davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
PASSENGER DEPARTURES.

The following are among those sailing on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. for Souihamp-
ton and Bremen. to-day: jose O. Asu!iera. Mexico:
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowdoin. New-York; DR. T..
u Barrows Hamburg. Mrs g Bern. San Fran
cisco: Emil Frose. Guatemala. !. HiTaga, Japan;
pr j. Il. Hardenbergh. Middletown. y. y; tho
Rev. and Mrs. John Harabar Mahony city: ;.
Hamazaki Japan Mrs. Emma Kann, Milwaukee,
Professor and Mrs. Ernst Lech"r. Chicago. Paul
Merkbreiter. Chicago. Carl ModcrogRer. Vienna. Y.
Okida. Japan: DR. O-onhyalekha. Toronto. Mrs.
Ellen Potter and Miss Potter. Chicago; Count Won
Goetzen. Military Atachc Imperial German En-
basgy Washington. i. g.: DR.. and Mrs. Ernst
Zedliczka Bremen. Mrs Gertrude thinner. Albany;
pr n. +. Barclay. Charles +. Dwycr Maurice
Grau. Miss J.. y. Morgan. "Tod' sloan. n.y. Stern
and John Thomson, all OF New-York
The French Line steamer La Navarro. which mr.
rived YESTERDAY brought 592 passengers; l0l were
I'm the saloon and l0S IN the second cabin. Some %
the passengers NicOmte d'AVenel. Nine. and
Mile Terese Fischer, Charles HIelbcrg, Lucian
soulie Emil Frey, Rene Japhet and Joseph Man
a. eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

JACOB 4 SCHIFF AND HENRY W. Can
NON BRING GLOWING REPORTS or
T;5r, SITUATION THERE.

Jacob n schift and Henry ". Cannon have just
returned 10 the city from an extended uip' !"
company with President James j. Hi. over inc
Great Northern Railway system. In gong, mn
route from New-York took them by way OF bu'ial'
and the lakes to Duluth, and to the Puget SCUM
section and Portland over the Great northern
They returned by way Of the oregon Ka'roa" an"
Navigation Line and the Oregon snort Line ~
pocatslo. Anaconda Butta and Great fails over
the Montana Central Railroad. and thence pacK 10
81 Paul over the Great Northern.
Mr. Cannon reports that business IN MontaHa
and on the Pacific Coast was in n prosperous con-
di,on He believed that the Northwest was III
better shape than 1t ever had been before IN ,ne
history OF tho country. The banks IN an tns
towns were all vel! supplied with funds anG: o.
the crops we've moving slowly, no large SUITS W. -.
likely to be required from the large c"hl!es w
helm out. Mr. Cannon stated that the Wheat ~, ~
fin Minnesota and the Dakctas was large, VIII '"'
farmers feeling in good spirits rs cohSrIgS ,-ir
Nj Sch!M also enthusiastic Owl W INK
and the general business conditions wnch NJ lo"tin
ali through the regions travelled by MS
remarked that "a common complaint az titoI ~.
tho Vest was the dcarth Of labor Wlllle me Tvs
centres i'm the East all crowded VIII "a ~
looking for employment. there was an "f f, TO-
demand for hep existing all the way lIon., 'i a.,
Nissssippi to the Pacific The improVeiinSItl. :. !,
the railway properties In many or INC W ho,b
parts Of the West commented upon ny '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
THE CITY BOND LITIGATION.

Jrsrrcr GILDERsLEEvE ASKED FOR A WRIT OF
crRTIoRARr AGAINST THE CONTROLLER
Justice Gildcrseeve. in tho Supreme Court yes
,erday reserved decision upon an application made
nv Vermilye e. Co.. who bid for the total issue OF
civ bonds at price OF s1O5O3 for each $780, for
writ OF ceriorari directing the Controller review
his action In declining 10 accept their bid and
awarding the bonds TO the Produce Exchange
Trust Company at n bid Of s1O494 for each 500
Controller Coer, 1t will he remembered objected
70 the bid OF Vermilyc & Co.. the ground that
II was void because the firm imposed the condition
that the legality OF the bond issue must be passed
upon bv their private counsel. Justice Beckman on
Friday last denied application by the Vermilye
syndicate for a mandamus to compel tho Controller
10 declare them entitled to the bonds Justice
Cohen also denied an application by Vermiye IL
60 for an injunction restraining the Controller
from awarding the bonds to any else than that
syndicate When this decision handed down.
Vermilye & Co instituted the certiorari proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
MAGGIE WOOD LEGALLY DETAINED.
so SAYS COMMISSIONER MswEENBy-AuTHor

50 SAYS tOMMlSclONfsR u oN--r>N A~~"
TIES TO FIGHT THE CASE TO THE END
The case OF Maggie Wood. the Scotch girl detained
a, the Barge ONCE because she came here 70 maFs
Martin Hamilton. colored. not decided yestef'
day by the Board Of Special Inquiry
Hamilton has retained ID. Malcolm WEBSTER
lawyer. to represent him at the hearing. which WAS
adjourned until to-day. the Board Will be repre-
scented BY Dr. Lorenzo Ulo.
The adjournment was taken yesterday 10 a!!o"
the counsel TO discuss the legal points IN me
case and II they cannot agree as 10 some OF 'ae
points the case Will he carried 10 the Circuit court
on writ OF habeas corpus.
Deputv-Commiss Al )ner OF immigration Mcs"ee'
ney said yesterday that the cir. was Legally 90
tanned. and the authorities would fight the case 70
the end He said that the grounds on when 'ho
girl was held were that IN a few OF the sta'es,
there a law against the tntermarrlAse ".
negroes with white persons. and that they we.o
liable to arrest for doing. He said that II Ram.
ilton and his wife should go into one OF theS'
States she would DecOme public charge. 49,,
The girl still main; aims that she Will marry &tan
ilton. and is worn our with worry over the cay.
She has only been allowed 10 see Hamilton oho 80
since she arrived here and then In the presence "
the Board OF Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
No VIEW YELLOW FEVER CASES

jackson. Miss. Sept. 1.-THE yellow fever sltua-
ton to-day IS comparatively quiet No new cases
have developed. The panic which struck tho city
on Saturday has subsidized. and many who fed at
the first alarm have returned TO the city Or. Car
ter Of the Marine Hospital Service. has taken par
tial control and Is now arranging 10 fumRate and
dslnfect the mails. The patient KilgOre has the
black voIn and II Is thought Will die.
Washington, Sept l2.The following report has
been received al the Marine Hospital Bureau from
J. s. Hunter. secretary Of the State Board Of
Health OF Mississippi:
one cfso Of yellow fever In Jackson. Thoroughly
isolated by Gordon OF four blocks with another
don outside Of this. No other case In city. not
another Of suspicious nature. All steps have been
taken 10 stamp out and prevent spread OF disense
No new cases have been reported from Franklin.
Norwood, Holly Springs. Galveston or Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

chlcaFq sept, l2R90Grs / 52y.es brother Ea"g t.
t the Basement na,sr Of the Richeieu Hotel
San Trsnci:SO sgp5 Wam 5aksT
by gas asphyxia;lon IN lodslng-holse here. He
was supposed to be dead when found. but was re-
yea at the he. ea S AG Se G sg 9r%y
at Toxic Dependency was the cause Of his act.
Liberty. Mo, Sept 12-Benjam!n Jones. a gray
haired man, aged siXty-eight years, vas taken
ty,ive men and iy1ched last night Jones com
mtted an assault on Annie Montgomery, an eleven
guilt iust before he was hanged
Oakland cal. Sept 1.-THE arm and hand ~ A
who was probably not over twenty five
IN renoec,on With the recent discovery by some
boys Of a woman's head floating IN the bay near
a murder ~ yet undeiecicd. Tho head was not
recovered. but the arm IS, now in. .possession Of
apparently by violence
Ruckner No Sept Y Charles Hamilton. a
youth Of eighteen rode up behind Mary Charlton
country road at midnight. and without apparent
reason shot and wounded hoth Of them. The first
S9Ft to TlcK 10 hs am on R h hrg
bullet hi, Martin in the shoulder and made him
ioped of The wounds received by Miss Charlton
and Martin were dressed nj Buckner The condi-
arrested. but was soon released by his uncle,
who Is a constable.
Rochester. Sept 1.-THE unwilling OF the Doug
lass monument In this city get down for Wednes-
day OF this week. has been postponed. The statue
has been delayed in the foundry and will not be
ready for two weeks more.
Fail River Sept. l2.--The weavers of Border City
Cotton Mills Nos and struck work this morning
against what is virtual reduction of wages. The
, weavers OF the No. mill have been strike for
three weeks for the same cause. The strikers
number between six hundred and seven hundred.
Toronto: Ont. Sept. l2-The sixth biennial con-
vention OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen
| opened this morning. There were some four hun
dred delegates present at the opening. and two hun
dred more arrived during the course Of the da v.
There are fifteen hundred delegates and visitors
| now in the city The convention will last ten days
| or longer. The election OF officers will not be
reached for some days. when an Interesting contest
for a successor TO Grand Master +. T. Sergeant IL
expected: II is understood the contest Will be be-
| tween Grand Secretary Arnold and First Vice
Grand Master j. J. Hannahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
sTLTERWARE COMPANIES ~ Co""i VIZ

A SCORE OF MANUFACTURERS INTERHSi ~ ~
NEW CORPORATION WITH sso,ooo.oeo CAPITAL
Meriden Conn. Sept. l2-stocknoloeiS u -naI
slver1yare manufacturing concerns WIN eaP'
aegreeating si.s5OC0o. to-day received nou'es ~
10 cTect that the Interna tional Silver Compan!'
q corpora ton organized under the laws OF me
state Of New-Jerscy, with a capltaI slocn no'
oxcosd $50 $50 900 equally divided between prNte'r'u
ad ,or,r,on stock. has made an offer for the STOCK
Of the local concerns. ,,
The recent of these notices marks an adVahceu
step IN the movement for the combination uuuo.
,bIs one head Of nearly twenty OF the iaFEeS'
suver and slver-plnted ware manufacturing con-
Germs in the country. II is estimated that me COR"
Germs which have been approached ''nIrv
= ner cent OF the sverware used in TINS Cour W.:
Onions are offered to sharehoiders' ''" '''o ~
hold good until September H. l., .ho ,ronosed
In tnis city firms Included IN tne oTpSny
No WIlcox Silver Plate company, the ,slerI.i,it
Silver Plate Company and the M0nninS fo~ ,'Iu
connanv In Wa!lngford. two or the laIEesL w IVA
Germs in the country, r. Wallace q So IONS am an
simpson Hall Miller q CO.. have also p7'" or
prOpchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
ATTRACTIVE FOR MUSIC-LOTERS.

The spacious new warerooms for the sale OF the
Wissnor piano. at Nos 53S and 90 Ful,on-st .
Brooklyn thrown open yesterday for the
first time. and large number Of persons visited
the establishment. Mr.. Wissncr's building is
A. by l35 feet. the ground floor being devoted to
The s;orerooms. in which fine assortment OF the
firms pianos Is displayed to the best advantage
On the second floor IS q concert hall, with seat
ms capacity Of hundred and admirable
acoustic properties The third floor VIII be divided
into studios. An interesting feature OF the firms
exhibit Is the new Wissner grand piano In uprieh
form IL provides the qualities of the strand piano
IN convenient form for those whose space Is
limited and will undoubtedly SHIRE the popularity
OF the other Wissner pianos The warerooms will
prove = popular place with panists. as they are
intended. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
TIE FEDERAL STEEL COMPANY.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE TERMS OF
CONSOLIDATION.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE TERMS OF
CONSOLIDATION.
On!c!al announcemnt was made yesterday OF the
terms OF the consolida tion OK tho Minnesota Iron
Illinois Steel and Esin. Joliet and Eastern Rail
way companies under the title o, the Federal Steo
Company. The terms In hre, are as follows: Each
share % tho Minnesota Iron Company, upon pay
u1en ot 81 10 in cash ~ entitled 70 s65l0O shares
In the preferred stock of Tile Federal steel Company
and si-i.no shares IN common stock OK that COM
pany Each share OF the Illinois Steel Company
upon payment OF so In cash IL entitled 10 one share
IN preferred and cight-teuihs OF share In common
stock o, tho Federal Steel Company. Each share
o. the Elsn. Jo.ic; and Eastern Railway Company.
upon payment OF 81 70 IN cash. - entitled 10 seven
clghts %, n share IN preferred stock ana seven
tenths of share in common stock % the Federal
st.e. Company. Shares u the several companies.
90 Insure participation IN this arrangement must DO
deposited with tho Colonial Trust Company o. New
YORK or ola Colony Trust Company ot Boston not
later than October !. and the cash payments must
October n. Transferable receipts Will he issued
for deposited shares. and tho cash payment, when
made will 10 noted on such receipt The consum-
nation % tie proposed ARRANGEMENT IL dependent
uuou IT'S acceptance by holders ~ at least two
thirds In amount NJ the shares OK each OF tho three
constituent companies. II tor any reason the ar
rangerent shall not be carried out the deposited
shares and the cash payments will be returned upon
surrender o, tho receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
WOMEN TAKE PART IN A RIOT.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY woRKMEN IN BAL
r1MORB PRECIPITATE ROW

STREET RAILWAY COMPANY woRKMEN IN BAL
TIMORB PRECIPITATE ROW.
Baltimore Sept. 10 (SpecaD -Rioung IN which
women took a leading part caused Intense excite
ment In the eastern part OF this city to-day 1t was
the elimination OF long and peculiar fight be-
tween Or. Charles Moore. druggist. and the Con-
soudated Traction Street Railway Company. The
latter has been trying 10 Gu: two feet Off the corner
OF Dr. Moore's pavencn, TO lay curve. For a
month the doctor his wife or some friend OF the
family has occupied seat day and night on the
corner 10 prevent workmen making the cut.
The railway men to-day resored TO force.
crowd of upward OF thousand people collected 70
watch DEVELOPMENTS. The railway men tried TO
rome the contested corner and keep back the crowd
DR. Moore cut the rope. The workmen again trled
10 nut up the rope. \ lot OF women grabbed hold
of #. The wOrkmen pulled and the women tugHeH
One big fellow jostied and e1citabe young matron.
She slapped him the cheek and he struck her a
violent blow in the face. This blow frenze1 the
crowd. The police rushed for the man. as did also
the crowd ''He struck a woman: Kill him, were
The shouts There were execrations on all sides.
The mob was almost on him before the police could
Jerk him away. He resisted. but was carried on.
The crowd cut all the ropes and trooped in with
threats OF vengeance. dozen stalwart men start
ed 10 overtake the police with the intention or
lynching the workman. They carried the rope that
caused the trouble. Renforcements OF police ar
rived. however and checked the disturbance. The
workmen made but little progress, and several
other conflicts occurred during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
NOT 4 THIEF. But rs INSANE
KARsr. THE CORNELL STUDENT. ACQUIRED of
LARCENY. RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

LARCENY RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
.tbaca. X. T. Sept. 12.-The complaint aFa'ns'
Alexander Karst the Cornell student cnarsen WV"
larceny has been withdrawn and the prosecutor
6roppsd Tnvostisaiions made by ka'a' !a'"e''
who came from, Nea-York. have shown qn''c con-
clusively that the young man is insane ana not
responsible for his actions go
Some time ago he was injured in the nead WINE
skating He apparently recovered, but one morn
irg about a month later awoke. unable 70 speak
An examination 2howed that his vocal organs
were in good condition. and that the ,rouhlo was
caused by an injury to the brain. II was inc
opinion of physicians that he might eventually be,
come insane His wayward actions have dated
from that time and he has made the most IN
reasonable demands on his father. AT one TINE ne
wished to have the expense Of his four years ~
Cornell given him in a lump sum, ana to nave
no further correspondence with his father
While his father been IN Ithaca endeaNorlng
TO secure his release the son refused to nave
any intercourse with him. and has threatened 10
plead guilty n the charges against hin II MS
father did not go away. To-day great trouble was
experienced I'm getting him TO leave the Jail after
his release had been arranged. he said that he
innocent, and wanted 20 get Justice ana IN
6ernnity for his imprisonment. He Will be removed
from Cornell and placed under proper care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
BROTHERS TRY TO SHOOT A POLICEMAN.

Two shots from revolver were fired on Sunday
night at Policeman Nelson. OF the Elizabeth-st
station. he arresting Vito Pizzonia, la
borer. OF No 1886 Amsterdam-avc.. for lighting In
the street. The shots fired by the prisoners
brother Joseph. The policeman was unhurt.
Nelson arrested Pizzonia nj Mulberry and Canal
sts As he was leading pizzona away the pris-
oner drew revolver from his pocket and tried 70
cock H. Nelson Knocked the weapon from his
hand and picked 1t up. At Elizabeth and Canal
ST. the policeman heard two shots fired. and two
bullets whZZed by his head. He saw Joseph Piz-
Zona about fifteen feet away. with a smoking re-
volYer, and quickly abied him with Il bow on
the head with his club. and took both men 10 the
station.
In the Centre-s, police court yesterday tho pris-
oners were charged with felonious assault. Both
waived examination and each was held I'm 1900
boil by Magistrate Smms for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
RUN OYER WHILE PLAYING SOLDiLhs'

David Segal. rine years OLD. OF No. 81 East Egn'
ty-hrst-st.. run by heavy truck ias'
night near his home and received internal INJURIES
that may cause his death. William McNaHy' %
No 1875 Hudson-st, the driver OF the truck WAS a..
rested and locked up After running inc 0'i'''
down McNaly whipped his horses and tried 70 se'
away. but pursued and caught by po.ss,,nrn,,.
The little boy was the captain OF small c ohipasi,
OF soldiers headed by drum corps and, ptouo. .d
carrying several tiny flags. they marched ny 81
down the street for hour. Just as tney tur, er
out of Eighty1rst-st. into Thrd-ave tne ""0"
IA tied along and drove through the ranks. o,,
The child picked up and carried 70 ne e Ms,e
by his companions. He was taken TO the f'eS0'
terrain Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
A METROPOLITAN ARRIVAL.
THE COMPANY CONTROLLING THE CYLINDRICAL
$4,000. n.-- nrr..a or,.rcrl rIrnr

THE COMPANY CONTROLLING THE CllINpKICAI.
COTTON BALE OPENS OFFICES HERE
The American Cotton Company. John Il. Searles
president which controls the new cylindrical system
for baling cotton yesterday Installed its commercial
department. which was previously In St Louis. In
rooms Nos. II and 10 cotton Exchange Building.
this CITY part of tho commolious quarters hereto
fore occupied hy Imam Swami & 60. John Martin,
formerly az .he head OF one OF the largest cotton
houses In tho South has charge Of this special cot
ton department Of the company's business. This
company has for several years been quietly estab-
fishing In al the cotton growing States It's cyin-
drlcal congresses. which turn out compact, SYM
nctrcal practically uon-combustioe cotton bales.
which for neatuess. space-gavng and ccODomy IN
handling present a striking contrast side by side
with the misshnpcn. nondescrpt hunks Of cotton"
enormously called square bales.
With 80 cylindrical congresses now in operation.
whose output Is eagerly taken by American and for
eIgn rpinners at "a higher price than other cotton
fe,ches this company has demonstrated IS ability
a. hiring about iar-reaching reform IN the packing
nd ha ndl ng OF q commodity in the production OF
which this country has almost monopoly. Its
onaratIons" said Mr.. Martin, have heretofore been
designed To prove to spnners the superiority OF this
form OF hacking cotton but with this fact uni
vcrsay admitted. and with largely Increased orders
from those who tested the round bales merits last
season and with the mechanism employed In tho
prnepes now absolutely perfect. the scope Of tho
rompany's operations viii be ag2ressvely extended.
while cotton department VIII he operated Ia
these Offices the financial affairs of the American
Cotton Company will he conducted at separn q
Office No 1lol Lords Court Building, under the
Troop G cavalry. OF Brooklyn, who has just re-
turned from active service In Porto Rico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
BEARS MMERING AT PRICES.
SOME SUCCESS ATTENDING THEIR EFFORTS Io
DEPREss THE MARKET.

DEPREss THE MARKET
Tho etmosphcre in Wall Street yesterday was
really depressing Every bear one met had long
face and tale OF woo and possible calamity thht
WAS truly dishcartenlng. Then, after the rumors
had been we'll started on their way. all the peai'
HE'D themselves to the floors OF the different eS-
changes and hammered away at prices UNTIL py
dint OF sheer pcrslstency and lack OF any impor-
tant supporting influence. they succeeded IN caus-
ing values to drop average. q point a!I
around. The fear OF stringency In the money
market was tho pet bugaboo used by the bears In
their efforts depress the market. Saturday 8
bank statement diiated upon until oil the
tlmid ones had taken 10 cover IN preciptous hight
Not satisfied with arguments near 1t hand. atten-
ton was called 10 the dread OF complications IN
Central Africa and the friction between the Philip
pine insurgents and the American forces In tho
Far East. The market was much affected by all
the doetul news. and showed considerae sym
Some OF the big bulls. however. smiled gr;my
as they looked Oh. one operator said soinethihs
break OF dawn. II was learned that the banks had
come TO agreement regarding the money -Iate
the banks would offer money the Stock FIX
change at prevailing low rates II there was any
attempt on the part OF mnnpulators TO create a
s,ringcncy In the market. This was setback for
the bears. There was no change in money rates
yesterday. and inquiry among prominent nnanccrs
failed 20 show that there was any cause ior worry
Treasury It was stated that there had been de-
posted by tho banks about $4,000 in gold. IN re-
turn for which currency would be shipped To the
West Northwest and Southwest 10 assist In NOV
Ing the crops. II also limited that the holders
or Government 6's would soon take advantage OF
the TTeasGry's offer TO take them mp. The rates
for sterling exchange yesterday were about 4Sii..
which IL dangerously near tho sod-importng
point. IT reported Furthermore. that gold to
the amount OF $1,000 was engaged In Europe Tor
shipment 70 the United states.
For tho las; few days the steer!ng OF tho lambs
haf sesa Gp socS w bS pr Hs short Wits
ago. and now tho outside Investors" are ceiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
A CLOTHIER PAYS UP OLD Dhoi"'
REFUSES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE bHNN'
RUPTCY ACT AND SETTLES WITH
HIS CREDITORS.

Henry GottlIeb formerly wholesale dea'er III
clothing at No 10 Walker-st, who failed in Octooef'
1892 with liabilities of $4,000. has refused ms az
tornoy. Herman Joseph. said yesterday TO take inc
benefit OF the Bankruptcy act. and has made set
Element with his creditors AZ an averase OF - Ps
cent All the judgments on RECORD asai',sC tii ',
therefore have been satisfied. henry no,,.ue nD
mas had much unpleasant notoriety through la III,
ri ae ~ bis against wnom several Judgments we're
recorded Since 1892 Mr.. Gottlieb has oeen WorhIs
ns n buyer until he made enough money 10 ue ~ " -
nositon 70 adjust his affairs with creditors ~ 7.
Gottlleb said with n great deal or pride y,,.
that me had paid out $4,000 cash to MS creooi >.
though n, could readily have avoided dolns ~ bS
Going into bankruptcy. Many OF the caihs "e
66oiI you'd have been outlawed in a few months