davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-10-01
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.
Money is not made to be redeemed,
but to irculate.-Southern Mercury.

The assessor is often tempted to
pass around the hat for the benefit OF
some of our poyerty-stricken million
aires.-Minneapolis Times.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-10-01

Powderly has been appointed by tho
powers. Kings are always willing to
reward such Labor leaders" as have
misled those who have reposed con-
fidence in them. And still the masses
vote for their oppressors.-Appeal to
Reason.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-10-01

Every dollar of gold in the world has
cost over 81, and of every $4,000 gold
mines in the world only two have paid.
These are statistics which ought to
stagger even person who is getting
ready to 60 to Alaska.-Baltlmore
American.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-10-01

In every race the loser hnds but q
few friends. aa
The Louisiana populist., 1897-10-01

The most pronounced goldbug can
no longer consider the silver question
a local one. Colorado is getting along
under the gold-standard better than
any other state in the Union. Colo
RADIO people are for free coinage be.
cause they think 1t is for the interes,
Of the whole country.-Pueblo Post. q
The Louisiana populist., 1897-10-01

There can be no question that tho
state has the right and the power to
provide that every man shall have an
equal right with every other to use
a part Of the land-the opportunity to
labor. Once this is secured 1t is SIM
pie and easy thing for the wealth pro-,
ducers to protect themselves from any
fleeing by the non-producers. When
a man can always employ himself and
have all he produces he will never work
for another man for half what he earns.
Knights of Labor Journal.
- ~....- .ooa Tho lOao,. Hy,do h,,% q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
FOR THE PROTECTION OF MINERS


Victoria. B. C.. April zs-sonae more i'm
poTtAht mining legislation VAS before the
legislature when In committee 81 tue
whole on the new mstaiiiTeFaus mines
inspector act, This - . new aepartuTs
here. and 10 meet the views OF the house
AT. haker, minisleF az mines Introduced
a. amendments provisions un6er which
thS Inspector Should work Thess Fesu.
iait0ns are in PaFl framed on coFniah
rules. but 50 farther. Women and child
rem are prohibited from working under
ground. and in this connection waIkem
o. Nanalmo had an amendment inserted
preventing the employment Of Chinese or
Japanese under ground. RF from being
N charge Of any machinery for BOOSTING
Or lowering peFsons In a mine II Is pro-
hlblted 20 pay miners wages In q place
where whisky is sold. and mine omneFs
mnst for Statistical purposes send in re-
lnEns 70 the bureau OF mInea each year
sinnssnt regulations are made 10 pre-
teni aneidentn and 10 inquire into any
thal DO sappsn. Provisions. too, are
made for proper ventilation aAd to pre-
tent explosives being kept AZ the mins
And 10 pFohibu using iron samplng roda
where mines have shaft ao9 feet ana
uiin~ra are lowered and h0issed there
mvss b. proper cage and guides. II
nine owner allows his men TO be holsl~si
or lowered he must beAf an the resp0psi-
hiiliy Of aeeadsnJs IN connection there
vita There must be proper tinnbsFins
and ladders. ana penal clauses are inwsFf-
81 Tor ihfFaetion Of regulations. The mn
vent thfo3gh the committee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
MoTHER. GIRL ANo LoveR DEAD.
Case OF CsFesaIs~a Aaeesssa. Murder
and GuielAe.


Fresno. Cal. April 81 titpis tragedy
wss enacted today a. Red Banks. a farm.
ms settlement ~ Haii-s stlstAn, from here
A. result Mrs. John Qnaiis ana haF
aasEhlsF t.aia are ayinE. nnd their. a.
saIisni. Jan@s Breoks, IL dead. tsr,Asls
Naz formsf1y ssnpi0yes As q laborsF on
oiAiss' ranch. bat 9as dtsc IA rEasl feT per.
sas,shiiy mahinR lore 10 Miss t.uia. much
- Der annoyance Finally ssuooks threat.
rfard 20 shoot both mother aud dans h, ~
1fiirss tie latter ptnmis~d 10 marry him
For this ttnooks Nnk senss hrsul "a say
taonths ~ The ooanty sail lsaI t,sfarc the
expiration Of HE sehtsarp ba MaH FeinAssi
uton e0hds Furnished ~ lh.s complainant
9nAlls. apcn his promise no; 10 trouble
the sifl ssaih tro8ks then secured Voc K
81 ansihsF ranch - miles ffem Qualis'
b1i thateA ] Of EpinE 10 his new place
bfDaAs splraFud ~ Quails' to-day. srsaed
With hairhri and shotgun Qaslls kas
Atsrnt ~ the mountains. AID IsuiB hear
laE . neisr. c9nffuntesi nroaks. Who IalA
her 10 say her prayers. ~ she mast die
Hsf allrFies summoned Mds. Qualis. II
whom hr0pks nFsd. and thr old lady fslL
sho' through tbs breast lie then shot the
sifL Tbs discharge almost sevpTsnF hss
ftsht arm from her body. and he fracpeai.
- "a nnish hls uatk by kiiiinE hts VIrsi N
with THE hAfchri. The gir. however ~
cured Immunity from further attack ~
kiss. and Brooks icfs the houns. after
setting nFo 10 n. he then vent To :
ueiEhtoFi6a harm. 10 whlrh he sol arr
sect Inside and vas burned to death
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
RaIIIn,s conastton Ae~e,,ea

Athens. April N.-AM Of RalITs condl.
tons have been accepted. The king gives
carte blanche TO his ministers As the
public learns the truth. anger against
the party increases and a feeling OF hos
ulity against n. Delvyannis is steadily
growing.
General Smollenski has been appointed
chief of staT of the Greek army In Thes-
sally. Colonies Staikos and Limbritls and
Major ConstantinIdes have beea recalled
from Crete 10 serve on the stan Of the
crown prince 1t is announced that an
Officers Of Consiantine's stan have been
recalled
II Is reported on good authority that ar
rangemenis are being made 10 enable the
royal family 10 leave the country Instant
~ In case OF necessity. The people had
generally credited the rumors that the
crown prince wouId be recalled and the
government was willing to consider peace
overtures- Ii is impossible to say what
viii happen when IL IS understood the
war is TO be continued and the crown
prince retained in command.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
iowa Town. Flooded.

Otlumwa. Iowa, April 8. The Des
Moines river has surpassed the highest
food OF lisa The levcce broke In at many
places. railroad entertainments were un-
dermined. and hundreds OF families were
compelled 10 quit their Residences IN great
haste. In Ottumwa over TOO families
wer compcued to move, large number
making their escape In boats. Al Brady
VILE. N miles north OF this city. 80 fam.
iues vacated their domiciles, and the
principal streets are being navlgated In
rowboats, Al South ottumwa the river
flows parallel to- the main streets The
water stands four feet deep In FaIrview.
Farm lands are completely Inundated.
Railway iraIflc II almost at standRtill
All the small streams IN southern Iowa
are out OF their banks. Railroad bridges
are gone aud travel by highway Ii out OF
the question.
The Missouri IL noaminE,
81, Louis, April 2s.-The Mississippl has
registered decline here, but above, at
keokuk. Hannibal and other places, a rise
u shown, and the Missouri II also boom.
ting. Al Kansas City the advance for ~
hours has been fully two feet. There are
three places near Quincy where the water
spreads over the iowlands from blum TO
bun. making a river from eight to 10
miles wide, The lcveeH can stand a foot
OF two more water, but danger lies In the
continual rising OF the surface water on
the inaide, which In now almost 10 the
top OF the banks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
Appeal to she Grcek p~orl~,

Athens, April 2S.-Publlc excitement IS
increasing, Foreigners are hoisting their
national flags over the buildings lnha bit
ed by them. A popular outbreak is feared.
The opposition deputies have issued the
following address:
Fellow Citizens: In the critical period
through which the country is passing. the
sammoning OF the chamber Is necessary.
u 10 be Its duty to address to all cIti-
9cns recommendations and a request 10
do all In their power to contribute to the
maintenance OF order. which IL fndlspeae-
able, not only for the safety OF all, hu,
because Il constitutes an Indlspensa bic
element Tor safeguarding the peace and
reputation Of the nation. Let US not for
ger the enemy Ii treadlng the soil OF our
country and our army Is confronting 1t.
Al such moments any one attempting TO
disturb order would be an ally OF the
This address Is signed by all the oppo-
sition deputies now In Athens, Speciai
trains have been placed at the disposal
OF provincial deputies in order to enable
them TO take part In the eNtraonilnar,,
session OF the legislative assembly, The
French minister, n. Il, Ahbourrer. has
,elegraphed for the French parship La
Touehe Tovelle to enter the Piraens,
Merchants on Hermes street have organ.
lied a private guard 10 protect their
stores and patrols have been placed IN
the streets near the boulevard. Better
feeling prevails. and there Is little prob.
ability now OF a dynaStic crisis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

in the mountains OF western Grant com.
~. ~. NJ. - miles east Of Clifton. ART
Eona. and killed SID Moore. one OF the
despeFadoes- The Others escaped
When the steamer Weber arrived at San
Francisco from Stockton. the dead bodies
Of Dr. ]. g. Mccall and Frank I3oley
both qf stockton, Were discovered IN
stateroem. An autopsy showed that death
had been caused by drinking whisky
with muFphine. Both Of the men had
been drinking heavily for several days
The annual report Of the Union Pacific
shows that the passenger earnings in-
creased NA.sok while the freight move
nent shows an increase OF ss2i.ll4 for the
There ". however, . decrease OF
@o.zet In value OF material on hand ana
decrease In interest on bonds OF SIS GA.
The Oregon Short Line was operated for
the year al deficit OF tsis.2is as against
90 last year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

Ainsworth. b. C.. reporIs the sale or
ne Twin claim for $500 sseoe being paid
ooNh ana the balance In two and four
months. The buyers are NontreaI ne.,-
PIE. and they express an intention or do
ing strictly development work Tor the
present year. and the first move win Sc
q start deep. level crOsscut tunnel to
reacn an the numerous veins on the
property. The same parties secursd ,,rires
IN several other claims in The carup. ana
- soon as the snow disappears enough
20 permit examinations Il Is probable
0ne or two sales OF unusual rnaRuIft,de
Sil pc contaminated. The Twin claim :
a section that has increased rautsiv 4,
interest Of late. and in which are Situated
me Highland. Augusta, Last Chance
gallagher. Bugaboo. etc. and which ID
= expected viii be connected with town
y wagon road this summer. il being
for its building,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
eREAT ElRE AZ NgwpoRr NEws
Flames Ate Up ships and wharSe,
Worth Two Millions.

Newport News. Va, April &-Fire
broke out IN the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road Company's pier. and before the
flames were checked damage TO the ex-
tent of two millions had been done. Two
OF the company's immense piers were de-
stroyed and eight persons injured. some
OF them seriously,
The flames were discovered In pier No,
A fierce north wind famed the flames
t0rloosly and swept them across the
docks TO pier & which was soon burning
turioasly. The British ship Clntonia.
which was loading with oil. tobacco and
seneral merchandise at pier 5 was soon
ablaze. A tug pulled her out into the
middle OF the river, where an Intellectual
battle was waEed at terrible odds agains,
the DANES. she, was burned 10 the wa
ter line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
a Fatal EXPLOSION IN LONDON
Train Was Wrecked In che under-
ground Railway.

London, April IA tremendous explo.
sion occurred In the underground rail
way a. a train allied with men from tho
city was making It's usual stop al AldsrS-
Eate station The glass Roof OF the sta
tton was blown out and the platform was
sircWn with debris. Many OF the ras
lights were put out and a general l.aaic
cngued.
When comparative quiet was restored
II was found that q nrsi class coach lad
been completely wrecked. and that as
occupants were lying about nagmed ana
hleedtnE. Ten Of the injured were fOund
10 be In precarious condition. ana wen.
removed 10 hospitals. A number Of pet
sons who were standing on the platform
Eete also hurt. Much OF the wreckage
vas hurried across the station. The aus
81 the explosion is not known. but IL Is
believed 20 have been the result OF an
accumulation Of gas which became lgnii-
cd IN some way. Many persons, how
ever. believe that the dtsas,ed was Tot
due 10 accident. Int was caused by the
explosion OF bomb which had been
placed IN the station with the intention
Of wrecklng Il,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
Greel Rerer.e ln nnlru..

London. April "a dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Patras. says:
The Greeks have suffered their hrs,
great reverse in Epirus. and the situation
has changed with startling suddenness.
When last telegraphed the. Turks were
In full and dlsorderly retreat toward ia
nina, and the Greeks were 5oyously ad-
vancing. For some unaccountable reason
the absurdly inadequate force of only
h.o0 men was detached from Phlliplada
TO seize Pentepigidia.
On entering Pentepigtdia some irregu.
lars by mistake fired upon the Greeks.
During the confusion which followed s0oe
Turkish infantry arrived from Janina ano
Instantly attacked the Greeks. A Ndes-
perate and bloody hand to hand encoun-
ter ensued. The Turks uttered demoni-
aeal yells and showed the greatest feroe-
ity. while the Greeks, who had been with
out food all night long. and were hope
leEEiy outnumbened. were taken at q con
siderable dissdyantage. An hour after
the fight began the companies Of Turks
occupied a hin on the Greek flank and
opened 4 deadly fire. The Greeks broke
In confusion and fed In panic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
IHe. GLUCOSE Vas wRrckEp.
TrEriae Explosion az Dynamite Near
uoa@bara. ~

Spokane. April - ~ frirhgfui canloatsr
81 dynaFntte tWa miles south Of tlnssharg.
On The Hire % The Spokane & Northern at
J o'clock Yesterday usuruinE resulted In
ths inigrinK Of a nambeF Of men. several
81 whom arr thought 20 br seriously IN.
lated. and a number 81 Others Tnorv at
hess hurt.
Tho inlurpd. Who wvrc brought 10 s,ao.
kane. we're A. a. Rogers. foreman. ,uf
about tho head and hand injured. Tom
Thufnsen. cut on The head. aud mpsFns "a
he the most seriously hurt. Bob Phillips
brakeman. cut IN thr heal. Jim Rusa.
siruek IN the back. Mich Smith and J
Miller. injured about the body.
Just how the explosion occurred no one
scsna 10 know. A. O. Brown. tho fons-
man. says. we had started for work
With u OF 10 msn on the s-ahoone. going
10 the quarry. where ~e arr getting out
rock 10 riprap tho Seven Devils siida
When about two miles south Of Bossburs
shc men started TO jump out Of the mov.
Ing, car. I supposed theFa was q man
Gndet the car and told them TO take u
easy A. the last man eft the car I
turned around just AZ the explosion 90
CURED. I do not think I lost conscious
mess. for after I struck the ground ] was
conscious Of pieces Of timber Fying about
and thinking that must lie quiet. A. Il
occurred I am Rlad did not jump. How
the powder became ignItsd ! do not know.
think perhaps u was a spark from the
toromctlSeH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
MInl.trr oracrrd the n.,r..,

AlnSnS. April 1b.--The news OF the loss
OF Mai was received here during the
small hours Of Saturday morning. The
premier and the minister Of war were i'm.
mediately summoned 10 the palace. where
A council Of the ministry sat until after
daybreak. There was some diFerence OF
opinion. but Il was finally decided. in
view OF the exhaustion OF the Greek
troops and the numerical superiority of
the Turks. to order a retreat to Phar-
sslia.
This decision was a wise one. for the
defenses OF Larissa are not strong and
The open plain favors the operations OF
the Turkish cavalry. The Greek stand
viii be made at Pharsalia. which may
again become the scene of a memorable
battle. The battle Of Matt lasted all Fri
day. the Greeks defending their positions
with great intrepldity. Prince constan-
line and Prince Nicholas were both con.
unualiy under FIRE. and the latter greatly
distinguished himself. The Turks. strong
" reinforced. succeeded In breaking the
Greek lines at 6 In the evening. The
Turkish cavalry delivered repeated mag
lincent charges. The fighting continued
into the night
Gloon at Athens.
Athens, April SIT Is useless to deny
hat a very gloomy outlook OF the war
prospects Is taken here by the better in
formed. There are, however. no signs OF
RsAllAS- Inc CITY eAul14NS an a1liNuQS OF
iignihed endurance. while many persons
sdsl show an undated enthusiasm foi
light. This symptom is particularly no
tceable amoung the wounded now in
Athens. Their one desire seems 10 b.
healed in order that they may rejoln thelf
colors. Naturally this spirit is much
fostered by the confirmation OF the re-
ports that the Turks have burned the
Greek wounded in church at kurtxlvolL
The Turks lighted fires under the bodies
II the wounded. who implored their com.
rades to kill them. Others committed
suicide. Although It is said that the
creeks carried or all their guns from
ryhnavo and Larissa. and also destroyed
provisions at both places. they could not
transport the guns at Pharsalia. 1t is re-
luciantly believed by some In Athenlan
circles that the retreat was somewhat
disoraeriy, and that some OF the guns
were abandoned with but feeble defense.
Il seems probable, however. that In the
main the retreat was In good order.
Naturally all sorts OF reasons are ad-
vanced to explain the Greek retreat. the
more candid admitting that the Turks
were too strong.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
MINES AND PROSPECTS
DEVELOPMENT. BONDING avn
SALES OH PROPERTIES.
4 Lock Kerth. ssuah, East and West
Over the Mineral Predseing
seetions Of fhe Morthwess.

The sum Of $4,000 Il said to have been
refused for the four mining Claims known
as TIE Montezuma, Bnena VISTA. Mexico
Incorporated as the KasIo- Monfexlrna
Mining and Milling Company at 4 capif-
aiixaIion Of a.z15e00. The mines are sit
vated within eight miles Of the town Of
kAslo. The owners expect 10 have their
mines In actual operation BY October 1.
June y they viii begin building a tram
msy leaaing from the mines TO q point
on the south fork Of Kasio creek ! mile
ana quarter away. where 4 concentra-
Tor VIII be constructed. Water Ii 10 be
used for power. and the min win have 4.
capacity Of lDe tons per day. The mines
are 50 situated that they can BE- operated
the year round.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
CONGRESS TO sg QUIET THIS WEEK.
House VIII Transact No nusiae.u
and che senate WIN ne Dali,

Washington. April &.-There viii no,
be quorum In the senate during INC
present week, owing 10 The absence OF a
large number Of senator's In New York 90
attendance upon the ceremonies over Cen
efal Grants tomb. Consequently no b,,SI.
scss o. Importance will be tranSac. c,i
Probably a majority OF the senators de-
sire 10 adjourn from Monday until Thurs.
day, and from Thursday again cntIl
Monday without tEansacting business OF
Eeneral moment. and this program r.
likely TO be followed. The work Of pr,,.
pairing for the organization OF the sen
ate committees will proceed informally
Under the arrangements made on Frt-
day the house win transact no business
this week. The house will meet formally
tomorrow and adjourn until Thursday,
Monday,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

short time ago the Bfue Jay claim.
near Vernon. b. C. was hnns1sa - !.
London company for SlDod9 IN MIR,
ne owner, H. Latimer. has received the
nrst payment OF s15Ng. the balance "a foI-
los " SIX months. Work win be pushed
Anead on this claim In a few oays- a.
soon as M Craven arrives from Ion-
ION. Day before yesterday the RUBY
Jesa aiming company. group OF claims
an eIer from New YORK 81 * a. - -
tour-natiS OF the properly. The ofrer mas
eeen accepted, It is said, providing he
purchasers guarantee to DO a certaIn
mount Of work upon the property eyerv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
In the ROLE Or Z Dsetato,.

4 ! .-
London, April ZI.-yfhe mosf serious fea-
ture OF the Graeco-Turl1iGh emergency Is
/ the revolutionary Keeling displayed al
Athens. Ex-Minister Rail-, leader Of the
principal opposition group In the legisia-
live assembly, threatened that unless fhe
military stan was changed he would is
sue a proclamation 10 the people His
statements acted like oil on fire, and pop
uiar Excitement has fared up. Crowds
assembled In the streets 10 discuss them.
and wanted 10 march 20 the palace to
read them 10 King George. Fortunately
heavy showers drove the people indoors
N Deiyannis. keeniy alive TO the neces-
sity OF immediate action. mad an audi
ence with the king and after the inter-
view announced that the staH OF the
crown prince would be recalled and thai
ex-Minister Rail-. with three Of his norni-
nees. General 6moiensi<i, General Maroon
hall and Colonel DimopoulI, would be
sent 10 replace them.
HsD'. In published Interview, says the
moment Constantine arrived at the seat
OF war the sole thought OF the responsible
commanders was not 10 attack or 10
Withstand the Turks. but to effect a safe
retreat All orders emanated from the
palace. inose issued by any one else
were ignored. when dispatches wee
sent 10 General Mayromiacheil he was
not where he was supposed TO be- having
moved on his superior's orders Rail- at
tended the council at the palace.
Whatever may be the yalue OF n
RAMS structures. they seem for the mo-
ment echoed by the voice OF the multi
tude The Greek people in many re-
spects resemble the French II Is now
the fashion TO denounee persons In high
places, and newspapers which only the
other day were eulogizing King George
ana NJ Deiyannis have placed themselves
al the head OF the national crusade. and
are bounding on the people against the
constituted authorities. Some are openly
attacking the crown prince Others 20
so far as TO announce that he has been
recalled. the wish APPARENTLY being faith
er 10 the thought What may be the
result of the present storm of obloQuay
IL Is difficult to foresee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
AN ELoPEMENT TO ALASKA.
Fifteen year Ola Taeoma Girl ana a
Variety Actor,

Seattle. wash. April 25.--lt transplres
tina the steamship Alki. which left this
port two weeks ago for Alaska. carried
an clipping couple In the person OF James
Mcorath, variety actor, and Miss Leila
Assessor Shaw OF Tacoma. Upon arrival
OF the vessel at Fort wrangle. the first
United States port after leaving Puget
sound, the lovers went ashore and were
married by Judge Jackson. They dla 80
reluctantly, only cotsenting TO the eere-
the vessel. who had discovered that they
were maintaining unlawful relations
aboard the stamer. informed them that
they must either marry or be kept PRISON.
ere, and that he would return the xlrl
to her home In Tacoma. Mc0rath Is q
years old
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
FouNo A CRIPPLE cRgEk rAIlF.
California emeer- Have .. K, nurd
undeT Arrese.

cioverdale. Cal. April ~. K. IIurd
the abscondlng town clerk Of Cripple
Creek, Col. has been captured by CITY
Marshal W. J. Orr OF this place and ".
J. Finley Of Calistoga on Raeherla creek
about 80 miles from Ciovcrdale. The
hiding place selected by Hurd was In the
redwood forests Of Mendoclno county
and his cabin was miniature fort. b
which he could have resisted efforts OF
a score Of men 60 take him. When found
by the officers he was half a mile from
his cabin and was unprepared for an nj.
sion. while he admits that he Il tho mau
from Cripple Creek. he states that he aid
not take more than t25co OF the funds IA.
trusted 70 him.