davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
STONE AXES.
An Interesting Discovery by Pima In
 dians Last Saturday.

Pima Indians digging among pre- historic ruins on the Salt river res ervation east of the city last Saturday came upon a valuable find including thirty-four stone axes and two large pieces of pottery. The pottery was intact MT J. s. Tait of this city, who has, perhaps, the largest collection of relics in the territory, visited the res ervation yesterday and bought fifteen of the axes and one piece Of pottery. It was filled with earth and was slight ly cracked or checked. He admins tered glue to the cracks and when 1t is thoroughly dried he will empty out the earth, hoping to find some still more unusual relic.
 What he values much more than anything else is one of the axes, an absolutely perfect specimen, the first he ever saw and so far as is known the first one ever dis covered. The edge is as unbroken as that of new steel ax and it is hardly less sharp. It is beve1ed precisely alike on each side and Is highly pol ished There are two rough spots on the pole, showing that the piece of stone was a trif1e short and could not be ground down to a polishing surface without destroying the symmetry of the implement as the prehistoric ar tist had designed it. The ax is about eight inches long, a trifle longer than most stone axes. The stone from which it is made is the same used in the manufacture of all these axes. It is harder than steel, for steel will not scratch the polished surface. The name of "balset" has been given to this stone and geologists say that the quarries from which it was obtained have never been discovered. There is no stone even resembling it in color, hardness and grain.
 These axes are the most frequent relics of the stone age and are found in all parts of the United States. Mexico, northern and Central South America. southern Can ada, throughout the whole of central and southern Europe. India and all of northern Africa. They have been found in great numbers in Egypt and belonged to people who had passed away and were forgotten before the oldest Egyptian dynasty of history or tradition was founded. But whether the ax is found in Arizona or India it is made of the same kind of stone Hard as the stone is it could be worked by modern appliances, but how the pre- historic people worked it is matter of the widest conjecture. It would be possible, of course, to produce a high polish by rubbing two pieces of the same kind of stone together, but it would seem impossible to outline the implement More difficult than all would it be to cut he deep circular niche about which the handle is evil dently adjusted and which in the speci- men obtained by MT. Tait is as true as if it were cut with lathe.
 After MT. Tait had selected from the lot fifteen of the axes, the choice of the lot, the Indians began to acquire exaggerated ideas of their value and raised the price.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
GIVES UP HUSBANDS ESTATE.
Mrs. Gabriel D. Clark of Baltimore t(
 Be Married Today.

Baltimore, Md, March 14.-Mrs.
 Gabriel D. Clark, widow of the well known Baltimore capitalist, who died
 about eighteen months ago, leaving a large estate, will be married tomor-
 row to MT. c. A. Linthicum. young
 member of the Baltimore bar. The ceremony will be performed at the res
 idence of the prospective bride on St.
 Paul street, near Monument, in the
 presence of relatives and a few guests. MT. Linthicum studied law with MT.
 Thomas R. Clenden, Mrs. Clark's coun- sel.
 Mrs Clark, who renounces the pro-
 visions of her husbands will, which
 gave her life estate in all the prop
 erty, is said to be worth S1,000,000. I'm mediately after the ceremony the mar
 ried couple will go to New York and thence will sail for Europe. Mrs. Clark is still a young woman of prepossess- ing appearance. Her late husband was
 one of the best known men in Balti- more.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
TO DUST FATHER TUOHY.
Invokes the Law Against Recalcitrant
 Priest


 St. Louis, March 14.-Ex-Judge Dan iel Dillon, representing Archbishop Kain, has filed in Police Justice Hen nessy's court a suit of unlawful de- tainer against the Rev. John T. Tuohy the deposed pastor of St. Patrick S parish. The archbishop also asks $50 damages alleged to have been en- tailed by Father Tuohy's persistence in refusing to vacate the parochial resi- dence
 The priest contends that he cannot be busted until the settlement of his appeal to the ecclesiastic tribunals His sister and aged mother are living with him, and faithful parishioners are lending him aid to fight the archiepis- copal decrees. He was deposed on the ground of incapability as a financial manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
MOORE IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Nebraska's Ex-Auditor Indicted fo
 Larceny This Time

Lincoln, Neb., March 14.-Ex-State Auditor Moore is again in trouble The supreme court recently released him from serving an eight-year sen tence- for embezzlement because if guilty of anything, it was larceny, the stolen money not having come into his hands lawfully. The matter was taken up by the grand jury and three indict- ments have been found against him, charging the larceny of money paid him by various insurance companies. His plea will be that of "once in jeopardy" but the state attorney says this will not avail him.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
COMPANY TO MAKE THREAD.
New Jersey Corporation Has Capital
 of $12,000,000.

New oYrk, March 14.-Articles in cooperating the American Thread con- pany were filed today in the office of the secretary of the state of New Jer- sey in Trenton.
 The incorporators are Peter Lowe, Charles N King and Ernest F. Charles, of Jersey City. They appear as the only stockholders in the com pany. which has a capital of $12,000,- 900.
 The company will manufacture all kinds of thread and bobbins or spools It will also grow any material it may determine to use in the manufacture of thread or cloth. Business is to be begun at once.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
MAY CHANGE THE ARMY RIFLE
The Krag-Jorgensen Gun Will Prob
 ably Be Abandoned

Washington, March 14.-It was stated by high officials of the depart ment yesterday that no board was necessary to inquire into the merits of the various guns on the market, but that the department would turn to the best sources of supply. These, it is said, are ample within the United States to turn out rifles of the most approved pattern as fast as the gov ernment wants them. It is probable, however, that the demand will require the army to turn from the Krag- Jorgensen rife, now in use, and adopt, in part, at least, one of the American made guns. General Miles strongly favors the "straight-pull gun" It is ot American make and has been adopted by the British government as the standard arm, million being now in the hands of British soldiers. Gen eral Miles recommended it's adoption eighteen years ago, when member of the board for the choice of a rifle. He continues his advocacy of it and in view Of his ranking position in the army his view will have much weight. This gun is used by the United States navy and this is being urged as an other point in it's favor. as the reserve supply would be available for either branch of the government service.
 The ordnance bureau of the depart ment has control of the letting of contracts for rifles, small arms, etc. The officials of the bureau observe great reticence, feeling that the pub lieation of what thy are doing would prejudice the interests of the govern ment. But the closing of contracts is at most a question of time, for the heads of the departments are agreed that these supplies are the first to be secured.
 Like attention is being given to sup
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15

plies of powder, cartridges, etc., for the army. Those in authority say or ders can be filled without delay and that about the only branch of ordnance on which the facilities are not fully up to an emergency demand are those for heavy fortifcation guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Will lie Succeeded by Commodore
Hoxison-Other Promotions

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-Rear Admir-
al Joseph y. Miller. recently relieved from
command Or the Pacific station. vas
placed on lie retired list today Oh account
Of age. The vacancy thus created in The
highest grade OF The navy will be Anef by
the promotion OF Commodore H. J.. Howl
son, now commander at the Boston navy
yard. Capt II. r. Picking will b. adj
sanced 10 the grade OF commodore. and
other promotloes viii be made all along
the line. The naval orders today cont..in
announcement OF the retirement OF Adj
mlral Francis " Bunce. on the twenty
fiftli pFox. Admiral Bunce Is comma ndant
of The New York navy yard, generally re-
garded as The most important shore CONF
mand In the navy. Rear Admiral George
Dewey Will ha the ranking officer in the
navy upon the retirement OF Admiral Buncs
next month. II ~ understood the presl-
dent viii recommend TO congress the re-
creating OF tn. office or admiral or vice
admiral for The special benefit of Admiral
Dewey.
Commodore J. w. Philip now ia temper
AIRY command OF the North Atlantic STA
ton. Is mentioned as likely 20 receive the
assignment TO either the command Of the
New York navy yard or the Boston navy
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
LsnoRERs ARE srsrnE.TED
Tell Hard stories of Contractor. ON
the Canadian Pacific Line.

So .di D.Spatca - t1e rast-Inteiisercer.
NANCoi YER. y. a. Nov. Err N9c-
c-rat1 ana " =. Chisholm Iwo Narro.,1-ar
a .'orers, T~t4~ae4 from Una Foundry creek
c.~atFH 5riI9a Colgw b8a To-Day wlta a
stcgy 81 h3nlShsas e9a 4rea bv thenn mi
many other vino we've employed ~ wcrk
o. IRE ne'v t'ana@.an Pacific line between
K }e9n ats Ie1{lotQf2. Tbes say fhey II
EsraNA ~eek age. having been asupIgyt,s IN
~ as,etcE ~ 1eh1cctioU w-fh re com 81 "a.
Ben tatt atr.Ve4 10 the foGu &Arv conn
tF} ibeE @are c7o. Informed INA; taers
waS go ~a-e- ktr4.lv tae men We're .1xeu
at.e -sF = AK a1a gerS compelled 10 s.a .
,r tear e1 cEa SNOW vifhclE f4re. Next
DAY al aeve i-s>a trNe~s
Macdonald s@xs 4atg4Teis werc rented n
:7e same way. an1 are now pFacticaly ..ss-
iita.e 11Et1- go money. 0-a unfortunate
offered E-s gloves 20 Macis1ala for = ssl-al
TIE ueu sce getting oTIy ear weai q day
ag- aTs s.sesing ars-v ns~s- Macdonald de-
s3l4g,t.s a.zs .1Vsss a@ate1n
MANY Americans froGa Wssnsaztoo s:a--
aga among G3e men 50 ggDraariw 4. sc -
e1- IG~ Wa1se treUts.e IS sa53 b Ge sum to
.ae reckless iFoE SO aea By an aEeu y
sTre closely e9nse-'af wska IRIS Canasfaa
Fscif.e Fa4tsk - AsesSa Are constantly
D@aag received Asre - men stranded She-e.
srBse4S.ssg - f2sess&S - aelp tA%rn eut 81 the
country. as ots.eEs-se they ~. s.&rxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
DlsTl RBANCE AT BUDAPEST.
stringent Police Precautions Keen
Down Crowds and Riotiuc.

BC DAPEST. Nov. 22.-The strongest DO
Ase precautions were taken today in view
OF possIblt5 disturbances during the session
OF me lower house OF the diet There was
considerable comm0tfon in the streets and
several bands of students had TO bs dis
Ptfs@d During the days disturbances
while driving 10 the parliament house Tao
scenes Of yesterday in the lower house
were repeated. The opposition members
vebementiy denounced the manner in
which they had beca treated by The police.
and when tile house adjourned. crowds of
people were collecting in the streets.
Al tho lhst.es a. the POLYTECHNIC were sus-
pended today Demonstrate atoms occurred a.
the university where thc students stoned
the police The latter fought their way in-o
the courtyard and drove out the students
The students afterwards assembled in The
museum ring and sang the Kass4l.b
HYMN. After . fierce fight the students
were again dispersed ana many Of tncn,
were arrested. The city Is quiet this even
frr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
MORE THAN 4 CENTEN tRTAS.
Mrs Davis Dies in Ontario at tn.
Remarkable Age of 10 Years

Special Dispatch u the Post-TntelHeence-
OTTAWA Nov. 2Z--Mrs Margaret Da-
81 Cather.nes- ont. at the remarkable
age u 40 years. months and 10 DAYS.
Mr. Davis was born on Lord Duusn!re's
estate ia the county II Down. Ireland
where she WAS the mother OF thirteen chill
dTen- Abou; IQrty-slx years ago. Thomas
her youngest son. came 10 Canada and
se@-ie0 near TIE city Of s. GATHERINGS. In
the summer Of 1S12 ne sent TO Scotland for
h3s mother. who Was then living IN Glas-
gov with her sons and daughters. Mrs.
DAVIS was then ~ years OF age, but sae
h:llFed 1l4e Atlantic 10 come to America
an4 on July =. ls,- landed in New York
nt.l 3 few years aRo She was very az
tive. ana IN warm weather she world
Sic was seldom III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
CANTON SUCCEEDS CARR.
Present Adlutnat General Appoint-
ed Major at First Washing
ton Volunteers.

nI.1 NINA. Nov. a1--llov. Rc-0rs has an
pointed Afit Gen. ". j Canton major Of
the First Washington volunteers. vice MAJ.
John Carr resigned Maj, T.. H. Fox. late
commander OF the Ind pendent battalion
" Washington volunteers. has hecn aDpofufe1
act4ta0t general "a succeed Mai. Canton
Second IdeuL z T. ssoUthyen has been
promoted 90 Hr+t lieutenant IL ltl the Va
caucT caused by ai@,barEe Of Lieut. samuel
Davidson of Company H. flrsi Washington,
No.&Httcrs. ScrEt MAJ joe Smith IL pro
utn,, to I'll sile Vacancy occASioued bv
i. lEHmltlnn ot f..ut. Southren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Cruiser Philadelphia Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 22--'rne United
States steamship Philadelphia sailed this
afternoon for Southern waters. She will
make her iirst stop at Acapulco She will
there find orders awaiting her 10 govern her
future movements. AS FAR as Ia known at
present she viii visit ali the important
southern ports and may go 10 Samoa The
Yorktown is expected down from Mare
Island any day. She Will 10 10 Honolulu
To relieve the Bennington. whiCa viii san
for Samoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Cattle and sheep IN Crook county. Ore.
are going into the winter in q fair 10 good
thousands viii die, unless the winter Is
unusually mild. This is owing probably 10
the fact that horses as rule contine them
selves TO the low ranges, where they have
suffered from scarcity of water or have
been compelled to travel so far in search of
1t as 10 keep them poor. As TO other
stock, there is no cause 10 apprehend seri-
Gus loss. 4 good crop of hay has been
harvested. the surplus Of which has been
sold 10 stoclSowners AT prices ranging from
So 10 IS. Large number OF cattle and sheep
have heen sold or driven 20 other ranges, 50
that there is ample feed for those that re
main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
VALENCIA
REACHES MANILA.
Transport Carrying Hashinsfon
Volunteers Arrives safely, With
All We'll ON hoard.

WASHINGTON, NoV. 22~Gen. Otis At
Manila cables TIE war department. an
nounc.ng the arrival OF the transport
Valencia from San Francisco, with ali
wei on board The transport carried the
Washington and California volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Naval Constructor In Trouble.

WASuINGToN, Nov. THE navy de-
raftutm has ordered the trial bT court
martial Of Naval Constructor John +
Hanscom, In charge Of thr construction de-
parsmeni at League Island navy yard on
charges OF gross violation of the rules rel
atipe Ia the employment of labor in the
navy yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

SAVANNAH. Rev. - The First het-
,aiion az The Second United States yol,in-
ter engineers ieft hcre tonight for Port
Tampa and wsl sail from there f91 Ha-
Sana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

HAVANA. Nov. 22-Thn gpanfsh admir-
atty today advrrtises the fine floating dock
IN havana barber FOR sale or tease. An
bids must hc IN before December s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Holden ! Wilson Furniture Co..
11O9-1f1l-11I3 Second Ave.
OVERDUE SHIP ARRIVES.
The SamOeRa. g. Days From Nag
asaki, Comes in After bad Trip.

ASTORIA, Or, Nov. 1.-THE overdue
British ship Samoena, sixty-two days from
Nagasaki IN ballast, arrived IL today. The
Samoena has been CEASED with the miss
ing vessels Laurelbank and NaIkyrian and
forty per cent. reinsurance was taken Oh
the vessel. Capt. Boyce states he ran into
the equinoctial gales after passing the
10th meridian, which lasted several days
and afterwards encountered TWO heavy
typhoonS, one OF them being very severe.
his ship being under bare poles fer fifteen
hours The Samoena weagnered the storm
without injury and on the 24th Of October,
in l65 degrees east, another heavy northwest
gale was encountered and seas continual ly
washed over the vessel Approaching the
Pacific coast continuous heavy weather was
experienced. Capt. Boyce brings 10 news
of the missing vessels Laure-baIk and Val
kyrian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

refuse s.. 90. 90. and that the Sranlsa gov
ernment could not justify sucn refusal
before the Spanish people Or tire public
creditors OF Spain, a deliberate throwing
away OF s21.oso.Do. IN a9isti0n 10 TIE loss o.
the Philippines.
Last night the Spanish commissioners
sent tbs American proposition to Madrid.
where it will arrive tomorrow. 1t IL felt
that the Spanish government MUS r4ow
answer the American uitsEa.um. hus Il -
not likely that the answer Of Madrid vii
arrive tomorrow in tine for the eoraIaais-
soners 10 formulate their reply to the Amer
leans by the afternoon. and 1t Is probable
that the Joint meeting Will b. deferred 1r9Fn
tomorrow 70 a day later 81 tie week
Madrid Wants the Matter Ended
MADRID Nov 22.-1-ha proposals Of Inc
United States peace commissioners have
been received here without ANY pa5ise de-
monstratlon- The general feeling Is In
favor OF a speedy ending OK the negoiia-
tons. The newspapers lament the 'nsl-
generosity OF the United States "a Offering
"such small indie naity-' They think that
Japan or some OF the European powers
would have paid e high price. There are
those who contend il would pe better 10
decline indemnity altogether. because the
government could then decline responEh!li-
ty for the Philippine debt.
There 10 much irritation az the apathy O.
Europe.
The Impartial says: president McKin-
ley nov boasts of having himself written
the protocol In order 10 nlslaad Spain. This
Is adding insnlt 10 injury. Yet Europe
looks on nndisturbed. All ideas Of justice
have vanlshed from the world"
1t has been decided 10 Issue one thousand
million pese,aa of nominal interior bonds al
: per cent. 10 be devoted to the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

lM6
Iaxr
Rl
pepa'
/ WAS
Smith.
IssHessi
in i
Ina, n
rsr vi
IS shs;
led DUR
lie des
e taos
ley shs
fgives .
! fset sha
percent
Us Az
great p
The reef
lpngusn
"Eegi1
| MEDICAL
ms only
| ssg.efns
! months.
tsf Saa
lea! Offs
IpsseIt
laf ever,
liz sys
l,saa vi
laled to
tsrs taa
Ihfthcon
Isaues I
Imported
ia Al
ID. fer ]
lshiea.
lxmy an
Regiment
EeslnnIn
be have
he sara
hgiment
hiding ]
he find
Ela met
ta ayera
Eeyen de
turing q
tcrts has
tae nunl
hmoun'es
"AccoT,
fsery ME
bel! on 1
he five
si men
present ]
taem. an
bar Of
lAoasand
This is in
x xe loo
tf these
During
tate was
/, July. :,
leath rat
! rose 10
Snt OF Il
taai. II
bread of
b the b
iaafter's
jarual ra
/ cities be
Bon.
/ The VI
ts,h its e
II affairs,
Path rate
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TO TEACH DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

The University Extension Society. which is doing
90 much In giving popular political lectures that are
entirely non-partisan in their teaching. pur-
poses paying special attention the study Of do
nestle science for women. The lectures In this
course will deal with such subjects home santa
ton prevention Of disease. tenement-house reforms
child training hygiene and physiology and manual
training
In order that the general public may be able 70
ATTEND the lectures the society Is trying get the
friends OF education interested in its work. Sus-
,aining members pay 800 yearly and associate mem
her S25 and may become founder by con-
trbutine $1,000. ,,-.,-. ,,--,.--
Iohnson. yice-presidents. Charles Dudley Warner,
Robert s Macarthur. Truman j. Backus, ". II. p
Fsunce and Charles Cuthbert Hall: secretary. j.
Eugene Whitney: depositary FOR funds, Colonial
Tr1st Company Board OF Directors. Robert C.
Alexander Truman j. Backus Arthur r. BostWick,
" IL p Faunce. Charles Cuthbert Hall Eugene A
tIornsn Rossiter johnson. Chester >. Lord. Robert
: WaSArthur Henry \. Stimson, Charles Dudley
Warner and J. Eugene whitney. $500
,rbe Office Of the secretary If Room NO LILO
,rsr,can Tract Building. 40. $50 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE LAKE NICARAGUA SURVEY.

SHORT CHANNEL TO DEEP wATER-DIsTuRBED
BY Az EXPECTED REVOLUTION.
San Carlos. Nicaragua. Jan. So-The autographs
party working under the Nicaragua Canal COM
mission have nearly completed their work IN Lake
Nicaragua channel has been found which limits
the distance 70 be drsdged from the entrance OF the
San Juan River TO six fathoms Of water IN the
lake to eleven miles. THIS Is "A material gain over
anything shown by previous surveys. However, no
complete systematic survey has ever been made be-
fore. Lieutenant lIanus's party has also found the
limo OF the lake IN the vicinity OF San Carlos
be very inaccurately represented on the existing
charts. The only thing necessary for tho compile
ton OF this part Of the work is the arrival Of the
Nicaraguan Government steamer Eighteen Ninety
three. which has been promised for the general
survey OF the lake. She was 10 have arrived last
week but has been delayed she is needed just
now for Government service. The fact # a revolu-
ton is imminent, or IS though, 20 be. which !. Just
ragla depends on the possession of two steamers.
the Eighteen Ninety three and the Victoria which
The Victoria is sood-szed vessel and much SUI
perior 10 the Eighteen Nino,y-three. 80 she 10 very
icalousy guarded. Last evening she was sent from
her dock and anchored At tho entrance of the river.
where she could be commanded by the guns Of the
The party had a curious experience last night. or
rather this morning when II became time 70 turn
out II was found there we're no servants IN camp
Upon inquiry II developed that the two natives who
por,r had BEEN presed into the service q the State
over night. Upon his request TO tho commandant
they were released from further military service
for the present. MIR Hanus secs future beneht IN
this temporary Inconvenience as these servants are
now likely 70 remain very close 70 the amp whns
the present excitement lasts In order 10 avoid an
other night ~ guard duty. II seems easy 20 mako
a soldier IN Nicaragua \ man r. sezed by the
patrol brought the barracks, gun II put IN his
ha nds and the thing done. Since the arrival or
the expedition In this country one has esen a
bayonet scabbard There are bayonets, but they
must be carried the guns, a. there Is nowher@
else 10 put them From this some Idea can %
formed Of the general equipment OF the troops.
II people knew what nuisance IL j. 70 wrfs
here they would appreciate the Efforts IN ths dirsc'
ton. The mosquitoes are In clouds and get every
where even into the ink. We seem likely 20 he
stalled on Of the revolution, or attempt At
ono There Is lots OF discomfort here chiefly among
the people owning anything. The present Govern
ment keeps the printing press going pretty nv.ly,
and money is being made by u A. fsst rate ms
afternoon an announcement WAS read AT the street.
corners that 5000 in ten-cent stamps was about 20
be issued. that the poor well as tbs rch
could have lots OF money.