davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
$4,000 FOR A DAYS WORK.
Rich Gold Pocket That the Graves Brothers
Struck In California.

REDDrNG, Cal, Aug. 1O.-G. b. Graves and his
brother arrived here to-day with two bags Of
gold containing $4,000. which represents about
one-half OF their big pocket strike on the Coffee
Creek gravel mine on last Thursday. They do
not know yet exactly the value OF the gold
cleaned up from the pocket. 1t weighed 1863
pounds avoirdupois. but they had nothing but
an old bucket and steelyard to weigh it with.
They think they must have $40. 900 as the re-
suit Of their one days labor, and they are will.
ing to size that up with the Klondike stories.
The largest piece was worth about $4,000, but
It soon crumbled to pieces when removed. The
rich find was struck In q ledge at a depth of only
twenty-five feet.
The claims in the Coffee Creek region have
been showing fine specimens for months past,
and this find Of the Graves brothers only adds
confirmation to the general faith in the perma-
nent richness Of the mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
PROTESTED AGAINST LYNCH LAW.
A Committee or Negro Preachers from Confer
ence Visit Gov. ElIerbe.

CoLuMBIA, 8. c., Aug. 1o.-A committee Of
six leading negro preachers OF the Methodist
Church appointed by the conferences called to-
day on Gov. Ellerbe. presenting to him a report
adopted by the conference as to lynchings.
Serious apprehension was expressed at tho
growing disregard of law and order manifest
throughout the country.
Surprise was expressed Mt the announcements
made that 1.-THE best people" participated in
these crimes. and that former administrations
had done nothing to bring lynchers to justice.
The report adds:
This condition Of affairs is fast becoming
alarming in the South. and unless some
thing Is done, and done speedily, to re-
establish tho majesty OF the law. de-
crease crime. and ssop lynchings, an
era OF hloOdshod, carnage. and devastation. such
ms has never been witnessed under the stars and
Stripes OF tho American republic. will BIO pre-
cipitatcd upon us
Gov. kllerbe was thanked for his stand against
mob law. and no expressed himself as pleased
with the position taken by tho conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
wall street IIa. n Woman Iiarser.

A woman barber has invaded the Wall street
district. She is part OF the force in new barber
shop that opened yesterday on the ground floor
Of the Tower building. at 30 broadway. running
through to Al New street. The rest oltho force
Is the man who is the proprietor. Tho woman
learned tho barbcTinS business in Cincinnati.
She refused to give her name. but nm ncluaint.
ancc who came to the shop called her Pauline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
W~EI-HAI-WEI IN Ruins.
The Japanese Laid Waste tho Great Chinese
Stronghold.

SAN FRANcIRCo. Aug. 1O.-A correspondent OF
q Shanghai paper who has visited Wci-hai.woi
gives "A graphic picture OF the dosolation and de-
struction at this former Chinese stronghold, OF
which japanese will hold possession until all
war indemnity is paid. lie says:
"rhe Japanese troops are being rapidly reduced
and only a small garrison now holds the place.
The forts are dismnntled and in ruins. Krupp
guns OF largo calibre are lying around, some
broken by dynamite and MI damaged SO rs
TO DO useless. Ono wonders, why these costly
guns were not preserved AS tho Chinese
abandoned them and it was tho victorious
japanese who destroyed them. They could
easily have been transported ~ Japan ana used
muntled forts. built at great cost under foreign
supervision. are now used for growing millot
and sweet potatoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
SIAM PREPARING FOR WAR.
sho Looks for n French Attack Along the
Eastern Frontier.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 1O.-While the Siamcse
King Is giving the glad hand in Europe his War
Minister at homo is pushing work on all forts on
the east frontier, strengthening the guns. and
increasing garrisons. Siamesc authorities make
no secret OF the fact that they are preparing for
a French attack on the Mekong frontier from
the east and are substituting trained regular
troops for ineffective irregulars.
So much skill and thoroughncss are shown In
this work that foreign experts declare that Siam
will make q good showing in case France should
make m attempt to enforce any arbitrary de-
mands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
MORE "UNWRlTTEN LAW"
cor. ATKINSON OF Vest YIRGINIA
CHAMPIONS HOMICIDE.
RENTS tho Fine or n Man who Assaulted An.
other for alternating n WIRES AHcctions-
The Governor says Ho Regrets That the
AInn Fined DIdn't XIII the other Man.

Tho Governor says He Regrets That the
Mnn Fined Didn't XIII tho other Man.
~PARKERsBURG. w. Va. Aug. 1O.-About .
year ago w. 5. Kincs shot and seriously In
Jured Benjamin Hall, turnkey Of tho Jail here,
because Hall had alicnNted tho affections Of
Mrs. Hines. Kimos confessed and said he
regretted that he did not kill his victim.
Judge Jackson gave him a sentence OF twenty
four hours in jail and q fno of 300 and
costs, and then concurrcd in a petition signed
by many citizens pleading for the remission Of
the line. Gov. Atkinson to-day gave notice that
he would remit the fine. The Governor said:
This Is n remarkable case. The only regret
In tho matter is that Hines did not kill Hall
He ought to have done so. He tried to do 90.
but his pistol missed lire. He shot the scoun-
drel four times, but unfortunately did not kill
him. Every man who has n soul In his body
Will agree with me that he ought to have killed
him.
Hall Is still at large. He ought to DO appre-
hended and imprisoned for life. II the prose.
cutting attorney of Wood county does his duty
he will see that the scoundrcl IL prosecuted and
imprisoned for breaking UP kincs's home. I re-
NIT this fine and costs with more pleasure than
any word the English language furnishes me TO
express. HINES did what every man would have
done under the same circumstances. except that
he should have p~ractised with n revolver or
double-barreled shotgun, so that when he made
the attempt he would have brought Hall down.
- villain like Hall is unfit to live in n civ
ilized community, 1 repeat again. ! remit this
fine and costs with the greatest pleasure"
Since Kimes's release he has been employed
at Wheeling, coming here occasionally to see his
children. Hail is living with Mrs. Kimes and
every visit the husband makes here tho wife
endeavors to have the police arrest him for fail
ure to pay his fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
RATTL EsNAKE LOOSE IN TOWN..
Residents In the Centre Of Enston. Pa. Close
Doors and windows.

EAsToH, Pa, Aug. l0.-A rattlcsnake Is loose
In the centre OF this city tonight, and the resi-
dents of North Third street arc greatly alarmed
lest it shall get into their houses. Doors are
closed tight, and windows, especially those on
the cellar and ground floors, are shut and
barred. Tho snake is about six feet long, has
twelve %rattlcs and n button. 1t was sent to
Parke IL. Davis, the coach of tho Lafayette Col
lego Athletic Association, and came. 1t Is
thought, from Pike county. Mr.. Davis received
It AT his rooms on North Third street this after
noon, and put the box in which IL came out in tho
rear yard. Tonight when he went out to SEQ
the snake with friend? t Was missing. Search
was given. The building occupied by Mr.. Parke
Is an apartment house, used by several unlnar-
ried men. None Of them Will sleep there to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. lO.-Gcorge Williams appeared
before Justice Foster at the Harrison Street Po-
lice Court this morning to prosecute Cora Rus
sell. Williams was walking on Lake street.
near Clark, at 10 o'clock. last night when he en-
countered Cora Russell and another woman:
Ono seized and chokcd him. and before he could
offer any resistance the other robbed him OF a
pocketbook containing S3s and several valuable
napera and started to run. Williams pursued
The Russell woman and finally caught her. A
nolicemnn arrested her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
CoAsrED 4 NILE IN 80 SECONDS.
Tommy nartel's Feat on n Wheel In Livingston
County.

ROCHESTER. y. y. Aug. 1O.-A novel and
daring bicycle feat was performed last evening
at Geneseo. y. ", by Tommy Martel. n Buffalo
athlete. On a wager OF "A hat he rode down
River Hill. II small mountain, but tho highest in
Livingston county. on n bicycle gcarcd to 81.
He bet that he could ride a milo down the noun
tain side in n minute. ana no made it in fifty
seconds- Martel lost the pedals after going an
eighth. Ho chung to tho handle bars and
badly frightened. This hill is Stunned by wheel
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
WAS IT ANDREE,s B4LLoOyq
A Sea Captain Says He Saw n Collapsed Hal
loon Far est or spitzbergen.
specin! Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

speciu! Cable Despdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. lO.-A despatch to tho Daily
Natl from Copenhagen says that Capt. Morton
sen OF the bark Ansgar, which has arrived at
Omega, a port OF Russia, eighty-lve miles south
west of Archangel. has sent q brief despatch to
the effect that on July IS. two days after Mr.. 5.
A. Andree started from Danes Island In a
balloon in m attempt to cross the north polar
area, he passed. at a distance of 100 yards, a
black balloon which had collapsed from loss of
gas.
The place where the balloon was seen was two
days journey to the eastward of the North Cape.
Capt. Mortensen adds that for some time be-
fore the balloon was sighted the wind had been
blowing strongly from the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
GOING AFTER SEA ELEPHANTS.
Tho whaling Bark swallow Fitting Out for q
Long Southern Cruise.

Boston, Aug. lO.-Thc whaling bark Swal-
low, $50 tons. is fitting out at this port for a
cruise TO the Antarctic in quest OF sea elephants,
seals and right whales. 1t is sea elephants that
the Swallows owner, Capt. Richard Green. is
looking for. They are the largest OF tho seals.
and frequent the desolnte rocks OF the unknown
seas to the southwark Of Cape Horn and the
Cape of Good Hope.
Forty years ago the pursuit Of sea elephants.
which are valuable only for their oil. was
an important subsidiary Industry OF New Bed
ford. Nantucket, and the other whaling ports OF
the sound. But il is many n year since tho last
vessel sailed on such m crrnnd.
The swallow is well equipped and provisioned
for a voyage of from eighteen to twenty months.
She will take on the greater part OF her crew at
the Cape Verde Islands. Capt. b. ID; Cleveland,
New Bedford, a deep sea skipper. will command
the bark. and First Mato Howard Slocum,
Second Mate NJ. $. Fuller. and Harpooner
.Dick' GLASS are among the few survivors of
sea elephant hunters that ever sailed out of
New IDndOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Ilsht. on ,nIcnso Nchlcle. ut Whit.

CHICAGO, Aug, lO.-Chief Of Police Ripley has
been Instructed by tao Mayor TO enforce tho
provisions 81 lhc bicycle ordinance. which tho
courts t,tc lu'l rt.li, ,Guir'nE all vehicles
ana niuyCl.S TO bear hEEis at nIsht. NOtwith-
standing tho decision OF the court against tho
bicycle lax wheClulen ara still sending In applt
cations for licenses, with money inclosed, and
not u few Call in person Tor Licenses every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
GRIrFITn TO succEED HOFFMAN,.
Democrats Garry the special Congress Election
In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l0,-Rrturns received nj
the political headquarters here from the cleo
tion in the Fourth Congress district indicate
that Griffith. Dem, has carried the district over
Lee, Rep. by from 1000 TO loo majority,
though this is not conceded by the Republicans.
Brown county. which was expected to give
Griffith 5000 majority, has neither telegraph
nor telephone connections with Other Counties
in the district. and the returns tTuIn SwitLer-
land and Union are contradictory Tue other
counties give Griffith G lair lead. and lao u
doubtless elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
DIED AT HIS FRIENDS CRAVE.
Just After "a Flash OF Lightning Mr.. Ven Fell
Across the COnln.

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. l0.-Calvin Ncf, n we'll
known resident of Tyrone, fell dead at the open
grave of u friend at Alexandria this evening.
Men was a robust man. aged 40 years. While
the ceremonies were being celebrated at the
grave a thunder storm arose. Just after a light-
ming fash Ncti threw up his hands aud fell dead
across the coffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
MIR. FELT SrILL LINGERs.
The Public Is G"tting Impatient TO See Hin
Jump from the Top or Pixies Peak.

COLORADO SrIl%Gs, Aug. lO.-Mr. Felt, who
proposes to make q "trip through the air on his
airship from the top Of Pixies Peak to this city,
is still on top Of the mountain. Tho cog railroad
company is rcapIng u harvest. but the public 10
getting rather tired Of waiting for felts show
to come OIL.
whole hing il II fake" II i likely that the
railroad company has persuaded Felt 10 post
lone his performance I'll. UCNt SUNDAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
v,rntuInx RMS Three persons.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. lO.-News was telephoned
10 the sherin's Office in Dallas tonight from
Wilmer. fifteen miles from this city, that
Nicholas Lowery, ono Of the wealthiest planters
NJ north Texas, his iI.yrtr-old son Charles, and
Alfred Wright. d tenant, were killed by light
ming this evening. They were working near a
They took shelter in the barn, and were only In
the building a few minutes, when lightning
struck II, killing the three occupants instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
warshlps worry French Fishermen.

ST. JOINS. n. f., Aug. lo.-The British war
ships are enforcing tho fishery regulations on
the French shore and closing lobster factories
built in violation OF treaty rights. They have
seized machinery and appliances. Indignation
spreads among the fishermen on the shore, and
ject 70 the Colonial Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

The Christian NrrIid hs received n cable
dcspr'ch from Cloutta s1yl1- hat the cargo
OF corn that was shipped from -"n Francisco on
rived In Calcutta. The cargo was In good Condl-
tiOn and arrangements for distributing II were
Cpfp4iooG coptrtbuted to Tsohnding the cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
FIRST TOBACCO FROM JAMAICA.
said TO Have Been Grown There by Immigrants
from DesOIated Cuba.

The first cargo OF tobacco. consisting of 100
day on the steamship Ardanrose. IL was con-
signed to Mr.. Fonseca OF - Fulton street. 1t is
said that the tobacco MAS grown by Cuban i'm
migrants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02

Miss Ethel Hunt returned this.
week from an extended visit with,
relatives at Dayton, Wash.
Mrs. Mosier, of the Model res
taurant, has leased the brown front
building and will have it fitted up,
to accommodate her growing busi-
ness.
Professor Martinees was arraign--
ed Wednesday before Judge Piper
and he was speedily exonerated
and discharged from custody. He
was charged with the rape of Miss
Della Couey at Denver some time
since and was held, on general
principles, to await the action Of
the district court. The alleged
crime created much excitement at
the time, but the evidence given at
the preliminary trial by the young
lady herself fully exonerated him;
the committing magistrate how
ever, preferred to take no chances
and held him for the action of the
higher court, with the result of a
complete vindication of u most
serious charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02
Fruit Jars in all sizes at A. & F's.

Fruit jars in all sizes at A. & F's.
Mrs. G. NJ. Day left for Kansas
Monday.
Hogan is moving into his ele-
CANT new quarters.
Lou Bates is back from Twenty
mile for the holidays.
The Lewiston stage arrives in
broad daylight these days.
First class meals at the Harp
ster hotel 25c. Harpster, Idaho.
Miss Winnie Hall has returned
from a visit to friends on Salmon.
The last Indian payment amount
ed to sl01 for each man, woman
and child.
Pettibone has sold his interest in
the Newsome creek placers to Fred
f. Smith.
Big reduction in shirt waists. Call
and get your size before it is too
late.-A. & +.
G. E. Holt and Jay Rhoades were
visitors from the Cottonwood side
last Saturday.
Honest goods at honest prices at
George Browns. Give him call.
Stuart, Idaho.
The finest horseshoeing in Idaho
county at Pioneer blacksmith shop.
IF. d. DAVIDSON.
For a full line of fishing tackle
call on G. A. Bonebrake at Grange
vile drug store.
Mrs. higgins is up from Salmon
river visiting her daughter Mrs.
c. S. McCready.
C.O.Scott, the popular steward OF
the Raymond House, was visiting
friends here Monday.
Sash doors Of all sizes, kinds and
varieties, at WAY Down prices at
G. G. Bunnell's, Lewiston.
Don Carlos Boyd, of the Flor
ence Miner, arrived from below
last Friday and is now in camp.
James l.. Shoup, a brother of our
Senator Shoup, has been appoint
ed U. S. Marshal for the territory
of Alaska.
Bert. Cummings was out from
Dixie this week and reports pros.
porous season on Blaine's Crooked
creek placers.
Call on O'Bannon & Clark for
baled hay or grain. Horses to let
or sell. Pasture and pack outfits.
Harpster, Idaho.
DIR. Green returned from Flor
ence Thursday to remain until
after the Fourth,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

RECORD OF THE WEEK.
A. F. Parker, notary public.
Lafe Yates is out from Florence.
Fruits, cigars and tobacco at
Magee's.
Josh Fockler was up from Free
dom this week.
Mrs. Robie is in town from
Horseshoe bend.
District court is now in session
at Mt. Idaho.
Pegleg Smith is out from War
rens attending court.
The lumber for O'Kane's resi-
dence is being hauled.
Ed. Waggoner and family have
arrived from Lewiston for the
summer.
AT the late term of district court
in Latah county 14O cases were
considered.
will trade pure bred Swear
Old Holstein bull for a milk cow
9. s. MCCREADY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02
Great News From Florence.

The event of the week in min
ing matters is the rich strike in
the Poorman and the purchase by
II. E. Heppner, formerly of Moose
creek, of the one-seventh interest
of Chas. Phillips in that property.
The consideration was $4,000 cash
and block of stock. Mr.. Hepp-
ner has also purchased all the
treasury stock Of the company.
The POorman group of mines
consisting Of the Poorman, Silver
King, Richmond and Crown, were
discovered in 1892 and are the
original locations which started
the present quartz boom in Flor
ence. These mines lie on the
breaks of the Salmon, some dis
tance south of the gold belt of the
camp. All these claims have more
or less development, but tho prin-
cipal work has been done on the
Poorman, where there is 75-foot
shaft, and ;O) feet of tunnel. In
driving this tunnel the rich ore
shoot shown on the surface and in
the shaft has been undercut, the
strike being made only last week,
and showing an ore body seven
feet between walls giving values Of
$7S in gold and 80 ounces in silver
per ton. The Poorman has ALWAYS
been regarded as one of the very
best standard properties in Flor.
cnce and the new strike easily pla-
ces it far in the lead. Mr.. Hepp-
ner has been a good man for Idaho
county and we congratulate him
upon the good judgment he has
shown in his latest mining invest
ment.
The Banner and Gold Bug Min
ing companies, of Florence, have
contracted for quartz mill to be
put on those properties, with ca
pacity of 25 tons in "a hours. The
contract was made with Frazer
4 Chalmers, of Chicago, and the
machinery is to be shipped in 80
days.
An 1S-inch streak of very rich,
ore has been struck in the face of
the 700 foot tunnel on the Gold
Bug, and the company are now
contracting for the sinking of a
l0O-foot shaft from the tunnel on
that ore shoot. The tunnel struck
this ore about 125 feet perpendicu-
larly below the surface. The COM.
pletion of the new shaft will give,
u depth of 225 feet on the Gold
Bug. A force of 16 men were also.
put to work on the Banner Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02

4asn pald Tor eggs delivered at
hW. divers, in Grangeville.-
j G. HoLscLAw. 5
The young men of Cottonwood
give a dance in Heartburg's hall
this (Friday) evening.
Go to Magee's candy factory for
choice fresh candies. Post. Office
building, Grangeville, Idaho.
+. A. Shearer, of Mt. Idaho, was
afflicted with a stroke of paralysis
last week, but is able to be out
again.
j. w. Murphy is having lumber
hauled for the erection of resi-
dence on the hill opposite the
school house.
Sam Silverman returned from
Big creek Tuesday. He has or
dered sawmill for his mines in
that section.
The Deasy boys loaded their
pick train at A. & F's. Monday
with merchandise for Josh Fock-
ler's store at Freedom.
We offer our 7-column Washing
ton hand press for sale forthwith.
For specimens Of it's work see this
copy of the FREE Press.
The heavy rains put the noun
tain roads to Florence in bad shape
but the present fine weather is
rapidly drying them out.
A. No. l, baled hay for sale at
SOC. per hundred lbs by f. w. Oil
yer, 81 miles northeast of Grange
vile and 8 miles east of Denver. l
Henry Crea severed an artery in
his right arm by falling on cross
cut saw Saturday and had mar
row escape from bleeding to death.
Prof. Goodwin, of the mining
department of the State university,
accompanied by his wife, passed
through town en- route for Florence
Monday.
1t will pay you to call and ex-
anime our goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere. We guarantee fair
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Stu
art, Idaho.
The 0. R. & N. Co. have reduced
their cabin passage, Portland to
San Francisco to S5, including
meals and berths.-F. w. KEr-
TENBACH, Agent.
Frank Jenkins, of Murray, has
purchased the Horseshoe bend
placers and ranch on Salmon river
from Joe Amera, and is promoting
the Horseshoe bend tunnel scheme.
A private letter from J. H..
Wann, at Lapwai, states that the
Indians generally pocketed their
last payment and rode off, spend
ing very little in the vicinity of
the agency.
Commissioner Bingham returned
last week from protracted trip to
Dixie district and speaks glowing
ly of the big veins of gold bearing
ore he saw and prospected while
in the camp.
PrOspectors, miners and others
headed for the Salmon river coun-
try will find one of the best select
ed stock of goods in the county
to select from at White Bird
LEO FREIDENRICH.
Buy your mining supplies from
O'Bannon & Clark, dealers in gem
eral merchandise and mining sup
plies, - miles from Grangeville on
your road to Elk City and Dixie.
You will receive fair treatment
and low prices. Harpster, Idaho
The Ozark Gold Mining & Mill
ing company of Moscow has filed
its articles of incorporation. The
capital stock is S1,000,O00. The
directors are M. j. Shields, F. f.
Cornwall, Sarah A. Shields, M. A.
Cornwall and F. A. David, all OF
Moscow.
The last cloud burst on Salmon
river has put the state road above
John Day in a worse condition
than ever. The Higgins rancl
narrowly escaped annihilation ant
Amos Carver's fine orchard ant
garden was nearly ruined by being
covered with debris.
| n or
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02
THE FREE PRESS

Entered at the Post-oiiice at Grangeville
Idaho, as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02

DR.. G. A. Green, dentist. Of
fee in Grange block over drug
store. All work guaranteed first
class at Portland prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-02

u Special rates on application tor transient
and display advertisements.
paper or advertisement discontinued
Until all arrearages are paid up.