davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
MARSHAL MCCARTHY ROBBED.

pt-RGIARs ENTER HIS HOUSE AT NOON AND
STEAL ABOUT 500 WORTH OF JEWELRf
The burglars OF the city appear TO be doing a
thriving business Just and the reports or losses
of householders by thievery are on the increase.
One of the latest victims Of these bold scoundrels
is United States Marshal John H. Mccarthy whose
house was entered and robbed at midday Thursday.
The Marshal lives at No. West One-hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st in a four-story house. between IL
and | o'cock Mrs Mccarthy and her niece were at
luncheon on the lower floor. Hardly one-half hour
was consumed at the noon meal. and when the TWO
women returned to the upper apartments they found
them in great disorder In answer to their cries the
coored man who had been attending the taDie
rushed to the The burglars however had
made their escape -,
Upon investigation Mrs. Mccarthy found that
their losses were about 500. Among the things
taken were a OF diamond earrings and oreastpin.
and a number OF other pieces or jewelry.
Numerous articles OF far greater value were lying
around but the thieves had evidently been fright
ened away before they could make complete haul.
The burglars had entered the house through the
scuttle In the roof and II evidently their lnter-
ton walk boldly out the front door, but the re-
turn Of the women from luncheon compelled them TO
beat hasty retreat in the same way they entered:
Marshal Mccarthy said yesterday that he would
gladly pay a handsome reward and ask no questions
If the stolen goods were returned The police are
Investigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
NEW TRIAL IN THE MANNING CASE.

The General Term OF the Supreme Court TO-
day handed down decision awarding new trial
before another referee, TO be appointed by the
Court in the action for accounting brought by
Mary Manning against John B. Manning. The ac-
ton was brought to compel the defendant TO &C
count for about $4,000 worth OF bonds that were
BY the defendant The referee found for the wife.
and judgment entered on the findings. ms
has been reversed and trial ordered. Mrs.
Manning also has separation suit pending against
her husband and IS In the receipt OF allmony OF
$500 a month on the order Of Judge Barrett. Man
ming was recently expelled from the stock FIX,
change for an alleged fraudulent transaction. In
which nc was said to have erased the Endorsement
from certain bonds. making them clean" when
they were "unclean" He is said to be a million
aire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
RFjNS ~ BOUNTIFUL SUPPLY

nun, .urptcAS CROP I'NCOMMONLY LARGE AND
TUE EUROPEAN PRODUCTION VERY SMALL.
"Nsn who know beans" remarked an experienced
h,.var for on. of the .argest local produce houses
~ tribune reporter yesterday. "are about az
scarce as men who know now 10 keep d ho'e'' pu'
,,ara % M doubt that beans plentiful in this
market. and in limited supply In TRANSATLANTIC mar
,'1,a las, wear both the American ana European
ctops were short. THIS year the r-oiop'an 0'op ~
.,.o, smaller than last year. but the American crop
=. ,'a,,r,.ll, large / don't know precisely what the
ayera,e annual crop amounts 10 In ms country
49,. :, rou,b estimate | should say about $4,000
ar,a ~ "a hch more than ~ per cent colit W WIS
,,rket Neither do know the amount Oh inCiease
but | have heard others tstlihSt7 , Va h ,ai a.
Ton to Il uer cent. Perhaps II "ouId DE ialf 10
,ri. an average on these estimates ana can IL "a
nrr cent This would make an app oHS,i"te III
crease of 81 go barrels. whch Is map ", 81,
Anyhow the abundant home supply, coupIeu WIN
,h ~, ,hat there are virtually no foreign beans
coming IN has resulted IN much omri ILL., ILL., u wa,
prevailed at this time last year bs"ns ma, oa TO- III
from last year are neglected. anu pi'ttes -" I'm, .nrs
yesr's rron are AZ follows: Mario" Deans. from
81 b5 TO 81 70 bushe pea ana nledun pra''s ,I',,
81 40 TO 81 s. Il bushe Mario" peaiis a. M a. -, ~
IN 70 cents and pea and medium DEANS 'o' ~ W ~
cents a bushel cheaper than they were a"o"' '"'s
An extensive importer Of beans SAD: , me ia s
that no foreign beans. except re-" from ItaS' arr
c"nne in th1s wear seems to indicate small crop
abroad a large one here Ohe % o "a s6n
shippers from the other slde .ois comn,rv ha .
csbed us asking al what sacrifice ne can nave MS
contracts cancelled. Instead OF lm'po''Tbs s ouan
now shipping them 10 EHu,9' pps the LAST few
ity OF beans annually imported during ,me L , sSo
wears has ranged from 10000 to 10000 SACKS o. ~
hounds each They came mainly from hoiiani.
Italy, Austria, Hungary ana n ~ his MORT The
n,esent outlook Indicates that importation OF Deans
this year viii amount to lite or noth'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Mrs. Laura c. Davis. whose husband was killed
by a Third-ave trolley-car last November sued the
Union Railway Company for $4,000 damages The
Jury IN Part III of the Superior Court, returned a
sealed verdict yesterday, which Will be opened
Monday.
The trial in an action brought by Thomas L.
McClymont against Butler Brothers, an Illinois
corporation with Offices In this city. TO recover $780,
damages for false arrest and imprisonment, was
begun yesterday before Chief Justice Sedgwick. of
the Superior Court. McClymont was arrested on
August H. 1890 on a charge of having stolen $4,000
worth of postage stamps. He was discharged by
Police Justice Martin. Judge Sedgwick dismissed
the suit the ground that the defendants had
proba BILE for making the arrest
The fury in a suit brought by Mrs. Jane +. Swa-
low against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany to recover $4,000 damages on trial before
Chief Judge DAILY in the Court OF Common Pleas.
returned a verdict Yesterday In favor Of the plain
tiff for 5000 Mrs. Swallow was hurt on August Is,
1893 The train was stopped violently and threw
her against the safeguards OF one OF the seats,
causing her injuries which crippled her for life.
A commissioner has been allowed. In the suit Of
the Brush Electric Light Company against the At
Pleas for $4,000, to take evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

The interior movement was 2Oj.eN bales, against
3pJ last year. Texan towns showed sharp ne
,rcases. Dallas got 2la against 4.ll1 last year;
SIenham 1893. against $3.50 last year; houston re-
eeiyed 1896 yesterday. against lsilS las year New
orleans expects to-day 1000 to 1900 bales asahst
Zsi2 last year. dispatch from one OF the Ieddnls
,xporiing houses In the country. whose main once
) at Paris. Tex. announced their estimate OF me
Iexas crop at 10000 bales. or perhaps -yoVW Ddies
.ess. careful study Of these figures might prove
:ernuneratiye TO the bears in cotton.
Inc New-lork spot market WAS l-loc over SOME
OF the Southern spot markets were lilo lower anu
some OF them remained unchanged YESTERDAY Liver +,
oooi soid l2O0 bales YESTERDAY. Futures opened
ofo up, but subsequently lost II, closing i-od uh
ger the previous night
These dispatches received on the local ex-
change yesterday:
~New-Orieans. Oct. l.-You may inform your hAo
cnahSe tnat the interest IN october left here u ~"
- Uyo bales Official records show that COTTON De
.SrsIea on August contracts we're l3.lO Daies, OF
En,cn Mason. Smith a. Co. authorize the statement
uiSt they received 400 bales for account. -,
.~.e"-or.eans Oct. B.-It IL reported here tnat the
son. 49, "
sSra'anhnan Oct. ia traveller for a guano nrm
:.e, .ne picking through Georgia. Alabama ana the
SeSonhas 10 about over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

BENJAMIN Franklin Cunning died on Thursday at
his home No. 81 West Thirty-eghth-st. His funeral
will take place al i:So y. M to-day at the Brick
PRESBYTERIAN church. Of which he the oldes;
presiding elder lie leaves two sons and two
daughters.
Mr. Dunnpg born in Orange County. on
April H. 1919. graduated from Union College In
lA3s and studied law at Goshen y. Y. where he
BEGAN practice after admission to the bar. When
Charles O'Conor under President P.erce's admin
jsiraton accepted the office Of United States Dis
tricf-Attorney he appointed Mr.. Cunning ar his
nrncin,I assistant At the end OF Mr. OConOr's
term OF Office the law partnership OF OConor. Fu-
lerion a. D1nning was formed After William Full
,erton withdrew from the firm. Messrs O'Conor
and Cunning continued together until Mr. OConor =
retirement In 1872 the nomination for Judge or
The Court OF Common Pleas was conferred upon
MIR Cunning but he declined 10 accept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
4 FAST RUN ON THE LONG ISLAND.

PRESIDENT CORBIN TRIES TO BREAK THE ROAD
RECORD But FAILS
President Austin Corbin. Of the Long Island RAIL
road made an attempt yesterday morning 10 beat
the fast-tme record from Long Island City 10
Amaganset;. distance of loi miles Mr.. Corbin'
General Manager Reynolds and party Of friends
boarded two special cars at the Long Island City
depot at $50 O'Clock They expected to cover the
distance in ninety minutes The train consisted
OF engine No. 81 and paror cars. They stopped
jamaica, Babylon Patchogue and Bridghamp-
ton. losing eight minutes in the four stops ana
arrived at Amagansett at II ~. The regular sched-
ule time for this distance is three hours and TWEEN
ty-six minutes. The train delayed about two
minutes at Jamaica by a rapd-transt train from
Brooklyn, and there a delay of about two and
half minutes Argyle switch because OF a
freight train breaking down The actual running
time OF the train. therefore, one hour and
l.ty-nne and one-half minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
roc4L BUSINESS TROUBLES

The Atlantic Trust Company yesterua! eh'ereu
Judgment for siss76 against William v McCracKeh'
George A. Evans and Neil Macdonald. VINO com
nos.d the firm OF William V. McCracken Co.. rail-
road contractors OF No. 10 Wah-st. Tor balance
due on six notes Of the firm made from is' 10 i~.
also a Judgment against Mr.. Macdonald indViu-
Lii fc, slSS7i for balance due on his note mace
on october IT, 1855. Mr. Mccracken was Presiaeni
~ and made an assignment In December.
,soa ss louidating partner OF the firm OF w. '.
Tha sheriff yesterday received an execution Tor
s,s 7s0 against Nathan r.. Reed In favor or j. A
a,nrzherr on a Joint note made by Mr.. Reed ana
Hermann r. Baltzer. now deceased. dated March J.
1875 ., ,.,a,. ..o.,,,sd a,
oxscntion for SOlt against the Don Enrique Min
Ing COMPANY OF No. "a Broadway In favor OF r
l.. Patterson on Judgment obtained on pece"oe'
s 1894 thirty notes. - -
Deputy Sheriff Llpsky said yesterday that the ex
ecution OF SAL against the Comanche Cub. OF NO
eo7 powery for rent had been paid In full. together
with so Sherir's poundage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE NEW- YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.

A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES TO BE HELD oN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WORK AWAITING THEM
The Board OF Trustees OF the New-York Puohc
Library Aston, Lenox and Tilden foundations, wiz
moe, AZ o'clock on Monday afternoon in the Astor
library building in Lafayette Place. The trustees
have hitherto held but one meeting, and at that
time the only work accomplished was the perfec-
ton of the organization by the election OF ocers.
Hence many important matters or business reia-
i've 70 the consolidation Of the three institutions
will come up for consideration at Mondays meet
ing II "a probable that the question OF erecting
one large building contain the three coilecuons
of books will be discussed.
" The BOARD OF Trustees s composed OF twenty-one
members seven representing each branch or the
consolidated library. John Bigelow is Its president
and George l.. Rlves Is Its secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TIE NEW GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

A DESCRIPTION OF THE sTRUCTURE-THE FINAL
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Tho now Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. on
the north side OF West Northumberland ourth-st.
west of Columbus-ave. Of which the Rev. f. 3.
T,nnle IL pastor proves a notable addition to the
church architecture OF the upper West Side
The problem presented to the architects Cady.
Berg See. the erection or building having
large accommodation for church and Sunday school
nurnoses at moderate cost The auditorium has a
seating capacity OF 1900 and the Sunday school an
addition Of $50 or. including the old chapel with
which IL is connected total accommodation for
about L. 700 pupils.
The new building is 80 feet square. with tower
$50 feet high built OF golden russet-coored brick.
with Longmeadow stone porch and trimmings. The
style Of architecture is perpendicular Gothic. On
the westerly side of the plot space OF 20 feet has
been reserved for a future parsonage.
The principal entrances TO the church and sunday
school are in the centre OF the facade. through
a porch 40 feet wide and more than 80 feet hign.
having three broad and lofty arched openings, con-
structed solidiy OF Longmeadow stone and project
ing beyond the face OF the main wall some seven
feet.
The main vestbule is 18 feet by 80. having mar
BILE mosaic floor a massive oaken screen opposite the
entrance and broad flights of stairs on each side,
.eading TO the auditorium above, with snort nights
~ steps leading down to the Sunday school
Entering the main Sunday -school room OF the
south side. one LOOKS norm b ,h old building
and obtains a vista OF $50 feet. The auditorium
Is lighted by eight large mosaic glass windows az
The sides and three large windows over the 'front.'
porch The pulpit Is placed In an arched recess on
,h north aide OF the auditorium. having TWO lesser
arches on either side in one OF when II paced 'he
large double organ. ,,,,, -. ,,,,.,o y,
Inc ceiling OF the auditorium IL divided by moulded
canaIs and in the centre is raised. having richly
arved panels AT the sides with deliberately moulded
ribs and pendants The main roof Is OF one span
The fnal dedication services will. take place TO-
morrow Bishop Edward q. Andrews breaches sun
dav morning and Bishop r. s. Foster. OF Boston. III
thr evening Bishop II. W. Warren. VINO mas peei
snnounred for Sunday evening. Is unable 10 come
and bishop Foster takes his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO IS.
rOIIAL TO A LIFE SENTENCE.
r,oprYEIGHT YEARS FOR sCHOENHOLZ.
THE CONVICTED FIREBUG
-r ,s NOW roRTy-FIvE YEARS oLD-HE SHOWS
GREAT EMOTION WHEN THE SENTENCE is
PAssED-HIs CoUNsELs REMARK

20 NOW roRTy.FIvE YEARS oLD-HE SHOWS
GREAT EMOTION WHEN THE SENTENCE is
PAssED-HIs CoUNsELs REMARK
ABLE CONTENTION.
vorris schoenhoz the convicted frebug was
..rtenced by Judge Fitzgerald. in Part ii Of the
General Sessions yesterday, to serve forty-eight
ears IN the state Prison There is no commu-
.,,on Of this sentence for good behavior. and
. ,hs criminal is now nearly forty -fve years old
,s term Of imprisonment amounts practically to
life sentence. Schoenholz was taken to Sing
cling Prison yesterday afternoon on the 2:2o
o.c,ock train over the New-York Central Rail-
road In charge of Deputy Sher'ffs Berry and
schneider.
The prisoner was taken out Of the Tombs an
hour after sentence passed and cried pit
.ously all the way to the Grand Central station
Deputy Sheriff Kelly went with the party as far
a. the railroad station and kept close watch on
the convicted frebug fearing that he might at
tempt violence TO himself
After trial which lasted fourteen days the
,ury on Tuesday last found Schoenholz guilty Of
arson in the first degree. second offence The
specihc crime for which he tried was that Of
setting fire TO the dwelling house located at No
aS East Fourth-st on the night of January 3
money.
schoenholz having previously been convicted Of
felony makes this his second offence and he thus
jncurs double penalty.
CONTENTION OF SCHOENHOLZ'S COUNSEL
Abraham Levy, counsel for the defence. yes
terday moved for arrest Of judgment. taking
the ground that his client could not rightfully
be sentenced to any penalty because the law In
relation to arson changed during the time IN
hatr. he 1rr1tSG
HOLLIS crime and his conviction. Under the old
law the penalty was forty years Imprisonment
and under. with minimum. The new law,
however, which went into effect September ],
places the minimum at forty years and pre-
scribes no maximum punishment.
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Vernon NJ Davis
met this argument by declaring that the punish
ment did not fit the crime but the conviction. as
regarded time. and as the conviction came under
the new law. so must the punishment.
Judge Fitzgerald denied Mr.. Levys motions,
both for arrest OF judgment and for new trial
The Judge praised the Police and Fire depart
ments and the District-Attorney' office for their
work In the case. and then imposed the sentence
OF forty-eght years in State Prison on Schoen-
holz At this point Schocnhoz threw himself
over the table in front of him. buried his head IN
his hands sobbed and tore his hair. There was
stir of excitement in the courtroom. He was
then led back TO the Tombs He Will be ninety
two years old when his term expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HIS LICK AND LIQUOR MADE HIN HAPPY
THREW MONEY INTO CROWD OF YOUNGSTERS
AT MORRIS PARK AND STARTED
LIVELY FIGHT

LIVELY FIGHT.
George Smith twenty-three years old. who lives
I'm Kossuth place Brooklyn. drank freely and bet
successfully Lucania at Morris Park THURSDAY
His luck. aided by the liquor he had imbibed. made
him hilarously happy After being put out OF the
grandstand for indlscriminately embracing all
within his reach. he staggered across 10 the pad
dock. where a crowd OF youthful peanut vendors
were gathered about a group OF jockeys. and emit
ting a series OF whoops. took out a handful OF
small change and hurled 1t ut the gam!ns. lhere
was scramble for the glistening dimes and quar-
ters In a moment the little fellows were hghting
like mad. A crowd gathered around and cheered
the contestants At every round Smith yelled and
hurled handful after handful OF coin at the str,g-
Cling mass OF youngsters. He tired OF this how
ever and had Just offered So To- make match be
tween the two largest of the boys. when Policeman
John Bergman. OF the Westchester station. came
along and the crowd scattered Smith offered to
fight Bergman, who declined and instead dragged
SIN IN off TO the station and locked him up. In
The Morrisania Court yesterday morning smith
SAID he had no recollection OF the affair He was
6u.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
PART OF THE PIER TORN AWAY.

FLOOD TIDE THROWS STEAMSHIP AGAINST
TIA ROUGH VOYAGE ENDS WITH AN
ACCIDENT
The fruit steamship Lamada. OF the Kerr Line.
which arrived here from Jamaica yesterday. ended
a rough voyage of seven days with a mishap at her
per caused by the extremely strong flood tide. she
was being warped into pier No. l., North River:
when the tide caught her stern and threw II far
around dashing the bow into the end OF the pier:
The short stout bowsprit carried away great
mart Of the shed. Before the steamer was again
under the control of the attending tug and the
hawsers. damage 10 the extent OF several hunrred
dollars had been done to the pier and shed Some
Of the riggings on the foremast OF the steamship
also injured.
While on her trip up the coast. on october 10 In
latitude g. longitude 434. the Lamada was spoken
BY the clyde Line steamship Della ware. from New
York for Cape Hayti The Clyde boat sigma. ed the
Iamada. asking Captain Hughes II he cou:d take
three passengers to NewYork. Captain Hughes mad
little accommodation for passengers ana answered
iaat he could not unless the passengers were sea-
men in distress and would live in the forecaste.
These accommodations were apparently not suit
able and the Delaware. after saluting continued
on her course. No reason was given by the captain
u the delaware in explanation OF his request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SHE MAKES HER SISTER CORRESPONDENT.


Mrs. Maria l.. ID. Suckert. by her attorney,
made application to Judge Beach I'm Supreme Court.
Chambers Yesterday for the allowance OF $50 a
week alimony and 500 counsel fee pending the
husband Dr. julius j. Suckert. vice-president OF
the National Ice Machine Company. at No. 253
Broadway. They married In August e. 1910, In
Philadelphia She says that he IL worth at least
10000 and that they have Ave children She
charges that her husband has been guilty or Inn
propc. conduct with Tony Offerman sales,
woman in a large candy-store in this city; and
with her own sister Sophronla Wilke, the wife or
DR.. Mortimer V. Wilkie of No. 473 West Forty-hfth
ST. Mrs. Suckert makes affidavit that her husband
left her In September without means, and that TO
maintain herself and her children properly she re-
ouired an income OF at least 5000 year.
Dr. Suckert, b. his counsel. denied all his wife 8
charges. He said that she owns the Ridgewood
residence which he paid for. which Is worth $1,000
TO $4,000 and about $4,000 worth OF other prop
erty. He says that In September she notified him
that they must separate. and that ne offered her
$50 week and said he would send his eldest two
sons to school. He said his income was only 5000
year. Judge Beach took the papers and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TWO GIRLS SEyERELY BURNED.
ALARM CAUSED BY FLAMES IN THE BUILDING
OCCUPIED BY THE MUNRO PUB
IISHINc COMPANY.

OCCUPIED BY THE MUNRO PUB
LIsHING COMPANY.
Fire broke out the sixth floor OF the nine
story building extending from No. II to No q
Vandewater-st., which is occupied by the Munro
Publishing Company and the Waldridge Printing
Company. yesterday morning. number OF girls
are employed In the printing establishment. and
their dressing room is the floor where the IRE
broke out The blaze was caused by the explosion
of a Of benzine In the dressing room.
Maggie Drsco.l. twenty-three years old OF NO
l2s Cherry-st and Sarah Scanlon. twenty years Old
OF No. SIG Hancock-st.. Brooklyn. who are en-
ployed In the printing establishment. were IN me
dressing at the time. and were each severely
burned on the face arms and feet They were
attended by a surgeon and removed to the Hudson
Street Hospital Their condition is not considered
dangerous.
The fire caused considerable excitement In the
building. and the girls employed on the floor where
II started down TO the street much frightened
Someone rang for the fremen from a box at Frank
fort and Gold SITS and three engines and several
hook and ladder trucks promptly responded. They
quickly extinguished the flames which caused only
trlhing damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
DOES NOT WANT THE ESTATE DIsslPArEp

Maurice Meyer asked Surrogate Fitzgerald yes
terday TO hear the OF the application for lei
tiers OF administration Of the estate or Heorse
Rough I'm court instead Of sending the matter 70 a
referee where the small estate would he dissl-
pated Alice Bough who claims to be ,ne w W. ,Ss
asked for the letters and this Is opposed by me
sister Mary on the ground that Alice ~ NOT tne
widow and that she Is not responsoie pe owns
10 administer the estate. Mary declares she OWLS
property and can give security. 80 she wants the
letters made out to her. Alice got an n b,pv
her brother without letting the alleged WIDOW see
the body She furnished two securities on the bond
servsd decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE COT RI

THE COURT SANCTIONS A COMPROMISE
In the United States Circuit Court Judge La
combe yesterday on the petition OF stuart N'''
who was appointed by the controher ., ,,o,
., IN. r.,t,ad c,a,es receiver OF the Washington
National Bank OF Tacoma WASHINGTON on -au
gust &C. ls93 granted order authorizing Tue Pc
titoner TO compromise a claim OF the Dahk asaiii,'
John l.. Reid. OF this city. on note daten eur"
AIRY 26 last for 1885, for $50 In full settlement ,,
The receiver alleges that he believes tne cia'i
to be a bad debt and that the slgner OF me no.
had offered 10 liqudate IT for the sum nahed !"
the order for a compromise.