davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-22
Ne6mert sic

.in. CUTE 2sber.Webisin elm, unb ipar
besholb, meii bic 9eber bas 9lut boil.
ftduoig regultrt. Sobalb Die 2ebertba.
tist.it trage Ut, rnirb bas 80rperipltem
ueriiopft, oas Slut unreiu uuo Der san5e
Sorper mug oaruuter leioeu. Seoe Wfe.
braIn, Die Sur 8eiuisuug bes Slutes
empfobleu wirb, ioa auseuomm.ner
RaBeu aui Die Sober einpirfen. Be.
iorgen Sic itb saber iofort ben
p&onta aller Seber.1eotsinen," I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-22
SQmenzN niStrndlf.
Soilettea Oeaenit1noe

@ro6: ausmabI bon mci6cn seffifteu
gpfcs. etwas ielr mooernes SSS lsa
uno blbihes, BON 5Sc. bis. sDo.VV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-22
scarhine SemSeu

9obenos iitcno, rittise Sdn9c, perItiez
esas soTioti0neH' tOsrt1 $780, sSf 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-22

(sp,sien fir ben .9cutihen GorrsipoHberten"
berltet our bic ~uniteb Sree" uno bic ngem yorfer
4iiociirte lreiIe.)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05


The Corbett-Fitsslmmons glove con-
test. to settle the heavyweight ennm-
Ponship OF the world. which has been
held by Corbett since he knocked out
champion John l.. sullivan. will take
place on Drummers' Day during the
state fair In Dallas next October.
Mr. ID. \. stuart. through whose
Efforts and enterprise the contest was
secured for Dallas. today tclegraphcd
Mr. }. c, McNealus. managing editor
% the Times-Iierald, ps follows:
2 New York, June 4.--Thc Corbett-
Fitzsimmons glove contest secured
aud all articles signed. Montreal
snade a hard race. but Dallas beat
her ont
Mr.. W. H. Clark OF the Concy Is
lands also received similar kilograms
BEFORE leaving Tor the East. Mr.
Stuart said:
II have no special weakness for
ppNng as sport. and 1t IL purely from
p BUSINESS standpoint that / am inter-
tstins myself In this contest. In come
niun WIN the rest OF the country, Dal-
~ mas pccn through the mill Of hard
times, and needs something that VIII
turn the eyes ot tho world ON ID. and
~ the same time attruct visitors from
eNerywhere who viii turn loose their
money.
Il Nothing struck me as better caicu-
latcd to do This than thig Cnrbett.
fltzslmmons glove contest. which. al
~" lowest estimate VIII leave at least
NUO,uOo OF outside money In the city,
INDEPENDENTLY OF the advertising the
event VIII give IL.
The building and amphthrntcr,
with n seating capacity of 10000. viii
COST considerable money 60 begin with,
ana this VIII 90 Into the local clrouln-
lion, aud when the crowds get here
they Will remain at least n week. ns
there VIII be number nt other con-
tests, besides the one 10 settle Tho
worlds championship. In these cons
tests the most noted boxers OF the
times from Europe, Australia and
America VIII participate. The people
mat attend sporting events usually
have money and they spend 1t freely.
While the glove contest will attract
the people, the business feature of the
event IL what the Dallas people are u
terested in"
On the streets today the glove con-
test. Corbett Fitzslmmuns and Dan
stuart have been the almost exclusive
topics OF conversation. The great mass
OF takers are pleased with the gelcc-
ZION Of Dallas, and Dan stuart ~ quite
a Hon among them. although he liz n
very modest and retiring sort OF a
man. He W nvorsc 10 being talked
about or battered, but It Is very nat
urnl that acquaintance aud townamon
should compliment him on HIS bust
ness sngaclty ana success
In sporting circles the opinion Is
expressed that Corbett win
do the bulk of his training at Asbury
Park N. j., ana Fltzsimmons at Fort
Worth Probably u few days before
the glove contest comes on tho two
noted boxers viii come 60 Dallas 10
got accllmated. one putting IN his time
In oak Gin and the other In the fair
grounds noighborhood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Opera Pinnfore Performed by
the Colored school Last Night.

Public school No. Y, held the closing
exercises last night at the city hall.
| The auditorium was well nlled with
colored people. and there was also
present a large number Of white pco-
pie. including members Of the city
council and school board, The per-
formunce OF the evening was the well
known and ever popular opera pima
fore" In two acts The stage was fitted
up tastefully and In measure appro-
PIRATE to the occasion, the parts OF the
ship being well represented. The per-
Torrance Itself was very creditHble
indeed. surprisingly 50. The pupils
both boys and girls, were wen up to
their parts. The songs and choruses
We're well executed and the whole per-
Torrance was success.
A great deal Of credit r. due 10 Prof
Terrell. the principal Of the school. for
the success OF the performance. He IL
earnest and interesting In his efforts
on behalf of his school and people and
his past record here commends him to
the respect OF all who know him. His
wife had charge Of the music ana the
theatrical infringement was in the
hands OF Misses Thompson. Woodland
and Musgrove,
The following was the cast OF char
acters:
The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter.
X, C. B........... First Lord OF the
Admiralty. "A. T., Brnshears.
Capt. corcoran-Command II. NJ. S.
Pinafore ...........-, flames Pratt
Ralph Rackstraw-AbleS eaman.......
............. ....Thos. j. Benjamin
Dick Deadeye-Able Seaman .........
................... W. Moore
BIZ ay--Boatswain's Mate. ....t.
.............. Marshall Frazier
Bob Becket-carpenter's Mate.........
..............,., Anderson Upshaw
Tom Tuoker-Midshipmit ..............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. James Buckner
Sergeant OF Marines. ..... Grant King
Josephine-The Captains Daughter.
.....................-O Olivia T. Benson
Hebe-slr Joseph's First Cousin.
Sadie r.. Henderson
Little Buttercup-A Portsmouth Bum
boat Woman........ Laura " Terry
First Lords Sisters, His Cousins His
Aunts, Sailors. Names, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05


The reply OF the Turkish government
To the notes OF the representatives. OF
Great Britain, France and Russia in
regard TO the proposed reforms in Ar
menia has been delivered TO the en-
voys. The reply is not satisfactory
After receiving the reply tho ENJOYS OF
the three powers held meeting at
which they decided 20 refer the whole
matter to their respective governments
The position is serious. as last week
the British embassy Informed the porte
that Great Britain had resolved not
to accept AMI modification OF the propo-
sltions affecting reforms In Armenia
and the representatives OF the other
powers interested have made the same
declaration to the porte. The reply Of
the Turkish government causes SUR
prise, and It is thought that such an
answer would not have been given
without encouragement from som,
European power, but the presence of
the British Mediterranean squadron,
consisting OF seventeen ships at Bey-
rout. points 10 an agreement between
hAAftL allAAlllt lullit ana NNukHlu 10
force Turkey to comply with the de-
mands Of the powers, consequently in
terestlng news may shortly be flashed
from BeNrout, Syria, where Il is be-
lieved the British fleet will be called
upon to support the demands Of the
three powers The measures which
Great Britain. France and Russia in
sist upon as preliminary to reform in
Armenia include the appointment OF
Ia sVla Nla4l
cral amnesty for and release OF all po-
litlcal prisoners. the revision OF certain
Judgments and the appointment OF a
commission to sit at Constuntiuuplc
charged with the execution OF the re-
forms and working In concert with the
high commissioners. II IL also demand
ed by the powers that the governors
and Vice governors of Van, ErZcrOum
Sivas, Bills. Khartal and Trebzondc
he Christian or Mussulmcu. according
as the population OF those places Is In
clined. In any case, however. either
the governor or the Vice governor of
the places named Is to be u Christian,
and the appointment Of these officials
~ to be approved by the powers
Taxes are to be collected by local and
not by state officials. and enough are
TO be retained before the money II for
wurdcd to Constnntinuple TO provide
for the cost OF local administration. as
under the present system all tax money
TX first sent TO Constoutlnople. from
which city but little OF II returns to
Armenia The powers also propose tu
compel the porte to make radical
changes In the judicial system IN order
to insure fair trials. the surveillance uf
prisons and the abolition Of torture
and the police II to be composed Of
Turks and Christians equally. Finally
4 hn Tt1rlFtuh ~ Ia 90, lao,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

lie Pals the mig Fight on for
Dnllns.

New York, Jnue A-One Of the hap
piest men In this city today was Gan
Stuart. the representative Of the pal
las, Texas, syndicate organized to se-
cure the Corbett- Fitzsmmons light for
Dallas Last night stuart was elected
president and treasurer OF the Florida
Athletic club, which owns. according
To the agreement Signed by Fitzalm-
mona ana Corbeit last year. the right
Ia bring OFT a pugllistlc exposition in
which these two worthes VIII be tnr-
Elephants.
Stuart and Joe Vendie went IA the
Gruvesend race track this afternoon
to zee Phil Dwyer. tho well known
horseman. who has been selected as
stakeholder. He carried with him
$1,000. which Will cover the $4,000 guar
antee fund that the tight viii come on
and $1,000 each for the training ok
penaes OF the pugillsts
There Ia no use talking any further
on this subject" said Mr.. Stuart. when
seen at the Sinclair house this evening
by an Associated Press representative,
the fight wiz surely come on ON Oc-
tober n. and you may depend upon my
word that everything will be all right.
j Will meet Joe Nendig again tomor-
row He has my collateral TO secure
the contest and VIII settle the entire nf-
fair when We meet"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

The struggles at the new park yes
terday between the Fort Worth and
Shreveport mines was by far the most
exciting that has been seen here this
season. Shreveport came confident
and eXpectant; but after some OF their
hardest hitters had pounded air awhile
valnly trying to connect with McFar-
lands down shoots, their feeling was
lost. And again when ,WoodcOcke.
odd sunday" Reilly. McAlllster and
Elsey slugged Keefe from shortstop
to away down center Held, the guys"
went wild and Shreveport knew there
was no 'pudin' ahead. When the
game was ended and Fort Worth had
won by sheer merit in score of 10 TO
I, those three straights" they meant
to take had taken wings like Pam
handle prOspector's mirage.
While the score ON both sides was
much larger than necessary, 1t came
through bad errors, and the general
playing was excellent. The Painters
had heard OF the penchant for block
ing balls and driving them TO first the
Shreveport shortstop had and very
few went into his territory.
Mcfarland pitched Il fine game. and
Steinhoff hade several wretched err
rors ON second on account of an In
Iured hand, and had to be relieved.
Jarvis went 20 right field, "Old sun
day" took the bag at first, and Elsey
succeeded Stelnhon. playing great ball.
Stanley was behind the bat for the
first time since he had the misfortune
to iniure his hand, and the Great Nc
Allister." permitted no 'tys' to rest
on centerheld. sunday famed once,
then slugged long hit over center
field that caused the crowd to yell like
tnadmen. He got 10 second. Had II
been McAllister II would have been
u home run. An unusual scene after
Flsey had made a long drive was to
see McAllister come. with Woodcocke
home from third. Me was coaching,
and when an opportunity occurred.
showed Woody how to run. II re-
minded one Of scene on race course
when a fast trotter Is accompanied by
a running horse.
Men who have hitherto been regard
ed as very weak at the hHt. hit keefe
almost when and where they pleased
some good hits were made on Neral
land but the majority Of ShreNeports
re,en runs were not caused by the
njfcher. At one time the visitors had
seven runs to the home clubs tw1'
Everybody thought the game was IT.
retrleyably lost-they did not count on
Elsey, sunday and Kelley making sueh
swift, sure and lasting intervention
with Keefe's twirls-
More excitement and enthusiasm was
seen than on any previous day, snreSe-
~, came WIN a long series OF I'M
hrnltan victories resting on their phn-
ner. They thought the Partners Woulu
nroye an easy foe and were countl,s
on Victory without much OF s'ruKkie'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05
coLuMBus, June 4.

COLUMBUS, June T.
The following was Issued from the
rooms OF the Democratic state execu.
tive committee this nfternoon
TO the Democrats OF Ohio. The lot
tiers received by this committee from
all parts OF the state urging the calling
OF a state convention loads to the Inn
preston that there ~ no place authorl-
tatlvely selected for the holding OF this
convention. This authority Is yestcd
In tho state committee and the calling
OF that committee for the selection ~
cate aud place rests with the chair
man MIR. NJ. a, Smalley. Upper san
dusky.
The state executive committee, from
Information II receives. believes that
nine-tonihs OF the rank and Me OF the
democratic party OF the state desires
mat the convention should bee assem.
blod at once, and We requested and
urged Mr. Smalley 10 call the Central
committee together We have done
TINS not only because the Democracy
OF the state aecms To demand Il, but
We have also urged Il because wo
Know that any executive committee
which may be chosen FOR the coming
year must have sufficient time IN
meet with success. The Republicans
arc already In the field. why should
not the Democracy be there also2
The undersigned know OF no reason
othef than that senator Calvin $. Brloo.
VINO apparently controls the chairman
OF the state central committee, VIII
nor permit H. Tho reason for this In
perfectly apparent. senator Brlce. re.
nllHlng that he Is not In harmony with
Al 4 q.
ot ohio upon the money question,
wants time In which he cnn. BY puliu-
cal manipulation and chicanpry, con.
troll, II possible the declaration tho
Democracy OF the state viii make
upon this issue In the convention. lie
seems 10 be afraid TO let the Demo-
cRts OF the state meet when they 10
leslrc and express their independent
Views. liuw ucccsatully political
machine may control convention and
mlsreproHcnt political party was
thoroughly demonstrated at the late
Republican convention at Znnoayille
Democrats must be on their guard or
their convention win be controlled" "a
The same way To judge from the In
formation received by the officers Of
the executive committee we are also
iod 10 believe that at least four-ffths
of the Democratic party OF Ohio nre Ia
favor of rendoptlng tho plank Of last
year advocating tho free coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio OF is to /,
ana we further believe they should be
permitted to meet In convention and
80 express themselves n this is their |
VIII, free from any interference by |
leaders ON either side OF the aueatlon |
AFTER the Democracy In convention |
assembled have spoken all must abide
the result, Senator nricc knows what
this result win be II the Democrats Of
the state are permitted 10 freely, ana
In evry way. express
their own Views. ana therefore no will
continue to do all IN his power 10 pre-
vent The. convention from being held
lntil he n ready.
lsignedJ
ALLEN w. THURMAN.
Chairman State Executive Committee"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

San Antonio. Tex, May A. Second
days races Of the Jockey club spring
meeting were as follows;
First rnee--one-half mile: 5-year-dlds
and under: trot and pace; purse. $50.
LEILA Hlzer won, Lady Alfred second,
Victor X third.
second race--I'ive-eighthH OF a mile
dash-All ages; purse SIS: Starters, l
Defye, Lizzie r, Joe Lee. finish In or
der named. Time. 1903 Id
Third -One-haf mile dash; all
agesi purse. SIS. Starters. Bob High.
Minnie X, Getaway 2; finish in order
named, Time. 81.
Fourth ace-seyen-eighths OF a mile
dash. all ages: purse, slOO starters.
Lone Star. stella n. Buckaway. John
II; finish in order named. Time. i;0s IL.
Numerous awards were also made In
the live stock show.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05
THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
THE SESSION BRIEF AND LITTLE
BUSINESS DnNE.
The soions fastened Their DelIbcr-
"uons 10 Attend III. Coiored
seh"oi ENercises-rhc city Print
Ing Awnrded--Othcr work Done.

Tho a,aat,n 90 a. a.
h hlsnn was characterised more by It's
! sii.t',' w tne ihpldlly with which Its
! " Vnv lengthy deliberations OF the
OF ro",ina' hut itlle buslness outside
nnssd ~" MY'h came up TO be DIS
| iournuont H.. uvNolupeu attef pd-
! ment v,a" "' ny speedy ADJOURN
| clty counc,iin,. " Wy intention OF the
of mo "oinrn1 70 n,lehd lhe exercises
v,or' 'oipleu pubic schools, which
OF Tho on, b,tP '"so IN inc Ruil'"lluin
on, ~ nun
wore ahs,, ".",ncrs or inc council
Pnddort vS Wy mpsen'e OF Mayor
win ,hn ~ ~ hinnhtlnE uiis week
Antonio Ntnpnr W. Vonllherce' IN san
over Tho deiih,,,,I" ny presided
M, .,.,,...,,
nan ,,e .uVpled inc recommended
' siuu uI tne finance committee that
ma, q e uv ISSUED IN favor " Fur
ir,,n " ",i'tm lnl ssos ana interest
iitinn ~ ~, i1luSed 10 grant the PEE
her tases i'c"h burton To reduce
The claims ,o,,,,,i,,..,..
IL, -, .,o ol,ls voihnllttee,H report main
INV roii ,n. Nv we allowance OF ibe
fay a,p,an .ne month OF May. and a
W,Viir minor Items. Adopted.
s,o,t,, a., uib Whh allowed 81 Tor
scare N''''oy'o uurihg the smallpox
The ,,,t,. .,..
,ha' ponce committee recommended
Abboit ,or 'Wanue DC made Tor NJ.
not,niad ''' ms cow that was Inn
mr. h,,.
dcatbs d ,,n,h vomlnltteo reported Al
Tba ",uti1nE the lhst i've weeks.
s,,' Pllh'lhg committee reported that
beon rocoiyn5 rS sp only one bid had
This VIVA ~, i LOT thr city printing,
,,h ,is Wn ns, from the Telegram company,
Ia. "a ,'',., 20 10 the rity'a printing
aertin,, 'e,s s per men FOR the nrst In.
s,bso,,,,,n,,' ~ cents per inch FOR eneh
recn,nn nmI lnH.ruoh. The committee
lila nr,n mg, ,ne acceptance of the
p"r, v wn. al,or some discussion the re-
Tho cor,ni,,nd una me bld accepted.
c c,e II POLLOCK had made some ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

The morning session OF the national
convention OF the II. p. was de-
voted to the report of t. p edentials
committee, which showeo 'ty-two
states. represented by totaT 1ber-
ship Of 1000. In the Alabama est
the committee reported in ia "
seating Cunningham of Alabama, x, {
the convention voted to seat Mr.. -
A. Tasse. Louisiana sent two delega
tioPs. The committee reported favor
ing seating the delegation from New
Orleans. base of Shreveport contended
in favor of seating the Shreveport
delegation, but the convention sus-
tained the committee. Gov. CulbersOn
was then introduced and addressed the
convention, oamng other expressions
using the following language "a great
deal has been said about Texas be-
ing opposed to capital A great deal
has been said about Texas being un-
friendly to Introduction uf foreign cap
ital. But l say to you that Is a polti-
cal falsehood; that men in Texas under
stand quite well (applause) there never
has been, there never will be- an at
tack In Texas upon capital. We stand
upon the broad proposition that all
property shall be protected in this
state; upon the proposition that all
people snail be protected In Texas; up
on the broad proposition that capital
and labor and whatever else adds to
the wealth Of the state shall be wei.
coined here and shall be protected in
this great state" (Applause)
President Lee, in responding TO the
governor, expressed his gratihcation at
the governors avowed friendliness To
capitalist and added that In this or
gani2ation there was no sympathy for
the demagpgue who cndeaVors to be-
smirch the man Of responsibility,
Governor Culberson was then given
an ovation.
AT the afternoon session the report
OF the secretary and treasurer was
read showing the order in q flourish
ing condition.
Chairman McCoull of the railroad
committee reported progress I'm the
mattel of interchangeable mileage and
low excess baggage rates. all the Gou,d
lines and many other roads having
recently conformed TO the interchange
able mileage plan. The hotel commit
tee reported success in obtaining bet
Ter hotel accommodations. The legIsla-
lure committee favorably ON the work
of securing favorable action by various
legislature and having secured the
passage by congress Of the interchange
able mileage and excess baggage act.
convention then adjourned to wit
ness the battle of flowers,
various entertainments are in pro-
gress tonight, including a parade by
Scullys army, a burlesque demonstra-
lion by the drummers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05
! Hot Weather Sale
fMusm Underwear

We have the goods in the
rades to suit the times.
Underwear that will cost
gu less than to make it at
ONE, yet have the shapes
nd the finish that cannot
| E got outside of establish.
tents devoted entirely to its
Manufacture. We have been
,sted for about A years in
| Tort Worth in this line,
SIX anyone where the best
GODS for the least money
bmes from. We think nine
ut of ten will tell you G.
S 81 Co.
In this sale, beginning
thursday, we expect to out.
| o ourselves. Find out
hat you need and come and
| % whether what we say is
ue or false.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05
TELEGRAPH DREvITIEs.

Galveston. june 4.-Mayor Fly re-
coivod 1851 votes. u majority over four
opponents Of 1914.
Washington, June g. There II q report
current here Tint the Office OF attorney
general Will be rendered to Don N Dick
inADn.
Washington. June 4.-The president
today rendered the portfolio OF state
10 Senator George Gray OF Delaware.
Llttle Hook. ARK. juno 4.-yrho llepub-
licnn state league convention. which con-
VenfH here tomorrow. promises 10 be one
Of the lnrgest Of that party held ia this
state since the seventies,
Detroit, Mich, Jnne 4.-The Jury IN the
ease ~ Mr.. Nelle Pope. charged with the
murder u her husband, returned n verdict
Of guilly this nfiefnooi. She WIS inmed-
lately sentenced 10 life imprisonment.
Chntianopgn Tenn. June A special
20 the Iiln'e says that ox.POsiinHsirr-
General Bisscll pnssed through Kuokyilie
iodny very sick man. He was en- route
10 Asheville, y. g.. for his health
San Antonio. June 4.-Dr, e. Hunt
singer OF franklin. Ind, died OF heart
disease while watching the battle OF
flowers He was accompanied by his
family.
Washington, June 4-The president
today appointed II. Clay Armstrong,
OF Alabama. secretary Of the legation
at Madrid. vice stephen BonBall, OF
Maryland. resigned.
Ardmofa. J. r.. Jane 9.-Goyernor Nor.
Icy has Issued a call for neefibsl Of BIS
cabinft nj I1shonlngo TOMORROW u u
sLid n special session Of tha Legislature
NH be called 20 consider propositions sub
mltted by the Dawes commission fayoring
tie allotment Of Indian lands Ia neveraliy
,i,hanehai. June f.-I0rl ~ Hung Chang
John ~ Foster Who have been 10 tho
island Of F1rinota fyr the purpose OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

Henrietta, Tex, June 4. - Mr..
IN dry goods and clothing. filed n deed
of trust last night at $3.50 D. M, nam
Ing y. y. Squires az trustee. The fol
lowsns ~ II list Of the preferred cred
TORS LIST. Farmers National bank.
Henrietta $500; Cd. l.. G. Kelley, Hem
rietia, tii.2s. srd. Isaac Rosenheim.
1923 .62; An, II. sodeskon. $3.50. 9TH. W.
p. sodcskon, $3.50 9th. II. 8. Mltten-
Co, $3.50. 25; sth. |. Goldman, $3.50: 9th.
J. Ablowich Co. 1928 IS: 10th. simon
SlaRkulsky. $500
The deed ~ trust provides that each
or the debts above named are to be
paid In the order given.
The total liabilities are about $4,000;
assets about the same. consisting OF
merehnndlAe. bookA and accounts.