davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
AN ENGLIsHMAN on AMERICA.

If Populist makes statement OF
facts detrimental to the administration.
Republicans will say.'he is away from
home every minute he is outside OF a
lunitic asylum If John J. Ingals
speaks the truth, we are told he should
be an inmate Of a hospital for politi-
cal incurables." If Ben Butterw orth
points his finger at corruption, We are
assured that he is victim of dyspep-
sia and old age sadly in need OF treat
cannot sit on fence with stiff wind
blowing and whistle for prosperity
the vanished bird of beautiful plumage,
to come back President Mckinley
declares that "a patriot makes a bet
ter citizen than pessimist,' and
stalwart republicans think to say more
would be a waste of words. If Cong
ressman Calderhead and numerous
other minor lights claim that we are
approaching a political precipice, the
arguments are answered with the cry
of ''sore-head". 1t makes no differ
ence who the speaker is, he is certain
to be denounced if his utterances re-
fleet on the integrity of the party un-
der the leadership of Hanna,
An Englishman now comes forward
and says America is on the verge of
revolution, and the republicans will
attempt to skaters his statements with
neatness and dispatch. The English
man is W. Priehard Morgan. Liberal
member of parliament for Merthyr-
Tydfl. Wales, who is now in New
York. He is known in Great Britain
as the Gold King" because of the
magnitude of his gold mining proper
ties in North wales.
In speaking of America he said:
"Inside of ten years this country wi l
see the most awful revolution that has
astoninhed the world of late. This is
my firm conviction based upon more
than one visit to the United States
There is not thing wanting in this
country to make it the greatest and
richest in the world, yet you choose to
destroy yourselves by your Internal
politics and your protection. You are
SO full OF politics that you can think
of nothing else. You make a trenen-
dous to-do over electing a president,
and no sooner is he elected than you
begin a new campaign to see VINO will
succeed him. e You make laws to pro-
tect this branch and that branch of
manufacture, but you don't make any
to protect the workers.
The working classes are beginning
to think that they, too, should be pro-
tected. These trusts and combines
that are being tried for conspiracy are
undoubtedly lawless concerns, and yet
the laws are made for their protection
and the unfortunate consumer has to
pay the piper. In England such trusts
would be punished. If some reformer
does not rise up and alter things here.
inside of eight or ten years this coun-
try will be in a state of terrific revolu-
ton
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
THE sHAWNEECOMPANY
Did More Insurance Business Than Any
Other Company.

The decided stand taken by Insu.
rance Commissioner Webb McNall or
| questions of insurance has made peo-
pie somewhat wary. They do no,
know at what time the commissioner
may swoop down and extinguish the
light of the company in which they
! hold policies and neither do they
know where it is best to place their fu-
ture business.
| But during all this trouble and tur-
mOil in insurance circles no one has
heard word against the Shawnee
Fire Insurance company. a Topeka in
stitution backed and Otficered by To-
peka men. The people know that the
vigilant commissioner has taken no
| action concerning this company. for
he lets people know when he takes a
stand.
A Journal reporter who saw Com
missioner McNall d few days ago
found the question naturally arise:
Nv hat are you gong to do about
the Shawnee Fire Insurance CO.? Will
you be after it next:'
What is that you are saying?"
said he.
In what shape are the affairs of
the Shawnee Fire Insurance co.,"
said the reporter.
The records show" said Commits
sioner McNall. clearing his throat,
that thShaWnee Fire Insurance co.
did more business in Kansas in 1896
than any other compa NY
The gross premiums received
amounted to nearly Sl66, 600. The
largest amount received in Kansas by
any other company was sl44, 900;
Then you consider this company
perfectly safe:?''
Yes I do" replied the commission
er. Besides it is nome company
and 1 like to see a home institution
prosper.
That is the universal verdict Any
one who has ever done business with
the Shawnee knows THAI it is as safe as
the Bank OF England. The company
pays It's losses and II a-"aES mas the
money TO DO SO.
When Geo. T. Anthony was insur-
ance agent, he looked in.O the affairs
OF the Shawnee insurance and his
opinion is expressed in the following
letter written to an inquirer:
Topeka, an. 9. 1896.
Dear Sir: Answering yours 9th.
inst. l have to inform you that the
Shawnee Fire Insurance company has
been reorganized since took this Of
fee, with paid up cash capital OF
100000 and is as good and reliable as
any company doing business in Kan
sas. or elsewhere, Its management
includes as many strong capitalist and
business men as could be found in the
the same number in all the state.
Respectfully Yours.
Geo. T. a Arthony, Supt. Ins.
To J. n. Barnes. Esq. Bite Mound.
kans.
The company still has its offices on
the second floor OF the Bank of Tope-
l,a building at Sixth and Topeka Ave
nues. J. W. Going, the secretary of
the company is always lat home, - and
people who care to find out more abou.
this Kansas institution are always
given a cordial welcome.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is n reby given. that on the 2-th
day of June. 4. D. Isgi. the undersigned wa>
by the Probate Court OF Edwards county,
Kansas. duly appointed and qualified H>
GuardiaL of the estate of James }. Nome
han late of dwards county, Insane.
AL parties interested in said estate will
take notice, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Mariah C. Monnehan. Guardian
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25

In an historical article recalling the
destruction of our national capitol by
the british forces in 1914. Cliff ord
Howard in the July Ladies Home
Journal will show that Dolly Madison.
the most beloved and popular woman
of her day, was courageous and fear
less in the face OF a great danger.
In the mad stampede from Washing
ton. that preceded the invasion of
the British troops, Dolly Madison was
the last to seek safety in flight. and
her final act before quitting the White
House as the enemy advanced, was to
seize the Declaration OF Independence
and carry with her to place of safety.
As the White House was-immediately
afterward looted and burned by the
British, Mr.. Howard declares that but
for brave Dolly Madison the priceless
parchment would have been destroyed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
SOMETHING to KNOW.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for rest"r-
ing the tired out nervous system To :,
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable. acts 10y
giving tone to the nerve centers in the
stomache. gently stimulates the liver
and kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing nff impurities of the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetite.
aids digestion. and is pronounced BY
those who have tried it AS the verv
best blood purifier and nerve tonic
Try it. Sold for soc. and S1.0O at
POrter's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT of GUARDIAN
The State of Kansas. Edwards county. ss.
In the matter Of the estate of james J
Nom han Insane. ate of Edwards county,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
ian. Guardian
Ruckien's Arnuca >alv-.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt reum, fever
sores, letter, chaFped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25c. per box, at Porter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25

The expert accountant who is exam
lining the books of the stock yards
company says that this immense prop
Grey, valued at about SIC, ,0OO, 900. the
millions of watered stock and divi
dends, are the result of an original
investment of 500, 900, The people
who think that capital ought not to be
interferred with should ponder over
these figures little
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
CONSUMPTION can NOW BE CURED.
and pil IaIuyI rOJbles

7. A. Slocum. VI. c., the great Chemist aud
Scientist, viii send Free. to the Afflicted.
Three Bottles of his Newly Discover
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25

The board of railroad commission
ers have raised the assessment on the
c. Z. & W. road from Hutchinson to
Kinsley, 81 900 per mile.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25

Grinstead. of Lane, was nominated
for judge OF this district by the repub-
Hcans. at Lacrosse, Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17

Noun; Forest, Ont, Aug. IT,
Ruth, sged 3, and Randolph aged 5,
children Of L.. kim, are dead from
eating canned salmon. Arthur, hgeu
IA, is III, with slight hopes OF recovery,
while three other children are suffer.
ing from the same cause.
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 17,-R. A.
Hoyt, who was released yesterday
from Tennessee peniteutiafy, where
he served term for forgery and In.
medistely disappeared, is not wanted
by the poliee OF this city, Ss has been
sisted. Hoyt swindltd Les Ange.
les hotel keeper several years ago,
served years Imprisonment for the
crime and lett the state.
San Diego, Cal, Aug. 7.-John b
ManDix, the alleged defsultIng aud
abscOndIng assignee OF the late Arch
bishop Purcell OF Cincinnati, lis u resl.
dent and has been several years OF San
Diego, where he praeticed law. MT.
Mannix say, ~ DOM attempt to mill.
gate my own part In the most miser.
able affair. turned over every hing
including my own property TO inuem'
My the |, 81. l stsyeu there three
years then came back 10 San Diego,
hoping TO recover mysslf ana possibly
make good some OF tue losses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17
SENDING MEN NORTH.
Ara 10 Lay NV Heavy Rails in
Idaho.
bishop Preston secures Unemployed
men for III. OREGON short Line
More Apply Than Wanted.

Last night forty men left this city
tor Montpelier, Idaho, where they
will bsgiu work on the Oregon Short
line track. The work Is the laying of
new heavy steel rails--seventy pounds
to the ysrt--in place o.huy.two.
pound rails that are now used. Tho
work will oegin between Mont
pelier and Cokeville, whore about
thirty miles OF the new rs 10
Will be laid, sixty more miles are to be
put down this year; twelve north oil
Pocatello and the remainder west.
Tine forty men employed were &C.
cured by Bishop William Is. Preston
on the solicitation Of Supi. CALVIN OF
the Oregon Short Line and were
drawn mainly from the unemployed
men OF the city who have families de-
pending OH them. About thirty. I've
were MOrmons but no uisctiminstIou
was msds on religious iinss; all that
applied as far as possible were given
places. Many, however, could not ba
accommodated on account OF the
limited number Of places to be filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17

bred and two miles with an ascent OF
1000 Zee. In three hours and one
minute.
The Union Picific fiiciale, Messrs.
Lomax and MnnrDp, are still IN the
city. IT Ia undersiOOd thy held 8
meeting with Oregon Shor, Live.
MIR. Oivin Morris, CLERK In tho freight
department OF the Oregur SiOri LII &,
returnes this morning ftDso short
vacation. Mr.. Morris has be1n fus,ica-
ing IN O1den clnytn A. ami 10 much re-
iresheu by hie outing.
II 10 reported tbat the Burlington
Missouri II yer road. tue norihvester n
branch OF the Burlington syetsm, Ia
about to make another exclusion into
south Dakota. This will be from
Newcastle, Wye, 10 Lead city, 3. d
n uisipnce OF & iy miles. The obs
ID to fnish short route from the cjsl
fields about Newcastle to the mines
and smelters OF the Doad wood re ion.
The U. OF u. Field day club announce
lts last excursion to the Lake TIA 3
season. On Friday, Aug. 20 h, the
students and their friends viii have
another reu MON at 5sliair A special
dance program, Tree bathing anu u
late tram are the extra ATTRACTIONS.
According 10 the new agietment
between SsltsiT and g iriieid no m re
excursions will he gwen this season
by apy organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17
BRIEF ltLtbKAMS.

Seattle. Washu., Aug. 1.-THE U.
b. coast anu goodetic survey sles me T
Rsssler has cen sold at Port Orchar !
10 ii. l.. Mcclure OF P.rilsDd, Ole ,
for Sl5, 700.
San Francieco, Aug. 1.-THE 81 u
Frsnc.sco presbytery hsh reiusel IL
giant iae uismissii o. Rv. D.. NJ n.
lob, who has received call TO Cent, Z
college, kentucky. He lie now profc .
sor OF systematic theology In the Sa u
Anseimo seminary.
BOSTON. Aug. l7.-Msjor Geo. (.
Merrill, lhs MassGcnusetts insurance
commlsslouer presented a petition Ia
the supreme court this afternoon Tor
the appointment OF IA receiver Tor the
Masse chusetts Bench Lie As.ociu-
lion on the ground Inat the iuriner
continuance OF the association IL
business would / OF be Tor the test H. =
iertst Of the policy holders.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Bril-
isn ship Oh, pertOD, coal laden iroU,
Australia, iss, veritsble floating m,
nsgerie. Scores OF Australia bir1s u
gauuy plumage ana grOtei que appear.
ance, as well us number OF strange
animals. have been brought from
Sydney by Captain Il. Ii. AnuIsw
aud Cniei Onic,r Bsrron. The coll. c.
ton iDclukes walisbies, emu, IL ksnga'
roo rat, a walaroo, an amman re.sm.
bling kangaroo. ana numb .ess cocs
atoos, parquets, Zebra tinehes, laugh.
ing iackas.es and other uncommon
birds. They are said TO be destined ioI
LONDON.
Hotel Chpmplsin, N. Y, Aug.
1.-THE President anu hmm euiat.
friends accepted an invitation to o
yachting party to-day given by the
owner OF the yacht Washita, Mr.. Put.
nam, The party, oODsstiDg OF the
President and Mrs. MCKlnley, Vic.
President and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary
uf War anu Mrs. AlgeT, Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. G, N. Bliss OF New York
ami Mr.. Han OF New York,
started from Hotel Champlain. Mr..
Wineries, who had Just arrived fro m
Newport, upon meeting the preside mt,
received a personal Invitation to the
yachting party, which he accepted.
The contem plated trip was to an isla nu
owned by Mr.. Putnam and located Of
E,six, n. Y, for luuo1eon. The pa riy
Is xlecled back late this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17
GOLD MINE ON FIRE.
Largest PrOplriy 10 California lSnlltd
by Spontaneous Combustion.


ANGELS CAMP. Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
Utica mine, toe largest gold producing
property In California, lie on fire. The
Utica In owned by AlviUz, Hayward,
L. ID. Lane, anu I. Hobart o tate aDu
1t Ia said to proiucs $500, 900 worth Of
gold month.
CAUSED BY SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION,
ANGELS CAMP, Cal, Aug. H. rbe
great Utica mine is on fire. Flames
anu SIN Ike were disco vered Issuing
from the S00.io0t level, station No. 4,
at four o'clock this morning. 1t wac
with difficulty that the shift maj.
thsir escape. SIX men were shut of,
but maze their way Cu. through thr
south end oil the new shaft. TIC fire
lie supposed TO have originated from
spontaneous combustion, CAUSED by
lara anu coal oil. 1t Is impossible a
present to estimate tue extent OF the
l, 81 that the fire will cause, but II Is
saie to say that 1t Will amount to hun.
III eds OF thousands of uOIlars. Not
only are the mine owners all scteo, but
the whole town Of Angels, which COLI
who are almost entirely dependent
upon the miners employed In the
Utica group o. mines. There srs 800
men employed by the company, amt
sh ould the fire prove Bs seriL u rs re.
ported, these men Will be- left ~ uesii.
tule circumstances. Every effort l,
being msie to quench the fire a.
rapiuly as possible, but gas anu smok.
are escaping from ali the shafts, when
are being rapidly bulkhsaded. Will.
stopping up the Utica shaft, several
hremen were eufiocated. The mine L.
being rapidly fiuoued with water anu
all the main pipes have been cut and
about 5000 mine. inches Of water are
pouring down the shafts. An eight
inch h0se is playing water into the
| stickle shalt where the fire WAS hIsi
| disco vered. II will take al least four
days to flood the miae, snt II is esti'
| mated That in csss no more serious
results sh, uid happen aiterwarU
that 1t win take at least two
months to pump out the water anu
| III the mine for regular operation. o.
| July 2lst, 1895, a SIMILAR FIRE occurred,
ana II was Beyen weeks bsiore work
| could be resumed. The shafts are
| deeper now and 1t will undoubtedly
take much longer time. The Utica
mine, which is the largest quariz goIu
niue that Ia worked by the cl0rati0n
process, containing 200 stamps q d
| IA roasting ovens, UCs'drs au immense
amount OF Necessary machinery IL
owned by the Hobart estate. A con-
siderable amount OF the property fol-
merly belonged to the late Senator
James q. Fair. 1t Ia estimated that
the net profits OF the mine exceed
| 81, 500, 600 per apnum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17

they prohibis nothing but trespass.
They re- no longer cause Of alarm 10
the orrapizara.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Aug, 1.-THE
msrchin,. strikers have sucresdei In
getting about hRif OF he men out Of
tae NJ ntana and II lie said that they
will IN rcn n New England this
afternoon. II they do they wiii prob.
bly, be arrested by the deputy mar
shnls who arrived tbiB M ruing. sir.
camden, a recent arrival from ParE-
elsburg, rays from what Ex-Governor
Fleming tells him, ne would not be
surprised II the reg ION were tied up By
Monday.
BAz LION, Pa, Aug. lin the
HON., uTOok district NO, atlempti was
inside tcdsy to star. work at the mine 4.
al mayer laval arranged for meet.
Ing with committee OF the strikers
1T noon, the result OF which will not
bo maize known uuil the mon meet
In MscDd 20 this evening.
Supt. Jones stated that the company
was really to hear the mou, but that
thoee already uischarged Tor COM
plicity anu alleged sympathy in the
strike would not be- rel. stated. He
said that the company would not ex
perlence any embarrassment because
iis collieties iu the Wilkesbarre anu
Wyoming district could supply the de.
manu- for coal.
The strikers are confident OF suoct ss,
but unless n compromiee is effected the
lie Will he lengiUy.
the cosl AMI IRON police are still
guarding miues, but thus Tar they
hsvs not been indicated or hsd occasion
70 arrest "a sing's striker.
MEETING ABANDONED.
PITTsBURd, Pa, Aug. IL. - The
strike ienuers Tor sOmu reason have
abandoned tue idea OF having meet.
ing Of the heads OF the different labor
organizations to devise ways anu
means OF battling win IN adverse
ruling OF tho court on the miners' L.
junction. President DolEn says q
meeting of the union OIL GERS may be
held on uisiay, but II Will be Tor
another purpose.
There is rumor current that the
DeArmitts have arranged ior
wUrkmen next Moucay to wJrk
in the Turtle Creek ami Plum
Creek miner. This Ia denied by
Thomas DeArmiti, but In spite OF tn 8,
It 10 believed that the New York anu
Cleveland Gas Coal company viii give
notice to all strikers that they are
willing to rt-emplOy all tne old HAMS,
and shouii tue strikers not ch0ose to
return to work within few days tne
company viii Try TO employ some who
will work.
The securing OF signatures TO the
uniformity agreement 10 proytessibg
favorably anu IN lew days the lat
will be- ready Tor publicltio About
thirty OPERATORS are said to have
signed, but the committee is not
willing to say whether or not any
The larger operators are ON the lis.
WESTERN HELL FOR STRIKERS,
KANSAS (IIY, Mo-, August ia
Star sp, eial from Topeka, X a :, ssys u
committee OF strike sympathizsIs "a
during the past two weeks besn c -
lectihg fl ur, meal, clothing anu
money Tor the nlrkin. miners In the
east. ATranl ements were made 10 be.
gin loading today, TUT George Ii.
Evans, u member OF me COMMITTEE,
received a Telegram firm Ulcers ri
the Kansas branch vi the Milne Work
ere urtsnz,tion a,kisg him MOI ~
load this week, rs the goods M ht be
headed IN * insas In short time
The committee mas the guoJH in stot.
age anu viii hold them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17

The Utah Pfess association and
their friends spent most delightful
time at Castillo Springs last Saturday.
There were upwards Of 1000 people
present, and the day was spent in
various kinds OF athletic games. In
tho evening u program was carried out
consisting OF n iaidress by Preside nj
James, remarks by Warren Foster, ID.
z. Felt anu Il. q. RjgDo,; music by
the Rlcbflel bnnu and Cham berlin
sister,. The days festivities termin-
ateu with grand mack ball, when
prizes were awarded for the Dest lady
aud gentleman waltzsrs, beet costume,
etc. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. Is - Commercial
travellers In the Territory west OF Chs
cage are likely to soon secure long
fought-'or concession from this Western
roads, in the form OF l 900. mile inter
changeable ticket, good over twenty
eight different railroad systems. A
sub-oommittee OF the Western PasseB-
ger association will meet in Chicago
and recommend the adoption OF such
a ticket. The Sebastian form OF recent
patent will PROBABLY DO auopieI. 1t
consists OF hve coupons. The nrst oil
these 10 retained by the station agent,
tue second goes to the passengers sig.
nature 10 the contract, which provides
that a rebate OF cent u milo 10 to be
paid sooD after the 1000 miles have
been Travelled; the iourtn coupon goes
10 the auditing department OF the rail-.
road ma king tue ssle, and the nftn IL
In convenient form Ter the traveller to
record his putchas,s. The ticket pro.
viues for immediate refund, does away
with Identification OF hollers on
trains, pTeludes the use OF the tickets
by scalpers anu protects employers
against dishonorably incliued en-
ployes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17

A little tot about eighteen months OF
age had narrow escape from being
crushed TO death by a street car last
evening near the interss ction OF b and
wandered from is IN 1ther's care anu
had taken up a position on the street
car track when the csr dashed In
sight, Tue brakeman saw the child
Standing transrxed a abort distance be-
low. He saw the danger and applied
the brakes but could not stop the car.
viii Howard also beheid the bsby't
peril and lsapipg over the fence from
the yard where he was standing dn b d
10 the rescue and snatohed tue chilu
from what seemed certain dssth. 1t
wasia close call and . noble act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17
Guard Blasts.

Owing to the dispandmont Of sew.
etal companies OF the National Guard
and under the termo OF tho rev law
which limite the number OF companies
In the Guard, company b. Sgoini in-
fantry, b. IL, Jones. Brigham CITY,
Csptsin, will in all probability, before
the encampment, become company q
fret infantry. There are but two lu-
fsDlry majors, o. R.Grow OF this city,
and II. b. Csrdon Of Cache. TIE
vacancy created by the resignation OF
Major w. L. Stevens OF rooeIe has
not yet been Met,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-17

TACOMA, Wasb., Aug. l6.--By g
dscisiun OF Judge Hanford OF the
United States court, tho title to zoe, 600
actes OF lanu in Clark and CowiIz
counti,s. Washington, Ia vested in the
Northern Pacific railway. The deci.
sion is TO the effect that under the
jliut resolution OF Congress, May 3,
1870, anu the time OF definite location
CT the railway from Portland to Ia
coma, these lanls were not not 70.
served or otherwise appropriated anu
by ssid resolution were gIaute1 to the
company by claims, 30 that the title Of
the c mpany has become vested and
perftc.