davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07

ter, large-souled, benevolent and ten
der to her many friends. Funeral
services were held at the house Octo-
Der 4. Let her epitaph be: How much
we all loved her.
Mrs. Nathan Stanton resident here
for years was taken without moments
warning except poor health, October
,. She was about her mornings work
when death came Her childhood
home was in grand old Pennsylvania.
She was 81 years of age. Two sons
and one daughter, Mrs Cora Watkins,
with the father were her family, to
whom she ever gave "A tender mothers
care. Especially sad will be this death
to the daughter who, had gone from
her home in Orleans township on a
visit in Montcalm county and could
not be located in time to attend the
funeral services held at Grattan church
October 4, Rev. b. V. Child of Belding
officiating. The discourse taken from
st. John 18th chapter, first three verses
was an excellent presentation OF chris
tian comfort in the Saviour, whom
our departed sister trusted. 1t had
been her wish to depart suddenly, and
SO it was. Her farewell will be her
good deeds to those about her.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
ROUND AB0UT US.
!. y \ n n n y n y v Y n n y
GRATTAN.

MIR. Fox OF Lansing was in town,
Monday.
Will Halls potatoes yield from 175
to 200 bushels per acre.
W. j. Lessiter and others from here
saw the big fire at Grand Rapids, Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Il. Campbell returned to her
home in Lowell, Saturday, after a
pleasant visit at j |. Weekes'.
Geo. Written was home over Sun
day. Mrs. Written returned to Grand
Rapids with him TO visit friends.
All farmers boast of their corn crop.
J. Bricker shelled one ear of corn
which yielded by actual measurement
one and one-half pints. Next
Miss Nancy Anderson OF Otisco Wis
tied Mrs Wakeman last week and at
tended the social held with Mrs. Geo.
Ashley October lst. Receipts of the
day 1915.
October seems to have ushered in the
reaper death. Our we'll known pio-
neer, Henry Green, passed to rest
October 3, after long period OF sick
ness Burial services were at Ashley
church, October g.
Died at the home of his father, Will
son Church, of Fairplains, Sept. %
Fred d. Church, aged rs years, 10
months, II days. Heart trouble was
the cause of his early departure, but
earlier in life having followed his
Savior in baptism, the messenger found
him willing to depart The burial at
Fenwick Sept. 2S. was under the
auspices OF the Masonic order of which
he was much beloved member and a
general favorite of all. Over 500
friends were present, bestowing many
lovely floral offerings. The deceased
was "a former resident of Grattan where
he had many friends, also at Alton.
! His sister, Mansell, Mrs. Austin Stay
ton was with him three days previous
to his death, and feeling that she has
lost true faithful brother here, but
is safe in Gods keeping.
Mrs. f. Allen, formerly Mrs. VIM.
Bigler, of Oakfeld, departed this life
October 2, after nearly two years of
suffering from the worst kind OF dis
ease-cancer. Nothing but an iron
constitution could have endured so
much agony. She was the oldest
daughter OF Jacob Wise of Wolverton
Plains, and first married Albert Os-
good, who died in early life leaving
one little son. In after years she
became Mrs. VIM. Bigler, who also
died leaving one son. No one could
have managed finances better than she,
as the large farm and lovely house she
enjoyed for so short a time will show.
She was a model mother, wife and sis
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
PAIRPLAINS.

Mrs. A. Carter spent last week with
Mrs. Rarnes.
Mrs. Frank Willett is on the sick
list this week.
Justin Loring came home from Oak
field Saturday.
Mrs. Rinker of Fenwick is on the
sick list this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matice,
18th, a girl.
Carl Loring was taken very sick
Sunday with chills and fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Human.
Mr. Emmons and Mr.. Sheldon are
going to run a corn husker this fall
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Thomp-
son of Fenwick, September 18th, boy.
Frank Loree's children are having
the scarlatina. They are getting bet.
ter.
The marsh known as the jerks
marsh was set atire by the cars one day
last week. 1t made a big fire and
spoiled the berry picking for next year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
The Nan and His watch.

The man had lost a valuable watch.
1t was case of pickPocket, he was GER
tain, and he advertised for its return,
Offering the full value of the watch,
which was worth more than its intrin-
sic value, $3.50, TO him, and no ques-
tions asked. Not long after man ap-
peared at his business office, showed
him the advertisement, and asked if he
was ready to stand by it, and was as.
sured that he was. Where is your
money!" asked the visitor. Here it
is, was the answer Where is the
watch?" Taking the one handed him,
the victim of the robbery saw with much
delight that it was his own, put it in
his pocket and handed over the $3.50.
But he could not resist the temptation
to ask one question. Nov, when did
you take that watch?" he asked do
you remember, " said the visitor,
standing on such day on the corner
of such a streetY' Yes " lyon were
talking with friends?" Yes" "And
some one came along and brushed
against you? Well, that was when /
took the watch. brushed against you
like this"-illustrating-"and it is very
simple Good day, sir. - GOOD day"
The mans face was alight with pleas
ure at again having his watch and his
intelligent curiosity was satisfied. 1T
is a curious thing" he murmured to
himself 81 would not have believed it
could have been done" He put his
hand to his watch pocket. There was
no watch there. 1t had been taken q
second time. New York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1897.

H. N. VANPE1T, City Treasurer.
Moved by Locke and supported by Avery that
the Chief OF Fire Department, Pope, be in
structed to purchase material for cleaning and
keeping the hose wagon in good condition. also
wagon jack, etc Yeas Moore, Morse, Glass,
Avery, Locke-5. Nays none. Carried.
Moved by Glass and supported by Moore that
the street commissioner be instructed to repair
the north end OF Front ST. with gravel and put
in tile on same; TO repair crosswalk across
Main st. on the east side OF Front street; also
to build a two (2) plank walk across High ST. on
the east side OF Bridge st. Yeas Moore, Morse
Glass, Avery, Locke-5. Nays none. Carried
Moved by Locke and supported by Moore that
the report OF Chief Pope in regard to adding
more fire alarm boxes in the city be referred to
fire committee. Yeas Moore, Morse, Glass
Avery Locke-5 Nays none. Carried
Moved by Moore and supported by Avery that
the petition OF l.. T.. Green and others Ia regard
to sprinkling Main and Bridge streets be refer
red to the street committee. Yeas Moore
Morse, Glass, Avery, Loeke-5. Nays none
Carried.
Moved by Locke and supported by Glass that
the water commissioner be instructed TO see
the BeIding Hall Manfg Co. in regard TO fur
nishing water for the city TO October 18TH, as
they did not commence pumping until May 18TH
Yeas Moore Morse, Glass, Avery, Locked
Nays none. Carried.
on motion council adjourned.
C. &. EDDY. City Clerk
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
Fast Speakers In Congress.

Fred Irland, one of the expert stenog-
raphers of the house. talks interesting
ly regarding the speed with which con-
gressmen talk.
ut has been said in the newspapers, +"
remarks Mr.. Irland, THAT Represent
alive Lewis of Washington talks at the
rate of 800 words minute He does
not. No man could speak in the house
at that speed and be reported. l doubt
whether he could be understood. I
mean, of course, such words as occur in
debates. OF course in taking routine
testimony, where frequently recurring
phrases, such as What is your manner
and Where do you liver are expressed
by brief arbitrary signs, stenographer
can write as fast as a man can think. It
is very different matter when con.
gresham talks. He uses words with
many syllables. 4"
"What is the fastest record in the
house?"
Representative johnson of Indiana
once talked for . hours, when discuss
ing "a contested election case, at an av-
erage rate of 800 words minute. That
is rapid work. IL a man talks 900 words
a minute, he is very swift. l have no
ticed one thing" added Mr.. Irland.
''The fast takers slow up after being
in the house little while. The vast
ness of the air space makes its impress
sion upon them, and they find, too, that
they get more attention when they do
not talk so fast. Washington Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best sell
Ter | have" j. f. Campbell, mer-
chant OF Stafford, Ariz., writes: CDR
Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; 1t never fails, and is a
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. | cannot say enough for
its merits" DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
is not an experiment 1t has bean
tried for quarter OF century, and
today stands at the head. 1t never
disappoints. Free trial bottles at Fisk
Bangs Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07

Kttie, went to Grand Rapids last
week. Kittie remained and her
mother came home Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Jakeway entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Schoolmaker of Cannonsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fransico of Lowell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crum, Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
Itching, Burning, Creeping, Crawl.

Ing skin diseases relieved IN a lew
minutes by Agnew's Ointment. DR..
Agnew's Ointment relieves instantly
and cures letter, salt rheum, scald
head, eczema, ulcers, blotches and all
eruptions u the skin. IL is soothing
and quieting and acts like magic in all
baby humors, irritation of the scalp or
a box.-3. Sold by w, /. Benedict and
Holmes a. Cornell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07

No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the pills
that cleanse that organ, quickly. w.
I. Benedict, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
Cronn Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our child
rem were suffering with Group when we
received a bottle Of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief,-F. A. THORNTON.
This celebrated remedy is for sale by
Fisk Bangs, druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07

Small precautions often prevent
great mischiefs. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very small pills i'm
size, but are most effective in prevent
ing the most serious forms of liver and
stomach troubles. They cure constipa-
tion and headache and regulate the
bowels. w. |. Benedict, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
NOTICE..

}, the undersigned, do hereby
= to refund the money on two 25
bottles OF Baxter's Mandrake Bit
II 1t fails to cure constipation, bill
\ess, sick headache, or any Of the
.ses for which it is recommended.
lso guarantee one bottle to prove
actory or money refunded.
r w. |. BENEDICT,
I w. A. BUTT,
!, FISK BANGS,
a. HOLMES q CoNNELL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07

Don't forget the $500 Chicago excur-
sion via d. G.. II. a. w. II. r., October
18th. Tickets good days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07

, People. OF the People, md
by the People.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07
COMMON COUNCIL pGocEEDINGs.


Meeting called To order by Mayor Spencer.
Present, Mayor Spencer Aldermen Moore,
Morse, Glass, Avery Locke. Absent Alder.
man Curtis
Minutes OF last meeting read and approved.
Moved by Glass and supported by Moore that
the following accounts be allowed and orders
drawn for same.
FIRE FUND.
Muskegon Chem'l Eng. Co, hose wagon 1925 10
Spencer T.. l.. & T. Co, rep'r fire alarms 80
CONTINGENT FUND
Spencer f.. l.. & II. Co, lights for Sep
TENDER and one lamp ... ........... 10 80
Lamb Bros, lamps ..... .............. 50
STREET FUND.
Mrs. Marguerite Markell, street work.
ii, Munson ............, ,.'. .........' D w
Seymour Waldron, street work ........... 62
@. M. Vinegar, ..a..=...,., 80
JAS Cramer, ........., IL
Yeas Moore Morse, Glass, Avery, Locke-5.
Nays none Carried.
Report OF city treasurer read and approved
which was as follows
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1897
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-07

A deaf man nearly always hears
everything you don't want him TO hear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-20
Disordered Liver
and INFLAMMAT0RY RHEUMATISM In A
YOUNG BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowse Dsspaired Of Their Boys us-H'
was Compelled to Give up His Studies.
From the Leader, Cleveland, Ohio.

Few boys Withstand an illness Of so serious
q nature as that with which Fred l.. Howse
was year ago afflicted. Fred is now fifteen
years Of age and attends the public schools.
His home Is No. 80 Plymouth Place, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and he is now apicture Of puerile
health and vigor. In the fall of 1895, however,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howse,
the former, well.known business man,
whose Office Is In the Arcade, had almost de-
SPARED of saving his life. The lad became
afflicted with in1ammatory rheumatism
which affected his entire body, and accom-
panying that painful ailment were several
other very serious disorders. When she was
requested to describe her sons sickness and
his recovery, Mrs. Howse said:
at was in September, 1895, that Fred
who was up to that time in delicate health,
was attacked by inhammatory rheumatism,
1t was very acute case for he was confined
to his bed, and was unable to move even his
arms or legs without Bringing on excruciat-
Ing pain: r. A.. 5,.,,.,.u, r.s, ,..
was in serious disorder, and he used to yomit
frequently. He was also subject to fainting
spells, and altogether he had very serious
sickness.
eve knew, Of course, that though the
rheumatism was exceedingly painful, IL was
not necessarily dangerous; the fainting spells
and vomiting however alarmed us. Often
when Fred tainted he would lay like one
dead. His face would become ashen pale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-20
TURKEY WILL YIELD.
The Pressure of All Europe on
the Porte.
STOPPING OF FIGHTING SHOWS 1T.
The Sultan Now Said to BE Ready to
Modify His Recent Exaoting Terms.
Russia to Come to the Rescue of the
Little Nation.

LONDON, May l9.-The harmony of
the European press on the subject of
the conditions of peace is remarkable.
The semi official papers, The Times, The
Novoe Vremya, The Temps, The North
German Gazette and The Fremdenblatt,
are as one in the vigorous terms in
which they denouTce Turkeys preten.
sions. Now that the last obstacle to
speedy armistice is removed by Ger.
many. which temporarily blocked the
negotia tions. having instructed her
ambassador at Constantinople, Baron
Won Sauerma j Jeltsch, to join the Other
ambassadors in pressing upon the porte
the necessity Of agreeing upon an arm.
istice, 1t can be taken for granted that
with the innumerable forms of coercion
ready to the hands of the powers, the
sultan will yield to the inevitable
, within day or two, especially as the
capture of che Greek positions at Do
mokos will go far to satisfy the Turkish
war party.
An order telegraphed to Edhem Pa
sha to cease hOstilitics probably indi.
Gates that the Turkish government is
about to yield to the demands of the
powers. 1t is further stated that the
I porte is now disposed to enter into ne.
gotiations to bring about permanent
peace with Greece upon Germs less on
erous than those which have been
heretofore demanded
There is no confirmation here of the
report of disturbances at Athens,
though, no doubt, there are grounds to
fear popular manifestation.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, May 10. - There
has been q sudden and unexpected
change in the political situation. Rus.
sia quietly showed her hand and there
by forced Germany and Turkey out of
the game, to all lntents and purposes.
Turkey, supported by Germany, was
practically defying Russia, France,
Austria, Great Britain and Italy, in.
sisting upon the annexation of Thess.
ally in addition to huge war indem.
nifty and seemingly was determined to
march upon Athens,
The ministers received official ad-
vices from Sofia announcing that orders
had been issued for the partial mobili.
cation of the Bulgarian army possibly
at the institgation of Russia There
was hurried consultation of the
ministers, The war party was for
further denance, but IN the end pacific
counsels seemed to have prevailed, for
orders were telegraphed to Edhem
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in.c chief
in Thessaly, to cease hostilities.
The peace negotiations will now be
undertaken in real earnest and the
Greeks will most likely be spared any
further humiliation.
ATHENS, May ia telegram from
10 hnk he
abandoned Domokos
A later telegram announced that
Almyros also had been abandoned and
was occupied by the Turks. General
Smolenski with his Greek brigade re.
treating on Kephalosi
Colonel Vassos, who recently com.
manded the Greek army of occupation
in the island of Crete. and Colonel
Limbricis have started for the front
with the whole of the garrison of Ath.
ems.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-20
NEIGHBORHO0D NEWS.
PARIS.

Mr.. william Jones and family visited
at the residence uf Ed. A. Zininger last
Sunday.
Mr.. O.C. Brown and wife, of Canton,
were guests of LYDIA Bebout on last Sat
nrday evening. Mr.. Brown is candi-
date for sheriff on the Democratic ticket
before the Primaries.
The Paris Township Sunday school
convention held at New Franklin on
Saturday was a success. The attendance
in the afternoon was rather small on ac-
count Of many farmers who were plant
ing corn. The attendance at the night
session was quite large, The next Sun
day-sohool convention will be held in
Robertsville in six months from the
present time.
Services were held at the Stonepile on
last Sunday night A large audience
was present.
w. V. Stimmel has beenengag to
teach the Valley school next winter.
Miss Lillian Simber will teach the Hos
tetter school next winter,
Our public schools viii close in two
weeks.
Our farmers are all busy planting corn
and potatoes. Unless prosperity comss
they Will realize about 1so per bnshel for
corn and 100, per bushel for potatoes.
NEW BERLIN.
The PocabontAs Circle met at tie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-20
BUTTER MARKET ABROAD.
The Agricultural Department Promot-
ing That and Cheese.

The Agricultural Department Promot-
ing That aud Cheese.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The agricul-
tural department is engaged in some
practical experiments with a view to
extending our butter market abroad.
The development of the diary interests
of the United States is one of the
favorite schemes of Secretary Wilson,
who believes that the farmers of the
country can be greatly benefited by the
sale Of the incident products of the
farm. Our foreign cheese market has
declined steadily for the past 20 years
and in recent years has suffered i'm.
mense damage from the shipment OF
"fllled cheese" and other inferior
cheese
Now that all our filled cheese must
be branded we may regain some of this
trade, but at the agricultural depart
ment Major Alvord, the chief of the
dairy division, says 1t will require time
and circumstances to re.establish the
reputation of our cheese and win back
the trade we have lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-20

and IL was difficult at such times to detect
his heart beats. These spells caused Mr..
Howse and myself much uneasiness about
our boys condition. We called in a doctor
and he prescribed for Fred, but the lad did
not seem TO improve, so / purchased a box
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
in one Of the down town stores. Then for
four months steadily Fred took them instead
of the medicine prescribed by the doctor
and at the end Of that period-it was about
New Years then-Fred was sufficiently i'm
proved to be able TO go out.
The improvement was slow at first, but
IL was sure. l had unbounded faith in the
pills as is evidenced by our continued use Of
them. 1t was necessary for US to take Fred
out of school on account of his illness, but
now he has returned and can join In all the
sports with his schoolmates, and his health
is as good as we could wish. He has never
been i'll since, and it is pretty safe to predict
that he will not be sick again for some time.
"Yes, / have recommended DIR. Williams
Pink Pills to my friends" said Mrs. Howse
in reply to question, "and many Of them
have used them since. first read of the
pills in the newspapers"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary TO give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They may be had Of all
druggists or direct by mail from the DR.. vii
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.
Y, at SOC. per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-20
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.
Ofioers Chosen by the Convention at
Pittsburg-Tressurer's Report.


Pittsburg-Tressurer' Report.
PTTsBURG, May 10. The second
days session of the Women's Baptist
Home Mission society opened at 9!l5
a. m, in the Fourth Avenue Baptist
church
The committee on nominations made
the following nominations
General officers President, Mrs. J.
N. Grouse. 1891 Prairie avenue, Chi.
csgo; corresponding secretary, Miss M.
q. Burdette, 24ll Indiana avenue, Chi.
cago recording secretary. Mrs. W. +.
Wamsley, Brooklyn; treasurer. Mrs.
A. II, Barber, 24ll Indiana avenue,
Chicago.
Vice prcsidents--A Mrs. Win.
field Scott, Phoenix California (south.
ern), Mrs. J. + Jackson, Station X,
Los Angeles children's vice president,
Miss Louise Vickroy, 534 st. Paul's
avenue, Los Angeles; Colorado, Mrs.
+. l. Smith, 1881 Humboldt street,
Denver Illinois, Miss Ellen M
Sprague, $50 Marshfeld avenue, Chi.
cago; Indiana, Mrs. Reuben Jeffery,
5Sl N. Capitol avenue, Indianapolis
Indian Territory, Mrs. j. s. Morrow.
Atoka, Choctaw Nation Iowa, Miss
Laura Mason, 902 South Ninth
street, Burlington Kansas. Miss Nina
s. Everett, 625 Harrison street, To.
peka; Minnesota, Mrs. II. y. Gates,
1l4 Summit avenue, st. Paul; What
Can director, Mrs II. +. Stilwell, 1000
Blaisdell street, Minneapolis, MINI. ;
children's vice president. Miss A. Celia
Morford, ,Owantonna Montana, Mrs. E
l.. johnson, 725 Breckenridge street,
Helena Nebraska, Miss Martha Van
Ness, 30 Salisbury block, Lincoln
New Jersey, Mrs. II f Smith, Mt.
Holly What / Can director, Mrs. Ida
Altman, ll6l East Broad street, Eliza.
beth; New York, Mrs. Rachel B. Tay.
lor, 1924 Dean street, Brooklyn; North
Dakota, Mrs M. f. Hall, 1926
Fourth avenue, S. Fargo Ohio, Mrs. S.
M. Fulton, 10 Washington Avenue,
Elyria Oregon, Mrs. }. f Watson,
Portland Pennsylvania, Miss Frances
M. Schuyler, 6l7 Grace street, Will
Ross, DE Smet Utah, Mrs. j. j. Corum
13 Eagle Block, Salt Lake City Wash
ington eastern district, Mrs. f. T
Trimble, Colfax (western district)
Mrs. s. W. Beaver, Burton Miss An
| Virginia, Mrs, Anna Stone, Fairmont
Wisconsin, Mrs L. Smith, Darlington
Wyoming, Mrs. J. o. Churchill. Chey
enne.
On motion the secretary cast the bal
lot for the officers named, who are the
same as last year. This was done anC
the president, Mrs. J. N Grouse, re
sponded for the newly elected officers
| The treasurer's report was as follows
The report showed that $50, ,O7 .62 haG
been received from the various state or
ganizations during the year. In add
tion to the amounts contributed thert
was received SO OS9 SO for deficit o
1896. bringing the total receipts for tn
year up to $G3, i6l 80. This, with
balance on hand OF $2,095. 10. brough
the grand total to $G6, 1861 6S.
OF this sum the general disburse
ments amounted to $50. .77S44. Th
liabilities consist of a $l.700 loan
emergency fund. $4,000. The debt a
the close of the year was $1,000, no
including the emergency fund O
81 800. On the total was paid durin
the last year $1,000, leaving presen
deficit, less the amount of cash o
hand, of $500.