davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-13
s. KanIll, Sons
& Co.,
877H & MARNIE7 SPACE
EVER Y

part 10y us as a Spe=
mnant Day. Every
in the shape of Short
Is, Odds and Ends
OXEN Lots are placed
: as Remnants, i'm
tiom with our Mill
nts, which are 10
N OUR third floor.
nrAe OF PRINTED INDIA SILK,
121ac.
OF FANCY WASH SILKS 19c.
0tS OF HABUTIA WASH SILKS
AND TAF'FETAS. ,25c.
rSfe OF NOVELTY SILKS AND
LII - PLAIN INDIAS. .34c,
mis- OF ASSORTED FINE SILKS,
so DIFFERENT KINDS. .40c.
r1fS OF DOUBLE WIDTH BLACK
MOIIAIR ,25c,
mis- OF BLACK FIGURED MO-
dAlR .39c.
nts OF ;oE1 FINE STRIPED INDIA
LINON .12llac.
nA, OF GAI.ATEA CLOTH, IN
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. SIZE.
rcAc OF FANCY FRENCH LAWNS.
TIC.
rnfe OF FINEST QUALITY YARD
WIDE PERCALE. ...... .SIc.
OF SERPENTINE CREPES,
nltS IN ALL THE NEWEST COL
olAl>No Lac.
rNNe OF FINE QUALITY DRESS
GlNGHAMS .GJsc.
rNfc OF FANCY DIAIITY. .7hc.
49, OF PLAIN CoLORED FINE
llUS CHAMBRAY Sc,
49, OF OH-BOILED CARDINAL
III - PRINTS
r0fe OF NAVY BLUE PRINTS.
W. BEST QUALITY .35lc.
nNfs OF PINK CALICO. STAN
DARD GOODS. .37sc.
mis- OF WOOL PLAIDS, 8 To 5
YARDS .................1j .1jc.
r1tS OF AIL-WOOL NAVY BLUE
rnfe OF BLACK INDIA LINON.
w. IL TO5 YARDS. .l2lac.
FAIRS OF LADIES LISLE
llI GLOVES, IN TAN. GRAY
AND BROWN, 39c. QUALITY,
15c.
PAIRS OF MODE AND TAN
alU TAFFETA GLOVES, soc.
QUALITY ............2 .25c.
PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S TAN
rNf RIBBED HOSE, FULL REGU-
LAR MADE. E..... .9c,
PAIRS OF LADIES' HOSE.
BOOT PATTERN, FANCY
Glf Tors, FULL REGULAR
MADE, SOILED FROM THE
WINDOW ............... .9c.
PAIRS LADIES' TAN Isle
nH RIBBED HOSE, SLIGHTLY
SOILED FROM THE WIN
DOW .coc.
OF RIBBONS. ALL WIDTHS.
nfs ALL CoLORS AND ALL
QUALITIES. ONE-QUARTT'R
OF FORMER PRICES.
SIZES OF WHITE AND GRAY
inf SONNETTE CORSETS, EN-
IRA LONG WAISTS, AND
WELL BONED. .49c.
SIZES OF +. d. CORSETS, IN
coA WHITE, DRAB AND BLACK.
aAN LARGE SIZES ONLY,
CSC. AND S1.29
IL SIZES OF CHILDREN'S DOU-
alu BILE We CORSET WAISTS,
G9c. QUALITY .......... .39c.
SIZES OF CHILDREN'S RIB
IT'LL BED VEST AND DRAWER
WAISTS, ALL IN ONE. .13c.
onh SIZES OF LADIES We
Aa~ SHAPED RIBBED VESTS. &c.
SIZES OF ASSORTED STYLES
lQU IN LADIES' CAMBRIC COR
SET COVERS. .1212c.
SIZES OF INFANTS MUSLIN
anf WINS, EMBROIDERED
AND TUCKED YOKE, Toe.
KIND ................... .29c.
SIZES OF CHILDREN'S FINE
IlU GUIMPS. soc. TO 81 QUAIL
TTY .Z9c.
OF MEMS FINE BLEACHED
PEPPERELII. JEAN AND
MAINS SOOK DRAWERS,
mfS SLIGHTLY MUSSED IN OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY. WORTH
FROM 80 TO T5c. A PAIR,
25c.
OF MEMS FINE OUTING
rnAe SHIRTS, SLIGHTLY MUSSED
A~o FROM WINDOW DISPLAY,
81 TO $3.50 QUAEITY. DOC.
)MLIoRR0Vz
commemorate t In e
nm of the flag of our
y
Evening star., 1895-06-13
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
An Eight-StOry House to De Put Up
Opposite Central Park.

Opposite Central Park.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-At a recent gen.
eral meeting of the New York Athletic
Club it was decided to build an eight, in
stead of seven-story club house on the
property at -59th street and 9th avenue.
President Whiteley was in the chair, and
about $50 members were present. One of
the signs of the feeling in the organza-
tion was a cable message received from
George ]. Gould, Offering to subscribe s2o,-
600 toward the fund for the new building.
After a short discussion it was decided
to accept Mr.. Belmonts resolution approv-
ing the project of a new building and en-
powering the governors to take the neces-
sary steps toward carrying forward the
plans. The resolution provides for the
raising of $ij0.000 on first mortgage at
AZ per cent, and 100000 on second mort
gage bonds at per cent, and the selling
of the 55th street property.
The list of subscriptions to the building
fund were then opened and 100000 was
speedily subscribed. 1t was said that these
figures would have reached S2oO.Ooo at once
had it not been that several members will
ing to put down their names as large in
vestors. one of them to the extent of $780,
600, are awaiting the decision as to the
plan for the new edifice. II satisfactory
plan is agreed upon they will come for
ward at once.
Evening star., 1895-06-13

Mrs. Mary Gilbertson was awarded $4,000
damages Tuesday in New York in the ac-
ton brought by her against the 42d Street
Manhattanville and St. Nicholas Avenue
railroad for injuries received by being
thrown off the rear platform Of one of the
cars.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
A JURIST TESTIFIES.
Unimpeachable Evidence From q
Brooklyn Official.
Munyon Relieved Him, Cured Him of
Hheumatism in . Few Hours.


d.rg Judge Nue, whose popularity in BROOKLYN was
be was elected and gentleman Of nn,n.n, ny wnheh
sae Sae eha1aetsr in speaking Of Professor Sunyon
eds IN ws the world Sak When began 70 hi. REM
erutches at times: this had been going Cd for niHs
yesrs, and the day before began using Il I could
Eot get up the steps to the court ROOM After
taking "a few doses 1 imm ,diately relieved and
III tnree days was completely cured"
cn. Manyoas rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to
cue gu rheumatism In any part Of the body, Acute
" MUSCULAR rheumatism cured in from one to five
Gays; 1t never fails to sharp, shooting mains
IN the arms, legs, sides, back or breast or soreS
h, hess In any part Of the body in from to three
sum and swollen Joints, stif back and all pains in
me tne hips and ioins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica
lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured =
MUNYON'S homeopathic Home Remedy Come
pany OF Phiiadelphis put up specifics for nearly
every, every disease which are sold by all druggists
Those who are I'm doubt as to the nature Of their
disease should address Professor Munyon 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, giving full symptoms OF
Their Their disease. Professor Munyon viii carefully
olagnose the case and give you the benefit Of his
advice absolutely free Of all charge. The Rene
price,
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Standing of the clubs June 13, 1894:
PLAYERS STRUCK FOR SALARIES.
After Securing Box Office Receipts
They Resumed.

They Resumed.
When it came the locals turn to go to
bat in the third inning at Harrisburg, Pa,
yesterday Boyle, the first man up. refused.
Umpire Manlove asked him the cause.
Boyle replied that he and his fellow players
would not go on until their overdue sala-
ries We're forthcoming. Umpire Manlove
took out his watch. After a short confer
ence with his comrades, Boyle went to the
bat. But after the side had been retired
the Harrisburg players refused to take the
field. After waiting the required time Man
love gave the game to Allentown.
The Harrisburg players then visited the
box office and many of the 400 spectators
crowded about them.
Capt. Jack Huston secured bag Of coin
and retired to the dressing room with the
balance of the team at his heels. The men
We're in better humor after the division and
willing to resume play.
At Manager Milligan's request Umpire
Manlove rescinded his former action and
the game proceeded.
President Hanlon has been telegraphed
for. 1t is not the intention to dismember
the team, but to transfer it to some other
city. If convenient grounds can be secured
at a reasonable rental in Philadelphia, the
team will finish the season there.
Evening star., 1895-06-13

For the first time in his career McPhee
played Tuesday with a glove. He did it
because he had split left hand.
The Chicago Colts made nine hits to Bos-
tons six, but Anson's men lost by errors.
Manager Charley Comiskey of the st.
Pauls is trying to get Gus Weyhing to
sign one of his contracts.
There was no umpire in New York yes
terday, and two players offciated.
Pittsburg won out in the ninth inning.
Esper weakened.
Buck Ewing is temporarily laying off,
Parrot playing first.
Joyce was again unable to play yester-
day.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
AilSa'S Jib is SDlit.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 13.-Britannia and
Ailsa started today at 10:45 am. in a race
for large yachts. under the auspices of the
Royal Southampton Yacht Club. The
course is forty-four miles long. Ailsa al
lowed Britannia 1m AIS. AT the start Mr.
A Barclay Walkers yacht led the Prince
of Wales cutter by few seconds. While
Britannia was leading, Ailsa's jib split, and
she was compelled to abandon the race.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
surDri.ed the Turfmcn,

A sensational trotter was uncovered yes
terday at the Fleetwood Park trotting
meeting. William Penn started for the first
time this year, stepping three heats in
211 3-4, 30 IA and 2.12 3-4, without being
called upon to do his best. In the first heat
this five-year-old made a burst of speed
which caused old horsemen to stare, and 1t
was common talk that if William Penn had
been driven out in this mile he could have
beaten 2.09. He is entered in many val
liable stakes to be trotted for this year, and
he bids fair to hold his own with the fast
est horses in training.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Officials of the l.. A, w, Meet,

The Asbury Park Wheelmen have chosen
the leading officials and members of the
League of American Wheelmen to officiate
at the national meet to be held at Asbury
Park next month. The officials will be
Referees, Howard E. Raymon, George D.
Gideon and Albert Mott; judges, A. c. Will
lison, H. w. Robinson, S. A. Boyle. r.
Gentle. 1. B. Potter, G. C. Perkins. E. H
Croninger, A. c. Morrison and w. A. Con-
molly; timers. Henry Goodman, c. F. Viii.
son, A. o. McGarrett, I. A. Zimmerman
William Brewster, Charles S. Luscomb, S.
Elliott and l.. Crouthen; umpires, VIII r.
Pitman, A. H. Chamberltn and CHI. Woods
starter, c. A. Dimond; announcer, F. Burns
scorers, J. McDermot, l.. H. Johnson, ]. S.
Holmes, jr.. s. \. Miles, J. Goodman, f. p.
Freal, N. H. Nansicklen, H. l.. Saltonstall
and C. W. Fourdrinier.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Neglect of the Watering Fountains.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In the light Of past experience. we turn
to The Star to assist us in correcting any
evil or nuisance in the city. Therefore with
confidence 1 mention the neglect in the care
of the watering fountains all over the city.
The dirt, moss and filth are allowed to ac-
cumulate from season to season, and our
poor horses never get clean, pure drink
from them. This is cruelty to animals"
with a vengeance. Somebody is response
BILE and i believe. The Star will help us to
get this evil corrected.
'7'' ''' ''-7''''"s NJ P. CALDWELL.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Tennis Tournament.

The playing in the tennis tournament of
the Bachelors Club was not continued
yesterday, owing to the rain. The draw
ings have been made for the doubles and
the consultations as follows:
Consolations-Huyck plays Deveraux,
Dcolittle plays Souissat, Needham plays
McCammon, Leopold plays Hit, and Hills
plays Perkins. The winner of the Leopold
Hit match will play Tucker
Doubles, first half-Clay and partner play
McCammon ard partner. and tine winners
play Hills and Clark Second half, Doyle
brothers play Davidson and Mcpherson
and the winners play Geoghegan and Blair
The finals in doubles and the District
championship will probably be played off
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Four Favorites Won.

-Four favorites, a well-backed second
choice and long shot won at st. Asaph
yesterday and put the talent in a good
humor. The feature Of the day was the
pretty race and exciting finish between
Ataman and Eclipse, the former winning.
Heavy showers fell at intervals, and long
delays at the post made rather a dreary
day, the only Offset being the race men
toned and the winning of favorites. The
winners were Archbishop, to >; Berwyn,
even money: Halcyon 6 to l; Ataman, to
5: Belisarius, even money, and Selah, 50
to IL
Evening star., 1895-06-13
A Brush With n Henley Crew.

LONDON, June 13-In the presence of a
crowd of spectators the Cornell eight had
a friendly spin with the eight of the Hen
ley Rowing Club on the river at Henley
last evening The Cornell crew gave the
Henley Club length the start, and pulled
forty-elght strokes and then forty-four
strokes to Henley's forty strokes. The
Cornell crew won easily
The Pail Mall Gazette. this afternoon
commenting upon the performances OF the
Cornell crew, expresses the opinion that
more than one of the English crew will
meet with little difficulty in defeating the
oarsmen from Ithaca. English oarsmen, it
is added, do not believe that the Cornell
crew can row a stroke of forty-sX to the
minute without loss of form.
The Echo discussing the same subject
this afternoon says that 1t is not antici-
pated that the Cornell crew will seriously
threaten the English crews. adding: They
row a tremendously fast stroke, but they
fail to catch the water with effect. The men
sitting in a direct line cause the craft to
hang between the strokes. Several changes
have been made in the crew, and there APP
pears to be difficulty in seating the men
right"
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Street After a Rehearinr,

A meeting of the stewards of the Jockey
Club was held yesterday at New York. at
which a communication was presented
from Charles J. Patterson, attorney for S.
W. Street, requesting a rehearing in the
latter's case. The secretary was instructed
to communicate with Mr.. Patterson, and 20
request him to present such fresh evidence
as he might have in writing, and, If deemed
sufficient, the request will be granted The
application made by NJ. Healey on behalf
of Jockey Harry Jones was taken up and
his application for reinstatement denied.
The application of Jockey Silas McClain
for a license was passed upon favorably
The request of Mr.. w. Boyd for the rein
statement of his horse Experience was re-
ferred to a committee for investigation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-19
FROZEN AT A FIRE.
A Hundred Firemen suffer at Bradford,
Pa.-Two May Dio.

BRADFoRD, Pa, Jan IA. - Flames
that started at Gas o'clock Sunday
morning in this city caused, it is be-
lieved, by an overheated stove, spread
and in four hours did fully 100000
damage. One hundred firemen
were frost-bitten.1 ]. F. McQuis-
tons hands were badly burned
and were afterwards frozen. Robert
Sisco and Robert Helm, of the Citizens
Hose company, were SO badly frozen
that their conditian is critical. The
thermometer stood at degrees below
zero.
The fire was discovered in the Shee-
han house at No. 90 Mechanic street.
But few of the occupants were out Of
bed at such an early hour, and the
sleeping inhabitants had very mar
row escapes from cremation. Two
of the women, Mary Callahan
and Mary Dorean, jumped from
the second-story windows in their night
clothes and both received serious in
juries. Although Miss Callahan's left
wrist and ankle were both fractured in
the terrible fall, she dragged herself
through the snow to place of safety,
almost perishing from cold on the way,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-19
CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF.
Dover Bank Oncer, Whose Shortage
Caused Failure. Commits Suicide.

Dover Bank Officer, Whose Shortage
Caused Failure. Commits Suicide.
DOVER, n. H., Jan. 15.-Cashier Isaac
F. Abbott, whose shortage caused the
suspension of the Dover national bank,
shot and killed himself in his house
Monday afternoon. When Nation
al Bank Examiner Dorr came
here to examine Cashier Abbott's ac-
and that there was shortage which
might amount to between $50, 900 to
500, 900. Mr.. Abbott, who had been un-
der surveillance for some time, admit
ted that his accounts were short, but
refused to say how much. He would
not say where the money had gone or
how long the shortage had existed.
just before firing the fatal shot Abb
bott penned the following note:
THE Dover national bank. to the best OF my
knowledge and belief, is short SS5,0C0 through
me. 1 have nothing but my memory to rely
upon. Ihave not even memorandum.
Rumors of shortage in Abbott's ac-
counts gained circulation Friday, when
Bank Examiner Door first came here
to examine the books of the bank.
Saturday the bank vault could not be
opened, but Monday morning it was
opened soon after the notice was
posted that the bank had suspended.
Bank Examiner Door Immediately tele-
graphed for a United States marshal to
come here and take care of Abbott.
| Mr.. Abbott was treasurer of the city
of Dover and was also connected with
the Dover fve-cent savings bank, which
has offices in the same building with
the national bank. 1t is said, however,
that neither the city nor the savings
bank will suffer by Mr.. Abbott's defal-
cation and suicide.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Three Victims of Jack Frost Found
Reign of the blizzard.


ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 14.-Mary Geesey,
a demented woman, who was formerly
IN inmate of the Blair county aims
house, but who had lately made her
home with Seth Campbell, n farmer at
the foot of Brush mountain, about
miles from this city, wandered away
from her home during the storm, and
when found on the mountains Sunday
evening was frozen to death.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 14.--Guy Harden,
formerly station agent at Snwdust, on
the Georgia railroad, was found Sun
day morning frozen to death. He left
Augusta Saturday night, driving home
in wagon. The team went direct to
his house and he was found in the
wagon dead.
CHICAGO, Jan. llama Bucel1orski,
60 years old, who lived at 312 Belmont
avenue, was found frozen to death at
Anna avenue and Cornelia street Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. She had
wandered from home Saturday after
noon while demented.
JEFFERSON, Ia, Jan. 14.-The house
of j. II. Baldridge, near this city, and
part of it's contents were burned Satur-
day night. 1t was very cold at the
time and nine children, from 3 to 16
years old, froze their feet and hands.
There was no insurance. The family
is destitute and the children are in q
critical condition.
GENEsEo, N. Y, Jan. 14.-The most
terrific blizzard that has visited the
Genesee valley for years is now on.
Twelve inches of snow has fallen on
the level and gale is blowing, with nc
signs of an end. Traffic through the
country will be impeded for several
days to come.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 14.-This city
has been visited by n heavy fall OF
snow, the average depth on the level
being from 1 foot to Is inches. Every.
where travel on the street railway is
impeded.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 14.-The heaviest
snowstorm of the winter has set in
The temperature is greatly moderated
north of here, and in northern Wiscon
sin snow has fallen to the depth of sew
eral inches. Lumbering operation.
will be greatly aided. Reports from
the Seine river are anxiously awaited
as several parties were caught un
awares by last weeks blizzard.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Railroad train'
have been greatly delayed by the re
cent storm and cold wave. Advice
from the southern Michigan fruit bel
show considerable damage to peache
and berries. 1t is feared that the cat
tie pastured In the Kankakee swamp
have perished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-19
TWENTY KILLED IN A MINE.
Narrow Escape of 900 Others--Accidcnt
In StaffordshIre, England.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-An accident oc-
Cured Monday at the Big Lake col
liery at Audrey, North Staffordshire,
by which it is thought that about
twenty persons lost their lives. Two
hundred and thirty men and boys
were at work in the colliery
when at about 12 o'clock there was
sudden rush of water from the old
workings. About seventy men reached
the shaft and were speedily hoisted out
of danger. The pumps were promptly
put to work and rescue parties descend
ed into the mine. News of the acci-
dent spread with great rapidity and
crowd soon gathered about the pit
head. 1t was not long before some of
the miners came to the surface, and
every arrival at the mouth of the pit
was greeted with cheers. By o'clock
$50 of the men and boys had been res
cued. OF the eighty who were below
it is thought that twenty were in the
lower workings when the mine was
flooded and that they were drowned.
The rescuers are doing their utmost to
save the living and get the bodies of
| the dead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-19
MANY DROWN ED.
Vessels and Their Crews Lost During Re-
cent Storms.


LONDON, Jan. IA terrific gale ac-
companied by heavy snowfall pre-
vailed throughout the country Satur-
day night. The cold was intense. The
snowdrifts in some places were II feet
deep. The mail carts were stopped. The
drivers who attempted to make their
trips suffered terribly. The highways
are blocked and railway traffic is de-
layed The telegraph lines are down
in all directions. The wind has dropped
in east Scotland, but the snowfall con-
tinues. Vessels are putting into the
roadsteads for shelter, Several skat-
ing accidents and number of deaths
from exposure are reported.
The Grinsby correspondent of the
Times telegraphs that a steam tug re-
ports that she towed the Italian bark
Columbia from Yarmouth into the Hum
ber river. The bark had lost all her
sails in the storm. She anchored in the
river and the tug departed. Afterward
the bark began to drift and being in her
condition helpless she soon drifted
ashore and became wreck. She had
crew of nine aboard, all of whom
were drowned. Another vessel in the
Humber foundered and all hands were
lost before assistance could reach them.
Nothing was found to establish the
identity of the vessel.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. IA. The
schooner Justice has foundered in De-
ception pass All of the crew are lost,
probably fifteen men.
MARsEILLEs, Jan. 1.-THE French
steamer Acanis, employed in the local
trade, foundered miles off Cape
Caveau during cyclone. Thirteer
! persons were drowned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-19
rAYLoR,s sTEAtlNes.
me Shortage of South Dakota's Treasurer
Now Placed at a3TO,OOo.


PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 14.--It has been
hscertained that the actual shortage
which would have been revealed when
w. w. Taylor, the defaulting state
treasurer, came to transfer his Office to
his successor was about S17o, 600 in cash.
1t is therefore believed that he must
have appropriated about 100000 more
when he found out how matters stood
on the theory than he was in for it any
way.
Taylor's biggest loss was that in
volved in the Gettysburg bank failure.
In these transactions $40, 900 was put in,
and afterward it was necessary to add
$4,000. 1t is understood that Taylor
hesitated to advance this money, and
did so finally on urgent advice, in the
belief that several banks would there
by be saved from ruin. The securities
given cover n large batch of South Da-
kota and Illinois property, from which
Taylor was unable to realize.
Another sensation was sprung which
accuses Maj. Ruth, of the Office of
school lands, with completely with
Taylor. In June last, it is alleged, he
held back his semi-annual apportion-
ment of school lands funds for several
months and then only apportioned a
part of it, and when the November ap-
portionment became due 1t is said he
refused to make that until December
27. Then 1t was too late for county
treasurers to make acquisitions and
800, 900 went with Taylor.
1t is the general opinion here that
the state educational institutions will
have to be closed, with the exception
of the BroolSings agricultural college.
1t is understood that that institution
received $42, 900 from the United States
government and it is thought that II
will be able to continue until some
means are devised for mending the
states finances.
The unanimous opinion is that the
state will suffer most by the eastern
capitalists losing confidence in the fu'
ture of the state. Coming so closely
ly upon the ]. NJ. I. Pearce swindle, in
which English capitalists were robbed
of Sl,50O,O and simultaneously
with the failure of the Fidelity Loar
g. Trust company of Sioux City
which has S1,25o,0oo bonds in New
England, the South Dakota stronghold
and 81 ZOO, 900 in Scotland, the chance!
are that the state will receive blacl
eye all over the world. None of the
fnanciers of the state seem to be ready
with any scheme to pull the state ou
of the hole into which the Taylol
defalcation has brought it.