davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
NAVAL STORES.

ra:ned, con,rooD - good s1.500155.
Turpentine- Steady, at 2. A@27&
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2 .--Rostn firm,
at 81 05@1.75.
Turpentin Firm, at 24%.
WILMINGTOE, Aug. 20 -Rosin firm
strained s1.15; good strained 100. Spirits
steady at S45s@25B. Tarfirm at Il. 80.
gin l so.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2O.-Spirits turpentine
firm at q 1s; sales 527.
Rosin firm; water white $3.50; window
glasa g. 90; n, $40: M, $500; K, Sl.8E; /,
s1.65; Fl, Sl.55; G, $50; +, $l.45; +, abs;
d, $3.50; T., s1.15.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
Professional Card.

Doctors W. I. Register and Hubert A.
Register, having formed co partnership
for the practice of medicine and surgery,
offer their professional services to the
citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding
country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
COTTON MARKETS
NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Aug 20.-1:30 P. M
Cotton-Spot, moderate demand; prices
easier: American middling 3 29-3Zd.
Sales OF the day were 5000 bales,tf which
1000 were for speculation and export. ana
ircluded 1900 bales American: receipts
bales, including - bales American.
Futures opened easy at the decliae aud
clos. d steady at the ADVANCE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21

Weakness is the symptom, impover-
ishe blood the cause, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the cure. 1t makes the weak strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
CHESTER q LEsolR NARROW GUAGE R. r. co.
G. w. HARPER, President.
o
Schedule In effect uly %, 1894.
RETWEFN CHESTER AND LENOIR.

The c. & L. railroad connects at Hickory
and Newton with Western North Carolida
railroad; Lincolnton with Carolina Central
abroad; Gastonia with Southern railroad;
Yorkville with G G & G railroad; Chester
with Southern, G G & A, G C & N and c
81 o railroads. L. T. NICHOLS, Sept,
q. F. BEARD, Chester, S. g.
g. f. and p. Ag't,
Yorkville. S. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
4 CHANGE OF TACTICS
SELLERS OF AMERICAN TOBAC~
co STOCK ESTERDAY
BECAME BUYERS.
AND IT WENT UP 4 PER CENT.

But the Dealings Therein Were Not
Attended by The Degree of Excite
ment Which characterized Mondays
Speculations--The Cotton Opened at
a Decline of Points but Closed
Steady at an Advance of 3 to Points
-.Wheat Made Break of l Ia Cents.
NEW Yoak, Aug. 20-The cotton
market opened quiet and steady at de-
cline of points and closed steady at
net advance of 3a4 points. Sales 1867
100 bales Spot quiet and unchanged:
The morning decline was the result OF
reports over a large section of Texas.
This led to realizing. Later adyices con-
firming the cary reports of rains over
large area of Texas again caused the
market to weaken. Trade throughout
the session was cautious and chiefly
local. Late in the afternoon the market
rallied on the idea that the small re-
ceipts may advance Liverpool quotations
and bring in some new buyers.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 90 -Cotton-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands 1916;
midiIina gulf 1916; sales 5t2 bales.
Futures opened steady; sales 1900 bales.
Fntures closed steady; sales los, 900 bales
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

i, is regarded a nuisance, and yet Its
cultivation will pay largely more than
cotton and grown at much less cost. An
acre of land planted about twenty
inches apart will yield au average Of
eighty bushels of seed, the oil from
which will produce about 100 gallons.
The oil cake is valuable food for live
stock. The oil is said to be equal to
olive oil, is superior to linseed oil for
painting 10 spreading and drying
qualities. The stalks, having long,
strong 6bers, make superior paper.
The green leaves are very nutritious as
stock fooo aud the young flower cups
very paatable to man Machinery for
extracting the oil is easily ob'ainable
and Inexpensive. Bees have perfect
.sbonanza" 10 sunfowcr patch, and
the seed is very valuable for poultry as
an egg producer The sunaower is in-
dependent of weather and persists 10
growing under. the most unfavorable
conditions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
IColman's Rural World.

Mr.. Duncan. an extensive cotton
planter in the Mississippi bottom, who
visited Russia last year, for the purpose
of gaining information in regard to the
culture Of the sunfower in that country,
gives his observation as follows "Fhe
Russians, who grow the plant. general
" SOW the seeds after crop of wheat
and rye has been harvested from the
land. Some sow after oats and buck
wheat, but have found it less profitable
to SOW after the latter, as the buckWheat
takes up such large per cent. of fpotas-
sium from the soil, the flower does not
paw. It thrives and heads we'll after
crops Of rye aod clover The land in-
tended to be planted is thoroughly
plowed in the fall, and left until the
next spring. at which time the seeds
are sowp, either in drills or broadcast
If in rows they are planted from twelve
to twenty-four inches apart. depending
largely 90 the fertility of the coli On
sone Of the rich, black lands, they
grow from four to six crops without
resting the land .
The Russians estimate tha, the
stalks and leaves of one crop, if left or
the lard. X. manure the soil sufficient
ly, to yiclc: SIX or more crops consecr-
tivelv without additional fertiiziug
The roots of the tall stalks soon rot in
the g-ouad ana leave about one ton OF
manure per acre in the soil, which is
very fne for the next crop !he plant
requires bu. little asseui!on. and labor
after planting When it is about ten
or twelve inches high, the field should
be tbroughly cleaned Of grass and
weeds. That is all that will be re-
quircd. Harvest time varies according
to soil, climate and exposure OF the
flower to the sun The usual time Is
fixed, from September to October 10.
When the seeds are fully ripe, the
heads Of the flower are cut from the
stalk, and placed 10 drying sheds, for
the purpose OF curing them. the same
as curing leaf tobacco When the flow
cr is fully dry, the seeds are 'hreshcd
FROM the cups, and screened. aud run
through fan mill and are then ready
for the seed mill" !"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
International Cyclopedia. ]

The annual sun6ower common 10
our gardens is a native of tropical
America, where it sometimes atta'ns a
height of 20 feet This plant is now
cultivated in almost all parts of the
world, and in the south of Europe is
sometimes a field crop, the seeds being
valued as food for cattle aud poultry,
and on ACCOUNT Of the oil which they
yield, which is little inferior to olive
oil. An acre of good land produces
about fifty bushels Of seed each bushel
yielding gallon of OH The seeds are
also used like almonds for making
demuleeut and soothing lotions, and IN
some parts of Europe a bouilll is made
of shem which is used as food for in-
fants. The flowers abound 10 honey,
aud are much frequented by oees. The
leaves are good fodder for cattle. The
stems are used for fuel, and yield much
potash.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
THE BUNCH YAM.


procured tubers of the bu nch yam
last spring and set good many plants
on very dry, saudy land. Owing to
the very dry summer and dry situation
Of the plants the crop was net large
Que. but was very good for this season.
The tubers are nice, and am well
pleased with this yam. think it is in
every way to be preferred to the sweet
potato if it is heavier yieder. as it
seemed to be this season have both
the white and yellow varieties of the
bunch yam, but we like the white the
best-it is sweeter than the yellow,
and also yields better. ). T. NJ.
Warrensburg, Mo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
suNFLowERs IN THE sILo.
lColmans Rural World.

Some experiments have been made
by one Of tie Canadian experiment
stations with suuAowers mixed in the
silo with corn and other fodder plants.
The heads only were used. The
experiment was successful and quite
satisfactory, showing that shere is
place for this plant as feeding crop In
our agriculture 1t is substitute for
the oil-mcals and other fatty goods,
having 25 per cent Of an excellent oil,
sweet. digestible, and devoid of any
Objectionable quality The product of
al acre is from thirty to eighty, or even
more, bushels of thirty-three pounds.
TIE leaves may be gathered as those of
corn are for fodder, and are acceptable
and nutritious. u W. II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
The Modern Slave Trader.

San Antonio, Dec. 30-A Williams
Of Atlanta, Ga, better known as
"Peg Williams" signed contract yes
terday through ". f. Ellis, represent
ing the Tiahuiglo Plantation Company,
of Mspiamia, Mexico, to furnish the
campaoy 800 laborers. The negroes
will be obtained from Georgia and
Alabama. Williams claims he vii
export 100000 negroes frem the
Southern States to Mexico this winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
Earthquakes continue 10 be felt in
Italy and Sicily almost every day.

EARTHQUAKES continue 10 be fel, in
Italy and Sicily almost every day.
\ fire occurred in Tampa, Fla. Sun
day. The water pipes were frozen
and the fremen could do nothing. Loss
$40, 600.
An engine exploded on the Knox
Vile and Chattanooga and scalaed the
engineer John W Ramsey to death.
The City Council of Little Rock.
AK, wishes to force telephone, tele-
graph and electric light companies 10
put their wires upler grouni, and ha<
adopted en- oriiuaace 'axIug all poles
80 cents per annum.
Col. W. r. Wrcnn has been appoint
ed passenger traffic manager for the
Plant system with headquarters At
Savannah, Ga.
The great dry goods frn. of Lsehca-
stera 4 Son, of New York, failed yes
terday. Liabilities S4Uo, 600; assets
not more than 5000, 600
". II. Lindsay, Sc years Old. died
at Bedford, Va, yesterday from hydro
phobia. He was bitten by rabld dog
SIX month ago. but suffered no i'll et'ec's
until few days ago.
The City of Charleston will have
ano;!ler hospital BY virtue Of the be-
quest of Jacob W Franke. whose
estate, valued at $50 o0o. was wllied
to he city for that purpose.
Young Nerner, the French mafhe-
matical prodigy. is yoc'h of IS. who
has high opinion of his genius, for.
when complimeutcd on his wonderful
proficiency, he calmly remarked tha;
mathematics were so badly taught in
France that he had no trouble in con-
vinciug the real sayants of the
insanity" of the prevailing method
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

The extreme Southern portion Of
Italy was SHAKEN by an earthquake
on December 9th.
Twenty-Five families at Point ssqal-
maux. Labrador are starving. Three
schooners carrying supplies we're
wrecked
The Presidents os the Colleges Of
Indiana have held meeting and De-
cided to prohibit intercollegiate football
games.
The old State Car:tal at Atlanta,
Ca, was burned Dec 9th. 1t was
owned by Venable, Bros, and used
as an Office building 1t was valued at
1925, 600.
a $500, 900 Ere occurred 10 Buffalo
n Y, Thursday night. The hydrants
we're frozen aud it was thirty minutes
before the fremen could turn on
stream Of water.
Gladstooe's birthday was December
18th. His friends throughout the
world are assured that his health Is
almost perfect.
Eugene Debs and the other officers
Of the American Railway Ualon who
are under sentence for contempt OF
court have appealed to The Labor unions
for funds to carry the case to the higher
courts. They say that the case mas
cost S25, 900 already.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
IEocvclopedia Britannica

Suoaowers are supposed to destroy
malarial conditions aud prevent mlas-
matte fevers. and they are planted IN
many places for that purpose. =
It is extensively used iu Egypt, the
East Indies and China, where the
plant is cultivated as a source of the
dye-stuf safiower), its principal
applications being for culinary pur-
poses and burning, aud also as an oiot-
meot in paralytic affections and ulcers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
The Commercial Bank, Of Spokane,
Wash , failed on Dec. 2S.

Wash failed on Dec. 2s.
The treasury gold. reserve was re-
duced to $50, S49.63S Friday
Ex-Governor, / S Ross, of Texas,
will make the race for United States
Senate against, Mr.. Chi'toa.
Superintendent Thomas Byrnes. of
the New York Police Department, has
sent IL his resignation.
William F. Rossman, bookkeepcr Of
tie Hudson, \. Y. Bank has been ar
rested for stealing Sl4 600.
George Palmer, of Vassar, Mich.
cot his wife throa. aud his own yester-
day. He was crazy.
\ marble monument to Robert
Browning is TO be erected in West
minister Abbey.
". C. p Breckiuriagc delivered
his lecture to an audience of forty peo-
pie at Terre Haute, ltd, las; Friday
night.
W. W. Coleman, prominent mer-
chaut Of Baldwin Fla, was shot and
killed yesterday by his eighteen-year-
old son. Coleman was drunk aud beat
ing his wife.
The snow is general all over the
country. and the cold is unusually
severe in Forid.. The orange aud
early vegetable crops arc seriously ID,
jured
The Whittier Cotton Mills. of
Lowell, Mas is to be increased S222o,-
600. and a new three story mill built 10
Georgia.
Hundreds of tramps of the worst
types are on their way South They
are hunting warmer climate on the
pretense that they are looking for en-
ploymeot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

Many Stubborn and aggravatiDg cases Of
rheumatism that were believed to be incur
able and accepted as life egacies, have
Welded TO Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much TO
the surprise and qualification Of The sufferers:
One application will relieve the pain anc
suffering and its continued use insures an
etfec,ual cure For sale by DR.. a. j. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

Atlanta Constitution
Few persons appreciate the value and
profit of this common flower BY many
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

Cotton pickers are quite common 'nvcn-
tioas since NJ. G. T Mason, otSunter, s. C..
discovered the wo.ld-renowned secret for
making a need that would successfully plGk
cotton from the fully matured bol!s and leave
The unma;ured cotton, aud leaGeS, bol!s,
blooms and stalks uninjnreG
Mr.. G. 7. Mason, the inventor Of the cele-
brated Mason Cotton Harvester, after many
years Of hard study, work and experiments,
WAS The FIRST person to discover plan 10
create q mechanical device, that would dis
criminale between ibrous and non ibrcas
meteral. Mr. Mason thought when he dis
covered this (thcn considered irapossiniel
tibrcus and non 6orous discriminating teatute
in the working mechanism OF tie cotton pick :
cr, that he had plain sailing afterwards, eat
he found out that wha, had heretofore been
consldered tie impossible. was then the least
important. and would afterwards be the SIM
plcst. viz: picking needles; and what he had
scarcely given any consideration and was
considered the easiest turned out to be and
is up to the presen, the impossible, viz, the
practical working mechanism Of the picking
needles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

The extreme Southern portion of
Italy was SHAKEN by an earthquake
IN December 9th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

An engine exploded on the Knox
Vile and Chattanooga and scalded the
john W Ramsey to death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
License or no License.

Ten per cent,of the voters of the
city having petitioned therefor, the
question of granting or not granting
license for the sale of liquors in Min
eral Point, is to be submitted for de-
cision by the people at the election
next Tuesday. In 1898 the same
question was voted upon, and the re-
suit showed $50 for license 10 IT'S
against. There is apparent nothing
to warrant an assumption that there
has been any material change of
sentiment among the people upon
this subject within the last two years
and consequently no probability of
any result from a vote different from
that then reached. II this view be
correct, it is not plain that anything Is
to be gained by resubmission at this
time. Much more individual tenn
perance reform work is necessary in
this city before prohibition of the
liquor traffic can be reasonably hop
ed for. So little progress has been
made in the many years that tenn
perance work has been prosecuted
on political lines, that change of
methods is believed by many good
temperance men to be desirable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
Suddenly Summoned.

On Monday morning of this week
Mr.. Ebenzer Davis, a man well and
favorable known in this city and
county, died suddenly at his home
in the town of Mifflin, eight miles
southwest of here. The day previous
Mr.. Davis attended church twice and
appeared in usual health, but that
evening complained of not feeling
well. Following morning he not
telling any better, a doctor was call
ed in and while he was there Mr..
Davis chatted with him in his usual
cheerful manner, but was suddenly
attacked with dizziness, which was
followed almost instantly by death.
Deceased was a man of about 90
years, highly respected by every ac-
quaintance. He was a resident of
the settlement where he died from
boyhood, and had honorably filled
several local positions Of trust. He
leaves wife, one daughter and three
sons. Their loss il unreasonable. The
funeral took place yesterday, the
9th; interment in Peniel cemetery,
Welsh settlement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
Dodgeville Nominees.

j. p. Smelker is again candidate
for mayor Of Dodgeville, and his
election Is sure. No one enters the
field against him. Henry Halverson
and J. c. Meur are competitors for
city clerk; VIM. Harris and J. w.
Williams for treasurer; J.C. Roberts
and Geo. Stewart for assessor; Ben
Thomas, Jr. has no opposition for
municipal judge. For supervisors
the candidates are, r.. Carter and
Henry Prideaux, first ward; DR..
Pierce and Dr. Cousins, second ward; /;
w. J. Thomas and Thomas Elwood,
third ward. For aldermen lst ward,
w. r. Elliot and IT, Il. Munday
against Thos. Hogan and Ed. Berry
man; End ward, J. III. Cartwright and
Orville strong against J. II. Owens
and DR.. Clark; 3rd ward, Thos B.
Davis and Thos Rogers, against ".
j. Hughes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
NUMBER 10
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
ensuing election TO be held In the
city of Mineral Point ON the
2nd DAY or APRIL, 1895,
the following officers are to be elect
ed towit:
For the city at large; a Mayor,
Treasurer and Assessor.
\ Jnstice Of the Peace for the First
ana Second wards.
\ Justieeof the Peace for the Third
and Fourth wards.
For the First Ward: An Alderman,
supervisor, and Constable.
For the Second Ward: An Alder
man, Supervisor, and Constable.
For the Third Ward; An Alder
man, Supervisors and Constable.
For the Fourth Ward; An Alder
man, Supervisor, and Constable.
SPECIAL LICENSE EIRcTIoN
Notice is also hereby given to the
voters of the city of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, that there will he
special ticket, upon petition filed in
this office, on the question of license
or no license, to be submitted To the
people.
The voting places will be as follows;
First Ward; T. s. Hotel building.
Second ward; The priestley build
ing, opposite t.. 5. Hotel
Third Ward: Council Room.
Fourth Ward: y. llartert's build
ing, Commerce st.
Polls open from &. Il. m. to . p. III.
JoHN w. HORN,
City Clork.
Dated March 23 lgpA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
Alice Gilman.

In their great loss, the demise of
their youngest daughter, Alice, aged
Is years, which occurred on Thursday
the 2lst, of cerebro spinal meaningless,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilman have
the warm sympathy Of this entire
community. Alice was such bright,
lovable girl, that she entwined her.
self into the affections and lives of
an uncommonly large circle offriends
who can measurably appreciate how
sorely the home circle must be riven.
Trinity church was found far to
small to admit all who came to honor
her memory at the funeral last Sat
urday, and the profusion Of rarest
flowers but feebly expressed the
affection of the many who contri-
buted there last offerings of friend
ship.
LINES ON THE DEATH OF ALLIE GILLMANN.
BY one Of her schoolmates.
Hid beneath the daisy's bloom
Are Allies laughing eyes.
But far above the lonely tomb,
Her spirit lights the skies.
She was our darling and our pride
A joy TO every heart;
glowing sunbeam from our side,
With thee gone. doth depart,
She came to bless us for while,
With beauty, love and mirth;
A heart unscathed by sin or guile,
Alas two pure for earth.
She's roaming now with angels bright
Who tread "the shinging shore"
They lured her from our home and sight,
She'll greet US here no more.
Sweetly sing there, Angel Allie,
We would not disturb thy rest,
Beaming eyes, closed here forever,
Open. mid tn eternal blest. L.J.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
The Local Field.
4. +. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

ALL fools day next Monday
HousEcLEANING time has come.
DELLER-jewelry and stationery.
Mrs. JOS. ELLERY is still very
sick
THE TRIBUNE for first class job
printing.
DON'T fail to attend the Tag Social.
Its a novelty.
HERMAN WEIsEN made Darling
Il ton call last Monday.
joe MAUGER is at Cuba City, eX-
j pecting employment there.
HUNTING seems to be the amuse-
ment for local sports at present.
JAS. AYLwARD moved into part Of
John G. Martins house this week.
PLENTY Of window shades and
room mouldings at Isaac Deller's.
DIR. +. w. SHEPHERD spent last
Sunday with friends at Lancaster.
CHAs. GRrNDELL, of Platteville,
sundayed with friends in.this city.
GEO. HORN is home from Durand,
where he had employment in a drug
store.
ARTHUR JONES is home from Mad
ison, where he has been attending
school.
The Highland Press has dress
Of new type. New rollers now seem
necessary.
PAUL NERO and Arthur Jenkins
sundayed with their Darling"
friends this week.
LAWRENCE BIDDIcK came down
from Madison last Friday to spend
Sunday with friends.
PRIDEAUx q OvITz have resumed
operations on their mine, in the nor
thern part of the city.
Mrs. FRED GILMAN and son,
Will, came up from Chicago to attend
the funeral of Miss Alice Gilman.
The Misses Ida and Mary Bishop
came over from Dodgeville to attend
the funeral Of Miss Alice Gilman.
4 LOAD Of our young people went
over to Dodgeville last sunday to
attend the Epworth league conven-
ton.
JAKE MESSERoLE returned to his
post as manager of the Pulford drug
store, last Thursday, after months
absence.
EVENING text at the NJ. II. church
next Sabbath, "Who is on the Lords
side2" Epworth League led by Mrs.
Hutchison.
Nix. JOHN NANCoLAs and son,
Ollie, drove over to Rewey last Sun
day for a visit with his son John
Aancolas, Jr.
Mrs. Parkinson, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Moses
II. Strong, returned to her home at
Madison last Monday.
REGuLARmeeting of Mineral Point
Chapter No. 7, o. E. s., Wednesday
evening, April 3rd, $50 p. m. Full
attenIance is desired, for work.
The Western Star was shut down
y Few days last week on account Of
lts Captain Ben Tonken being called
g the county seat on business.
oN Tuesday eve, April ., the
Christian Endeavor will hold Tag
social in the lecture hall Of the P. NJ.
church. Admission, including re-
ifeshments. 10 0cents,
Viz. john THOMAS, who has been
hsfe soliciting seeds for the Nebraska
silI#rar~ returned to his western
h.lae last Monday, feeling we'll paid
laF ai- trip. The result Of his labors
were q carload Of different seeds.
~ agent Of the Grand Army of
3as department. Of Nebraska solicit
s. aid in Mineral Point last week
e needy comrades Of the windy
s1tfe H. was we'll satisfied with
.0s fesnltof his trip here, securing
aHnf S3o II cash.