davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15
RIVERSIDE.
CAMP WHITE.

There WAS a prize waltz at the dance
hall last evening. There were many
present and the evening was pleasantly
passed.
Manager Young of the dance hall has
quite few private parties engaged for
the coming month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15
1T WAS A JOKE.

young fellow named James Hanley
reported yesterday that no had been
robbed of silver watch and chain while
he was sleeping in chair at the Talbot.
"a saloon on Broadway, near Valley street
Later, he stated he recovered the time
piece but he refused to tell who had taken
it lie said the fellow who took il was
friend OF his aud did 10 as a Joke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15
SLEPT in HALLWAY.

Hugh McDole was found sleeping in a
hallway at the corner of Westminster and
Burton streets last night. He had been
drinking and he didn't seem TO care
whether his head rested on pillow or
not. The tenants tried 20 drive him away,
but he refused TO go, and an officer was
called and he was taken to the police
atatton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15

Neuralgis and long depression, cause
the hair to turn eray prematurely. Halls
Hair Remover will restore the color, and
prevent tho hair trVln falling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15

Hea1ache In 20 minutes. zone cent dose.%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15
GARY SETTLED CASE HIMSELF.

Washington. July 15.-Miss Matte r.
Tyler granddaughter of the former
President OF the United States was yes
terday appointed postmlstress at Court
land, Va. The selection ends a long con-
test. I'm which Miss Tyler came here and
presented her claims 20 Postmaster Cen
eral Gary. During the Tyler adminis-
tfation the president. i'm the course Of n
trip, picked up n child In his arms and
remarked: That's a bright little boy"
That boy was the present postmaster
Ccnerai. who. after the advisers OF the
administration In state patronage had
failed 20 report an agreement, settled
the postofice case for himself.
! Tho Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children IL framing bill by which persons
will be prohibited from taking children on
bicycles. The society claims that little child
ren should not be placed on bikes In front Of
riders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15

Successful business depends largely
upon intelligent huving and selling. The
News great self Educator Feature Will
furnish manv usciul suggestion 10 tho
school bow business woman or business
man-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-15

Washington. July l5 For New Eng
lsnd-Fsir tonizht and Friday; warmer I;
10 thcrly wiuds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
MUCH LOSS TO SEALERS.
HON. r. g. PETERS CONTINUED HIS
ARGUMENT BEFORE COMMISSION.
The Contention by Canadian Counsel
Wa. the same ns That Held by
the United states Previously.

Halifax, N. s., August 2s-The berins
Sea commission met again today. non
+. G. Peters. who occupied the whole ses-
sion yesterday, continued his address
He followed the same grounds as taken by
him yesterday iu regard 10 the loss OF the
sealers from prospective catches, lie
claimed that MS the United States had
taken the stand during the German con-
vention that prospective damages had been
awarded. that today the same contention
by the Canadian counsel should be sup
ported For the British government Mr..
Peters claimed damage for the sealers IN
asmuch as there had been Intention on the
part OF the United States to prevent TIE
fishing by Canadian sealers.
1t was claimed that the British coun-
sci was endeavoring to recover damages
for insult TO the British flag. etc, This
he disputed In the case OF Resolutc, q
French vessel injured by an Italian bark
DAMAGES were claimed for loss from pros
pcctive catches. and $4,000 francs dam
ages for such loss was allowed. He also
urged as a strong point that the demurr-
age in the case was not applicable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

JONDON--T Me.guls Cunningham
who sat in The house at iorJs as i'afof
-iinster. Ia dead.
CHfcAGo-Ths Delta Tau Delta con-
vantion closet ITS SESSIONS with tbs eiee'
lion Of officers.
SPRINGFIELD lila, q ease OF Po-
land China hogs, one called kIever >
Mciei sold To the Klever's MODEL Brsed-
ers' association for $500 IL beng the h'gh-
cst Drlco ever paid for hog.
snFBOY'AN Wa.-Dr. J. j. Brown
6.el OF paralysis. tie served IN tne gls y.
war Win e,rtpl .unal credit, anu sur
irtn has given his atient'nn largely y
se.eniihc work. in one branch OF Wnlrn'
csnchorsolo2y, he was woh Worid""4o
Tcr utttion.
MI. WAIiEEE Near wilton, WAGON
GU tal,efsg four J@rscDs wa. struck by .
nasgrnger train ard MR.. custck OF mi
engo ana Hanlcl ORC rke OF Wilton Were
Killed AT kriti icig "A siriiiar aGc ~. ~.
occurred In which Vai!am J. BENNETT ~as
imranty killed. and Byro'' van. 'atans
injured.
cHICAGO--Arttur q. Burnley. the oln,
est business mar IN Chicago, aga I'll I'll
old age, ana wm, p. Crafty, VINO, uSiort
| the cdyil war. wac one Of the most iiota
| Me conducrcrs OF the .'underground ran
| ways" for the ASSISTANCE q ruhi"a,
| slaves. died near Marysvlle. ONO, o. OF
| age. Mr.. crafty, IT IL M..d heiped oVe'
| so slaves u cstaic 10 CDnana'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

ANDBRSON.--Jlm Watson, charged with
the killing OF Tobe Harrison, Will have an
examining trial August 80.
BRENHAM--Mr, 70. II. Hartman. for
merly a presiding elder of the Methodist
church, South. has joined tie Christian
church
BELTON--The tabernacle for the George
Stewart meeting has been completed. IL
will accommodate 1000 people and IL cx-
peeled to be filled at everg meeting.
CORSICANA--Waiter Early, one OF the
boys at the State Orphans home. was
severely burned by falling into lime
vat used by the contractor building the
new school house.
MARl.IN--Eugene Smith. 7-year old son
of r. X. Smith, was bitten by mad dog,
He was taken to Thornton 10 use a
MAIDSTONE. owned by MIR. Qritmhn pringle.
The dog was killed.
TEXARKANA,-B Fronhoff. prominent
citizen OF this place, has received news
from relatives in Germany that ne mss
fallen heir to large fortune at his old
home.
MARsUALL.-Invitatio are being sent
IN crack shots in Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas inviting them to be present at a
grand shoot to be given In this city Sep
| TENDER and ..
WAXAHACHIE.--A few evenings ago.
while Mr. Walters was walking along the
| banks OF Chambers creek, he found peril
! fled head OF an alligator. The curiosity was
picked up and brought to this city and
| placed on exhibition.
| CHESTERViLLE- Gen. Paul Van Der
WORT has dissolved partnership with the
Southern Texas Colonization company for
|. the purpose of locating nearer the coast.
| He will remain at Chesterville for a short
4 time closing some deals
| HILLSBORO.--City Marshal George w.
| Patterson has instituted Il Gar on the
| gambling houses In the city and declares
| his intention OF roofing them out He called
upon the citizens 10 assist him and says
| II II Ia necessary he will station special
man at the doors CT all such places In the
city and prevent any one from entering.
| MASON--rhe directors Of the First Ma
tIonal bank of Mason met and appointed
Mrs Anna Martin director and also
president. vice p. c. Baird, resigned A
| stockholders meeting following tho di'
rcotors' meeting the bank vas placed II
voluntary liquidation, TO take effect ;m'
mcdiately. under the officers and directors
in accordance with the National bank act
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
HOUSTON DAILY Posn SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90 1897

made There will probably be serious fight
Ing. but the Afridis must be cowed and
iran must be occupied and q good milf
tary road made to that place. II "a NO,
worth while to garrison the Khyber pass
with our own troops" ~'
General Low does not think the sultan
H HsS AWNING to do with the rising. He
was ignorant OF the tribes intentions M.
ieeis certain that General Gholam Hal.
Gar, commander Of the amecr's troops IN
East Aighanistan. was not General Che
in Asia. i'Aeee
General Low thinks that the freedom Of
.ne press In India Is largely responsible for
.hc trouble. and opposes the subsidizins Of
sns tripes which. he declares. Is always a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
TRiBEsMEN LACK CONCERT.


1he Orakazis Begin to Move m the
Afridis Dispense.
London August 2S.-Thc Times Simla
correspondent cites as an instance OF the
lack Of cohesion in the plans OF the from
tier tribes the fact that while the Afridis
nave dispersed to their homes the Orakazs
nave begun to move. A party OF the lat
ter crossed the Ublan pass, six miles from
kchat, and attacked the Mahmudzai post
which was held by company Of native
infantry and the border militia Gen.
Biggs, commanding at Kohat, issued from
that place with field battery and two
companies OF Scot fusilers and native in
fantry. The Orakazis retired 10 the Ublan
ridge. where they we've shelled by the
battery. The infantry Then stormed and
captured the ridge. with only one casualty
Inc government troops occupied the ridge
for several hours, but as the tribesnen
were In full retreat the force Withdrew to
the plain.
Colonel Richardson with flying col
umn at Hangu. learned on Thursday that
post on the samena range was being at
tackled. He at once sent a force Of native
infantry and section OF the Derajat
mountain battery TO reinforce tie Samena
garrison. The latest reports are to the
effect that firing has been heard in the
direction of the post. SO there is little
doubt that this attack will be repealed,
as was the one at Ublan.
This rising. the correspondent says,
emphasizes the necessity OF moving q
large force with q Wow Of attacking Tirah
Three columns OF probably two brigadcs
each are being organized and other oper-
atoms on the frontier are being post
poned meanwhile.
So fer only six sepoys from Mndikotal
have arrived at Jamrud. They reported
that they had beer dsarmed. and it is be-
lieved, therefore. that the $50 members OF
the Lundiko'al Rifles have been disarmed
by the attacking Afrldis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
FLOOD OF CRITICISM.

Nous Opinions of the Trouble
With Natives In India.
nndon, August 2S.--The Indian troubles
10 let loose flood Of criticism which
lnts everybody connected with the gov
fnent. Sir Ellis Ashemead Bartlett, in
(ulent letter just published. declares a
NJ Of fantaicism has been aroused which
Be most difficult to quell, adding:
Every gallant life now lost in the on
aght of the Northwestern fanatics is
lm Of the reckless persecution which
been the British policy, which has
ned the Armenians, Frustrated the
seks, revolutionized Crete, lowered Brit
pfestige and alienated the Mussulmans
India"
Professor Arminius Vanbery, the well
Oxn authority on all Oriental questions,
~ comedies with this view of the Sit
400, though disclaiming that the sultan
mad any particular hand in the present
uoles which are Pan-Islamic.
me Saturday Review, while exculpating
sultan. declares that Lord Roberts OF
aoahr is believed by many of the best
Su peopie 10 De at the DottOii vi tHc
~ which Is classed as a legacy of the
a.downe- Roberts administration, whose
no was military aggression.
iae Spectator, touching upon the same
yect, says: What we are paying fol
Deserve to pay for. is our unwilling
TO grasp the Turkish nettle boldly
y been known In India that we alone
Jared to coerce the sultan and that h'
ap'ed at our words, we should have
no outbreak on the frontier"
~ spite OF constant deniais It is LITTLE
smed In official circles that the AIMEE
aignanistan has had hand in the pres
troubles and that his att! uie I, ware
brltan is unfriendly. u has beer
ssn for months past that the ANGER La
g. ordering enormous quantities CT am
ammunition from agents in Enslan'
snis so attracted notice of lete tnat RI
suN Ms We're not accepted. In the lr"sn
AZ no news is permitted to leak net o
.W, the capital Of Afghanisfan. Ever
MS closely scrutinized and all suspecte
80 are opened. Sir Salter Pyne, tn
right hand man, has been expecte
sosiand on his annual visit for week
nut no news has been received re
N'ns his movements and it is quite pos
~. 'nAt he is detained at Cabul by tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
CURSE OF TURKEY.
MISSION SCHOOLS CHARGED WITH
ARMENIAN REVOLUTION.
The InsurrenctiOnistsA Are Said to BE
the Pupils of the Various
schools.

Berlin. August 2s.-The Lokal Anzeiger
prints an interview with Mohmed Nouri
Bey Of the Turkish foreign office at Con
stantinople. in which he is quoted as say
ing: "The Armenian reyolutionists in
Turkey are all pupils and proteges OF tht
American mission schools at Marosvan,
Bitlis, Erzroum and VAN" The activity
of these schools, the hey is said to have
added. are the curse OF Turkey and Ar
mania alike
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
A REMARKABIE CURE OF CHRONIC
DTARRHOEA.

In ls62 when ] served my country as q
private in Company A. l00th PennsylvAnlA
Volunteers, contracted chronic ut9rs
trouble ever since. have tried q DOZEN
dlfferent medicines and several promtneQt
doctors without any permanent relt4&f
Not long nro q friend sent me = eGu3St&
bottle of Chnluberlatn's Collie, Cho3orA a6<
Diarrhoca Remedy. and amer that n
fought and took 6o-cent' 6oetle, o41
/. now lean say thet /! Al e1eArel{ 1141
| fhiS great Remedy. I'D sec
| al sunes4ng yeteFesA S1 - S224
z RS issss s 's ss 81 s q Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
when Hogs Are nipc, XIII Them.

Michigan Farmer.
Governor Rusk OF Wisconsin happened to
drive over the State line once In mime
so,s looking at the farms. He was par
,,c,,,erly struck With one farm on which
ho found everything In iirst-class orher,
ana riding up 70 tho house inquired the
name OF the owner. when tall oerman
calno gu. and gave his name as IneouoiS
Louie.
what do you regard as the greatest
wealth producing agency In agriculture!
the governor asked him.
THE hog" was the senteiitious reply.
Upon what do you bafc this statement
"Iie Hts more mortgages than any'n'ns
"IIow long would you keep hogY"
asked Governor Rusk. XIX,
II would not keep hog; would Mi
him"
"When?"
when be Is ripe. "
when is he ripper
when he is fat"
wouldn't It pay TO keep the hog for two
or three years. az -.
III tried that once said Louis y 700
hog IN tho fall and weighed him. and
took my corn and weighed IT, Wnen
sorIug came the corn WAS all gone. anf
he hog weighed about what he did IN th'
fall That made me say next year thfp
would , kin my hogs in the fall and save m,
| corn"
"How much does II cost 70 keep ho'
| through the winter?'
| Three dollars.
.How many hogs winter In Minnesota?
zone million: have just looked over tn
auditor's report" :,
.sDo YOU mean to say that we lose ~
000, 900 a year in wintering our hossg"
Eyes. that's what you do. II you ki
them In the fall you Will have left In YOU
cribs 81, 900 900 worth OF corn 10 sell ("
Which is practically the advice the feru
| er has been giving hog feeders for the ipa'
L eight or ten years. ~ & ss ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
CANADA NOW INDEPENDENT.
Now Recognized Among Nations as
Never Before.


Never Before.
Quebec August 2S.-sir Wilfred Laurier
and Lady Laurier reached Quebec this
morning on the steamer Labrador and were
accorded an ovation. In his speech he said:
1.-The reception which ! received from
the queen and English people We're such
that shall never forget 1t. The change IN
the colonial policy is accounted for by the
attitude which England has taken toward
us. The denunciation OF the treaties means
the fiscal independence OF Canada and the
prItish colonies In their trade with for
eign countries We are practically inde-
pendent. BY the denunciation Of treaties
Canada opens up for herself new market.
The impression we have made goes all
over Europe Canada is now recognized
among nations as she was rot before. This
| is a feeling which we are proud of and nc
man can now speak against US.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
.,, T,~o WorId's Records.

Detroit. August IS mmy Mic-iaei
went after two worlds records at cycie
park this Afternoon. In the attempt "
beat the mile record the lite i fellow e is,
snp, W i've nacing was zone by sex
iis and quad ard the pickup was good %
IL the Ave mile eor Michael ap a,1 pe, mile
the ts,ng reduced 10 s:12 1 3. Two quads
snS ,we tripiets were used in pacing ana
had the pckups been more sesnr rsr sns for
seems ~ ~ track would have been
TINS sss seS,e # me by miles, 100 Isl as7 2-s'
$50 o-s: 1921 As; 9:12 l-5; w..cb
Wrcstier's Championship ),
London. August "a "tes'..s ~
for the championship OF me aori1 ~
,oo,s Mace tonight. The, match
S ,iaylnoas I; IA, victory for Lewis. VINO won
reson,, rs, Ysli in is minutes and the second
| In siis minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
INSURGENTS IN INDIA.
Prom the Front Is Not Of a
Hopeful Character.
1plBEsMEN AGAIN SUCCESSFUL
= POSTS Are Being Attacked d.
I.thorities Forced to Dlaarm
Khyber Rines.

n August 2S.--News has Just been
y here Of another insurgent success.
baulatzais Thursday captured the po-
ats at Mohamedzai, which were gar
4 BY a detachment OF the border po-
The garrison retreated to a new post
~ a detachment Of the Second Pun
I,ufantry, reaching these the next
n. AS the flying column commanded
Colonel Richardson, which left
On Thursday to reinforce the post
samena range. which was attacked
,,urgents, we're returning after re-
4 the enemy. the latter rallied and
led the British force on the plain.
tdbesmen, however. although in great
sth, were again driven off with heavy
On the British side Captain Baird
and Lieutenant North OF the Second
Irs and a native OF Punjaub were
post at Lakka was attacked yester-
The Fifteenth Sykhs with two guns
sent to reinforce the garrison, but
ADVANCE was stubbornly opposed.
was heavy firing last night in the d.
b OF Sunnawari post on the Samena
!. Colonel Vaughan, commanding at
Lockhart, hearing Of the large and
3tening gathering Of Orakazis above
| Culistan. on the Samena range, start
) the assistance of the garrison with
iiles The colonel reports that shortly
b his arrival at Fort Gulistan yes
ky morning accommodating party uu-
Major Desvoeuxs, who commands at
| Gullstan. was compelled to retire TN
Dire. In addition Lieutenant Blair was
kely wounded while cutting off the enc
! water. But the British force succeed
3 driving back the enemys pickets.
y latest news from the front is not
more hopeful character than that re-
IA during the last few days, although it
bue that the attempted raid on Kohat
tct has been repealed and that Oraka-
tAye taken to the hills, but against the
borary success of the British arms II
\ be said that a very serious state Of
Prs prevails at Quetta, Beloochistan
be is little doubt that II the fort there
ftacked the chances of the garrison !:
Ny are slight The Notifications are
ideally worthless and the place is sale
Pe inadequately manned. The COM
DER in chief can not too speedily dis
p relief party to Quetta, for that
y IL almost entirely isolated.
bother note of alarm and q rather in.
|rehensible one in view OF the gallant
Fnse In the cases of Forts Ali Musjed
Lundi- Kotal. comes this morning from
f.ud, from which place dispatch an
|nces that the British military atuhorl-
Yesterday deemed 1t wise to disarm tbs
Fbw rifles. forming part of the garrison
Pat place. -
|hs situation of the outlying garrisoni
The Samena range is similar to that n
fta, the center OF interest in view o
urgent need for reinforcements. ant
|Mel Gordon tomorrow will lead a col
p Of troops through the Kohat pass int
Samena district. On the other han
fn Is a hopeful sign in the we'll au
faticated report that dissenslon ha
pita out among the Afridig.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Piusburg, Pa, August 2S'--fhe hrs'
mines in the Pttsburg district to be start
Cd ., nm attempt 60 break the big coal
strike will be those of the PittspurH anu
Chicago Gas Coal company on the wheel
INK division OF the Baltimore and ohsS
railroad. All arrangements have been
completed for putting the mines In opera
ton, but the company prefers TO have the
old men return and for thar reason mas
decided to defer action for ten days 10
give them chance TO come back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
amman rn,riot- in Me.lco.

City of Mexico. August 2s.--A great
crowd met at the railway station tonight to
welcome Gonzalo do Quesada, secretary.
and Benjamin Gnerra. treasurer of tho
Cuban junta of Now York. All prominent
resident Cubans were present. They have
como to arrange for receiving aid from
Cubans In this country and TO discuss the
coming winters campaign In Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
KRUGER,s DEFY.
Accented ColdIy by Great Brftnin ms
Amounting to Nothing.

London. August 2s.--president Kruser's
sensational defiance OF Great Britain - ac-
cepted coldly by the British as amounting
70 nothing and to which transfer OF British
protectorates from the foreign Office to
The colouial office Is reply. Joseph Cham
har,sin secretary OF state for the colonies.
mas absolutely affirmed the suzerainty OF
Crea. Britain over the Transyaal and is
determined to assert it in no uneertaia
fashion.
The Saturday Review rtters dissan.ing
cry declaring that the convention ~ iee4
was expressly framed to define the COM
plete independence of the Beers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Anarchy In Greece.

London. August 2S.-Thc Standards
Constantinople correspondent says that al
a council of ministers held Friday 1t was
resolved TO send a note to the various pow
ems complaining of the state OF anarchy
oI,ogad To exist in Crete and asking the
movers to withdraw their fleets and troops
and 10 appoint mixed commission, IN
Guiding Turkish delegates, TO legslate lor
the island. The sultan, it rs SAID approves
,ho dacisinn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
UNANIMOUS DEMAND.

Cretnn Assembly Desires Turkish
Troops to Withdraw at once.
Gambia. August pa stormy scene &C.
Cured in the Cretan assembly when that
body met this week to consider tue ques
ton of the acceptance of the scheme OF
autonomy for the island. Sixty members
voted in favor Of the immediate accsps-
ance Of the scheme and twelve opposed IT,
When the result OF the voting was made
known the delegates who opposed the
scheme. including the president Of the as
sembly. withdrew from the chamber q
unanimous demand was made that the
Turkish troops withdraw from Thessaly al
once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
The White House Century Plant.
>sow Xnrl NVorld

Tho first century plant 10 reach full
bloom at the execute manaion In now the
chief center of attraction for visitors. The
plant is OF tho Central American variety
and is between forty and nifty years old.
The head gardener has forwarded number
OF the flowers 10 Mrs. Mckinley. at Lake
Champlain. and 1t Is his intention to send
specimens to Mrs. Cleveland. few other
ladies' who have watched the recent devel-
opmeDt Of the plant with unusual interest
viii BIO similarly favored.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

New York. August ga special to the
Herald from Rio Jancifo says that more
fanatic bands have appeared in Santa
Catharinc State. Local forces arc In pur-
suit OF the fanatics. and according to last
REPORTS more thar 100 have been killed In
q running fight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Tho Reply of Greece.

Athens, August 2s.--The goVerhnien. mas
replied to the request OF the powers LOT
statement OF the revenue will be able 70
assign as a guarantee for an inasnnls
loan that since the amount OF the ihoenia-
~ has not been fixed 1t is unable 70 si'e
az, arsWer