lowed t" him is insufficient to p4.
them in FRI, claas repair