davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE DEFEAT.
The Bill Laid on tho Table in the VViscon-
sin Senate.

for equal suffrage was debated in the
senate for three hours last night and
then laid upon the table by u vote of 80
to d Among the bills passed by the
assembly were those securing to negroes
all the rights of white men in hotels and
places of amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-28
PRESENTS FOR BISMARCK.
He Receives Pair of Buffaloes From the
Cincinnati Zoo.

ne 1N6CeAVeB q EAIr OF EuHAIO6S ErOm Inc
Cincinnati Zoo.
LONDON, March 28-A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that the sword
presented to Prince Bismarck by EN-
peror William has a cameo portrait of
his majesty SEE in brilliants on the POM
mel. The sword is masterpiece of art.
Among the presents to Prince Bis
marck, which have arrived at Friedrichs-
ruhe, is pair of American buffaloes
from the Cincinnati Geological gardens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-28
Bucklen,~ ArnTca SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by ]. (. Jones, sol
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-28

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-28
shirts.

Fine line of colored shirtings
At Topeka Shirt Mfg. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-28

Pennsylvania supper at Lutheran
church.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
THE END.
Pitchers.

Pitchers, or vessels thus named, have
been used in almost every country. They
are often named in the Bible, a notable
instance being that Of Gideon and his
band, who took pitchers and lamps and
thus frightened the enemy, though the
vessels thus named correspond to our
jars. The Roman pitchers were really
vases. Two handled pitchers, for water,
were in use among the Saxons, Germans
and French in the sixth century. The
amphorse fhs the Romans bore a distinct
resemblance to our pitchers. They We're
provided with one or two handles, were
Of different sizes, from capacity OF two
gallons to that of 20, and the bottom
was pointed, so that they might stand
upright in the sand OF the cellar.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

spirits take flight. 1t is time to accept
the help offered in Doctor Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. It's me dicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician for many years in ali cases of
!" female complain" and the nervous dis
orders which arise from it. The "Pre-
scription - is powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to W oman S
delicate wants for it regulates and ,a,omotes
all the natural functions, builds npa invig-
crates and cures.
Many women suffer from nervous pros
tration, or exhaustion, owing to cong e,stion
or to disorder of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly gct rid
of, the local source of irritation reli c.ved
and the system invigorated with the Pre-
scription." Do not take the so-ca NED
celery compounds, and nervines VIII "a h
only put the nerves to sleep, but get "a
lasting cure with DR.. Pierce's Favorih
Prescription.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01


money or - e~--~~4anoe. L Khe" 'na'
then I could hold up my head and dis
cuss our neighbors and old times, and it
would be plain sailing for me. had
pictured to my mind a dozen times how
Uncle Jason would look with that new
yellow buckskin bag crammed with
gold on his knee, steadying it with his
hand talking to me. So when / got him
ND to my room and seated him in a
chair 1 began the performance. | got
red in the face and suffered and -four
ished round with the bag and the gold,
and to tell the truth fully expected to
make the old man S hair rise right up.
But it did not work. He got shaky and
trembled and somehow did not seem to
want the money at all and finally owned
how it was. He said that he had never
given me a cent. 1t was all Lucy Cary's
doing. And she had made him promise
on his everlasting Bible oath, as he
called it, that he would not tell. She
had put him up to the whole thing.
Even that first So bill had come from her
wages"
NY old classmate ceased speaking.
He was becoming flushed and excited.
He gazed abstractedly at the broad
blue mirror of old Champlain, upon
which he and had looked together so
often in the days Of our youth.
Mr.. Pember sat silently. Mrs. Penn
ber was whimpering behind her hand
| kerchief.
ventured the inquiry, "Have you
seen Lucy yet?'
Tompkins' face quigered. He was 81
| lent.
Mrs Pember's i15ereat in the ques
tion restored her 'ETell v,s, have you
seen her?'' she asked.
81 heard of it yesterday - Tompkins
replied huskily, with an effoEf.
| why, Timothy, what is thematter?''
cried Mrs. Pember, rising from her seat
and coming to him as he bent has head
and buried his face in his hands. The
motherIy woman took off his soft hat,
and stroking his hair said: s'You had
better tell. It will do yon good. = And
then size put his hat on again and stood
wiping her eyes in sympathy, while he
struggled with himself.
The storm of feeling passed away,
and Tomnk1ns, having gained contro
of Ais emotions, slowly lifted his face
from his hands and sat peering ont un-
der his hat brim, looking apparently al
boat upon the lake. AT last he sale
in a calm voice, "She's dead. -
1t was very still after this announce
ment. The softest breath oG June scarce
ly whispered in the pines overhead anc
the vast landscape below seen ued strange
ly at rest in the fervid brigh. .uass OF tn
summer noon.
My old classmate was the FIRST II
break the silence.
| "Well," said he wearily, sit mus
be about time for dinner. Let us go t
the hotel.
| We took the little brown road ant
walked down o long and shaded, q.ale
street. Memories of college days aa
romantic summer nights, with nus1
and starlight and the long. Iona
thoughts of youth, came back to me as
looked at the houses and gardens famil-
lar in college days and chatted about
them with Mrs. Pember.
Timothy always means WELL, said
she to me, ccnfidentially reverting to
the subject of which all were thinking,
''but it was very wrong for him to neg
lect that poor factory girl, don't you
think sop
THE END.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Society

women often feel
the effect of too
m ucE gayety-
balls, theatres, and
tie as in ra ap1d
succession find
them worn out, or
run down " by
the end of the sea-
SON. They suffer
frt,n nervousness,
sic eplessness and
IRE gularities. The
smile and good
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

4niS >. WILLIAM 1
Richland Co., Ohio,
writes: " / had been
a great sufferer from
female weakness -
l tried three doc
tors they did me
no good ). 1 thought
| was an invalid for
ever. But l heard
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and then l wrote to
him and he told me
just how to take it.
| took eight bottles.
I now feel entirely
well. l could stand
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
"FEMALE WEAKNESS"

Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of Bellvilzs,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

basque is plain round pne with the usual
seams in the back. The vest may be of the
same mateIiaibas the basque, and the chem
isette of anot her goods: or the vest may b
of contrasting goods ard linen or null
chemi sefte worn. with it. Rows of stitching
or fiat trimming form an attractive hnisn.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern awill be found on the on
yelope in which it ittis'enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can Be Obtained
Through This Denartment.

which the readers the
so
ait
mail the patnin the size chosen
the
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
STYLISH And BECOMING.
sO4-MADRINE BASQUE.

Sizes, "a. 36, So, and 40, Inches. Bust
Measure.
For cloth and all seasonable woolen fab
. RIGS this model is especially desirable Ihis
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
READY FOR SUMMER.
747-HILARIO SUIT.
Sizes for 4 and 6 Years.
745--RICARDO SUIT.
Sizes for 2 and q Years.

Sizes tOr ana e 1eATs.
Our illustration shows two favorite mod
els made of servicsable blue-and-white
striped Galatea cloth, with the blouse
waists of fine white lawn trimmed with en-
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

on my feet only short time, and now do
all my work for my family of five."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
CHICAGO BEER WAR ENDED.
The Price 10 BE Advanced and 1000
saloons Closed

Chicago. Dec. 31-The beer war wagad
for year will soon be settled. All the
brewing companies doing business in Chi
caSo have perfected a mutual agreement
" which the price OF beer VIII be ad-
vanced January 10 s. a barrel The pres
mt price is 81 or less It is estimated that
his viii result In closing some e.oo9 sa-
lcons in Chicago in the first three months
Of 1885
Ever since the brewers association went
10 pieces. about a year ago. efforts have
been constantly directed toward reviving
Z. and today Rudolph Brand. OF the Brand
Brewing Co, announced al a meeting e
brewers that the Anheuser- Busch Co, %
- Louis. the one concern holding nut
against the proffers of peace. had agreed
20 Cooperate with the Chicago and Mil
Eaukee brewers in bringing about the
eTeanization Of the association and the IS
adjustment of the s. rate on malt bev-
eTage. thus ending a long drawn out. anj.
10 many OF the weaker breweries. disast-
rous conflict. The Anheuser- Busch Co. re-
fused until lately 10 enter into any pool.
but when IL was shown 10 be impossible 10
end the beer war without at least the CO.
operation of that company. Mr. Busch
consented to come to an understanding on
certain trade matters which would help to
promote the best interests OF the brewing
business.
The effect of the new compact will be far
reaching. The past year has been most
disastrous TO the brewing business in the
West. When the old brewers association
dlshanded beer was selling at 81 a barrel.
IL dropped 70 81. and in many cases lower.
Long lines of credit were given TO saloon
keepers without security, and many Of
these proved worthless. In many cases,
zoo. brewers paid the license fee of saloon
Keepers 10 hold their trade, and the result
was that the brewers lost heavily, syndi-
Gates were compelled 10 pass their divi-
dends and the individual concerns made no
profits. All those extraneous expenses VIII
he now done away with. and the conse-
Quence will oe that the price 10 the saloon
keepers will be increased and the public
VIII get a much better article OF thirst
destroyer than before,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
THE GAY SKIPPER SKIPPED.
Cant. Cantilliou sails on for Japan, 90
Fits Great sorrow.

Good hye. old man; I'll see YOU later"
were tha lsst words that came buzzing
DER the sea but they viii ring sorrow
fully in Constable FItzgerald's ears for
some time 70 come. The vigilaBt officer
was in pursuit OF Capt. CantiliiOn the gay
old bachelor sealer wlo entered into a
contract with Jennie Carney TO make
golden locks grow on his glosS-ruished
head. and when the promised locks failed
- matartalize jumped the contract ard
was sued by the fair Jennie for ST."
After d reeihot trial. a recital Of which
has appaare in tho Post-IntelliEencer
the captain was fined SO and costs. He
ciI nor come forward with The coin. 50
FITZGERALD was placed on his tran. with
eagle eve. FIT watched his man close
is. and was noticed as being unusually
active yesterday. bat never WORT dld ne
drop when. later on. ne move9 more slowly
ana was somewhat d0wncast IL appear
au~e-
Unfortunately fo- Fttz. some person wiz
messed mis- chase after the gay and festive
mariner from First avenue 10 the water
front. ana of the -. ape OF the captain TO
Japan in h.s schooner NJ N morrill,.
w1s-a was Tying IN the harbor all ready
~ hoist sail and get under way. The cap
tain was several minutes ahead az his
Nnx-sved pursuer and with everything ia
nalurr for him made good his escape.
"F1tz" eudeavorei 80 get boat az Bud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
ull1IESNTHE STREETS
rss Aldermen Will Investigate
Railroad Avenue.
TO PAY see. 900 INTEREST.
xanroe Doctrine ia tho Council
enc squire Briidine->treet signs
and House Numbers

.n,ncFlnner evidently felt refreshed
u after their two weeks Of rest,
= - rrossnd OCT a mass Of legislation
avbsacts. A concurrent TesOlu-
= 1..--,.slsjng President Cleveland ~ his
- 100 ~ the Monroe doctrine in the
s.s1an Alspute vas passed ~ the al
ssl1-- t-,,r asg voted down IN the house.
.s,,Sron passed both houses instruct
- - rity engineer and board Of public
= aav.se a system for street signs.
s7.s,fanee Eatb fhe neW street naming
o., IS In the house a plan for number
u - houses by the block system was
: s.ssrFe9 30 committee.
- .l8ermen hao long discussion over
- G7S2sian called the Railroad avenue
's.srrsos.' 2 and a committee was ap-
- to investigate The Great North
s,saehi9 was not passed. because OF
...,nte about Z portion OF the grade.
= uzs referred for a week. Superln-
- Youngs report that Senator
- had violated the building ordinance
s.-esons,rucilisg his new building OF occi-
80 aySaue and Main street was re-
- az The house 10 the board Of alder
= which. after listening to Manager G.
= tfagzu's explanation, passed Il resolu-
-. allowing the work 10 be continued.
- gard Of publfs works having ordered
80 an NE building stopped The mayor
,ssrlntment OF j. u WalIingfOTd TO sue
.stg himself as police commissioner was
.arsrnea by the house, and that OF DR..
r uDHorton 10 the board OF health was
s.ss-rsA COMPTROLLER Parry was author
- ~ trausfsr money 10 the interest fund
e. the general fund 10 pay $4,000 inter
= when Will be telegraphed 10 New
80 to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
HOUSE OF DELEGA TEs.
Changes In ~quirn Building Re~oln-
tionS on Venezuela Tabled.

In the house, ~ delegates There NRs
discussion ir relation r. the exact con-
st~,irt.nn ~ the squire hu3AaE- az The
corner oT Main and South Second streets.
Su,r l.. b NauuEs report was read hav'
,,s fseer approved by the board Of poo-
Tie works.
,:a,8noe asked e the hoar3 ~ works
A,l o~4.re.4 the suspension ~ work on
.ra hulfinr. as the builder bal clearly
,.,.4 :, s.earce of the ordinance. ant
.,,.h y,.,r3< should l-s stopped before gong
r,,... supposed the report Vou.d 80 -
.,,.. rn1.u. AMI thay ha3 8 COMMITTEE
=, ire subject. The Erntlerfen interested
&, tls construction of the e'eii.nE "er"
i,t,,. b, the al3arnaHic chamber tor
fb.. report 20 come uN
+, n r1..-4r srit Joseph iN11. f1e '-s1-
ga s,,.e-.rt,uieat ~ ere Squire
t...,t.1r xsrs sent f'-. ans MT. HrS4n
.. ..--- hesr~s lie r&i- a similar state
49,, ~ flsf made IN the aldermen %"
.t ..,s..- AS "a douht. Wi1h these 4itt-
~ H.. s.tr.se~S are capable ~ support
~ .-.- -.-asS the weight they are called
'' I. % hr~ would ines be IN case
W. fl,rsn--{ve hzve che eFttenr'
49,. .r~s,r-,age man MO has examiner i-
rhst tA. Insurance companies prefer 80
-. .-.--5.-S g., iron. "a iron wiil crseA AM
So ,t-g.~ n~-t and the nails <2tt 3t>-
,.-s,}s. ...-3e~S such az thesr. iaNih iatflsTt
..,.4 sf,,,-I,- char ans stlN tft1 N"N
,...ef- IL Is impossible Tor : 1iFe 20 'f''+
r..r s,D..-h 10 ~ clear throws" -.
,...,t.r rtrF-~@ Moreover. ttt#F AZ wv -
"a with galvan.ztG iroa on ihe' "-'s4'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
INDEMNITY FROM TURKEY.
Olney Demands That the Porte Pay 70
Property Destroyed.

Washington City, Dec. S0.-Secretary
Olney has directed Mlsister Terrell, at
CcIstantinople to demand indemnity
Of 900 from Turkey for the benefit of
American missionaries who suffered loss
OF property in the Kharput outbreaks in
November Minister Terrell has also been
Instructed to inform the sultan's minis
tiers that an additional indemnity will be
ieIr anded for the benefit of Americans
Who suffered loss Of property at AIarash
few weeks later This second demand
~ill be formally made as soon as the ex-
act loss sustained by Americans at Mar
ash can be officially determined. 1t is not
Expected that the sum of the indemnity
will be less than 100000 and II may be
more. Secretary Olney in his letter to the
Or sldent on December 10 for the intorma-
ton of congress said the Turkish govern
ment would be held responsible for all
losses TO Americans at Kharput. He has
now begun the fulhllment of that promise.
Hr also stated that like demand would
b. made for the losses at Marash.
The state department is not advised tina
United States Minister Terrell has yet made
a formal demand for indemnity upon the
Turkish government for the destruction Of
American mission property. As indicated in
Secretary Oney's report on the Turkish
troubles to congress. upon receiving notice
% the action Of the mobs at Marsovan and
elsewhere Mr.. Terrell reported 70 the de-
Iartment that he should insist upon In
demnity when he had ascertained the ex-
tent of the losses but this is as far as the
matter has gone. SO far as is known
here.
The president has replied 10 the senate
resolution inpuiring whether exepuators
we're refused by Turkey TO our vice consuls
az Erzeroum and Kharput while they
were granted to cOnsuls Of other nations.
by transmitting a note upon the subject
by Secretary Olney. The secretary says
the first report. made on the 18th inst.
gave 10 congress all Of the facts but that
II contained an error in stating that Great
Britain and France had already estab-
Hshed consulates at Kharput as from lat
ter advices it is known that no foreign con-
sular representation exists at that place.
At Erzeroum, Consulates are maintained
w Persia and Russia and vice-consulates
by France and Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
TO WELCOME THE NEW YEAR.
Many Gatherings q Bid Farewell To
1895 and tn Greet S96.

Ring out the old, ring in the new" will
be the watchword at many gatherings to-
night a. u O'Clock. when 1895 slowly takes
its last breath and 1896 comes bounding in.
Meetings viii be held at several Of the
churches and numerous watch parties al
residences will gladden. the last moments
of the old year and the first Of the new.
Watch night services VIII be held at the
First NJ t.. church, at the First NJ. T.
church at St Marks. at the North Seat
tie Baptist church and at the Third Cum
berland Presbyterian church. The congre-
cations of the First NJ. E, Trinity Nj. r.
and Madison Street VI. f. win unite in the
service at the First church. where Or.
Harrington will preach the sermon and Or.
Shanklin will have charge OF the watch
night service proper. There Will be
choir Of thirty voices. At the NJ. T. church
during the early evening there viii be a
social under the auspices OF the Christian
Endeavor Society. 10 ne succeeded by the
watch service, both To be held in the base
ment with entrance on Pine street. AT
ST Marks the service Will begin at II
O'Clock and close shortly after J.. Inc
fun choir VIII discourse appropriate music.
At the North Seattle Baptist church the Ia
dies and young people VIII hold social
and watch meeting Mrs. NJ +. Coolidge.
who is an authority on such matters, say
they viii have a nice entertainment AMI
also something TO eat. At the Third Cum
berland Presbyterian church the service ne
gin at o'clock. under the direction OF the
Christian Eudeavor Society. There will he
a sermon. then a social meeting and finally
a conservation service.
The street car companies have agreed
To run special late cars leaving the down
town terminals at 1918
on New Years day the members or the
Y NJ c. A viii give a reception and en-
tertaiument 10 their friends at the new
address. 1877 First avenue. A reception
bv the WOman's Auxiliary and reception
committee will commence az , O'Clock and
continue until p m. The ladies Will serve
light refreshments 10 the guests during
that time. An orchestra VIII he on hand
to furnish music and add life - the So
cial features. From 10 O'Clock the
senior gymnasium class viii give an ex-
hib.tion. which promises TO be treat
In the evening the entertainment commit
Tee will render "A fine programme. The
decorating committee Is hard at work.
assisted nv the Ladies Auxiliary, making
the parlor more attractive than ever The
public Is invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

The curtain yesterday fen on the las,
act OF the tragedy in the Wandersr saloon
last fall il which officer John CorAstt and
John O'Connor were the enacters. when
. Connor was laid away in Calvary Gene
terry The funeral took place from Ron
ney & Stewards chapel under the auspices
OF the Coast Firernen's Union. and was
largely attended. Religious services over
the remains had already been held in the
chapel al Providence hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

Observation-Disclosures Pearson
Prep Nose Goldsmith. Mgr Was9ing.
ton St. bsIEeen Second and Thiri
Week os M5Gday. Dee. = FIRST appear-
anra ~ kieto X Sons Trau8-A tlantle
Novelty Co FIRST q appearance u Tor
"a ne ard h1Et1 character eccentrtes.
Frst appearance % 3o-Ja ard Grip
Fsrst appearance of Icsrdo ard Minnie
Tcar1o. Ten other stars. Nose Cod
smiths 4acEha a.e comedy ~ntftled The
I've De - Ies-" CurtS r. rises a. SIS ..
T.. Admission ISc. Reserved seats &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
Smith Lieb Comply.

Nfcnaav. Tuesday and New Year Mat
tn4a -HerYnanie. or the Cross 81 Cold
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday
Matinee, East Lynne. or the Elopement."
Friday ard Saturday evenings. the
,y-..s farce comedy. "Aflxad''
Grand Testimonial Benefit 20 Theatrical
Mechanics Association Of SEATTLE jam
ar. & THE GUTTA PERCHA GIRL
a-,4 sna~lalfiee bv volunteers.
POPULAR PHTCEs-Ioc. Dr.. DC. o., ana
nc pnx offce opee rom 10 a. m. 10 10
p m Telephone Pike ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

longs. but Il was useless. as the skipper
mad too much Of a start and was already
az the helm IF his pretty schooner. sing
ing out refrain that rippled over the
waters:
'Good-hy. old man. Good-by. III see
Won later"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

CONDENSED DI~PA Is.

The ringleader Of the mob which plum
ierod the German mission at Moiiin has
been beheaded.
" d Cation. San Francisco manager
fa~ ". r Grace & Co. and Chilean vice
consul. died at San Francisco Monday
When you want coal free from rock, dirt
Al snnf nr1er Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
CORDRAY'S THEATER.
Y Holm r. CORDRAY. Manager.
" 81. RUSSELL Resident Manager

Gsattle'z own favorite place n amusement
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
Grand Triple BIZ
Three excellent plays this week By the
r,aerfgsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

= HNaauee was passed aufbortzirr
-. agtfer of So. vi" % from the general
So lae several interest funds from
49,. interest payments are due. 10 the
- q @eh15. The interest funds lack
-. money So meet tle Interest pay
osff works ana s,,,.- ,.s