davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

While Mrs. rownin was in England during
the summer of 1865. Tennyson's Maud" was
published. She read 1t with delight. as the fol-
lowing extract shows: Has Maud penetrated
to youf The winding up Is magnificent, full Of
power. and there are beautiful thrilling bits be-
foro you get 30 far. Still. there 10 an appear
ance OF labor in tho early part; the language Is
rather enerusted by skill than spontaneously
blossoming. and the rhythm Is not always
happy. Tho poet seems to aim at moro breadth
and freedom, which no ~attains. but at tho e1-
ponse OF his characteristic, delicious music.
People In general appear very unravorably i'm
pressed by this poem, very unjuStiy. Robert and
j think. On some points 1t is even IN advance.
Tho sale 10 great. nearly nve thousand copies"
In October Of the same year Mrs. Browning
and her husband had the pleasure Of hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

that appeal. sBeine . dsmocrat. ! dare
70 bs 20 consequently tby which word she
means. apparently. logically There never was
q moro legitimate chief Of q State than Louis
Napoleon 10 now-elected By seven millions and
a half; and I do maintain that, ape or dernt
god, TO insult him where he Is, 10 to insult the
people who placed him there. As to the stupid
outcry in England about forced votes, voters
pricked forward by bayonets, why. nothing can
be moro stupid. Nobody, not blinded by pas
sion. could maintain such q thing for n moment
No Frenchman, however blinded by passion.
has maintained IL In my presence From an
other letter we make tho following interesting
excerpt: Louis Napoleon is alleged to say, q
bitter foe OF his told mo this, that there will be
four phases Of his life.' The fret was all rash
ness and imprudence, but 1T was necessary to
make him known;' the second. tho strug-
glo with and triumph over anarchy;
the third, tho settlement Of France and
the pacincation of Europe;' the fourth, a
coup de pfstotet.' Sc non Z zero. . ben trordto.
Nothing is moro likely than tho catastrophe in
any case; and the violence Of tho passions OK
cited In the minority makes me wonder ut his
survivinR n day even. DO you know. 1 heard
your idol of n Napoleon tho antique hero)
called tho other evening through a black beard
and crashing teeth, Lie plus grand scelerat du
monde and his empire lie REGIME du Satan.' and
his Marshals Les coquins.' Aftcr that won't
tell you that 10 neveu' is rcproachod with
every iniquity possible to anybody's public and
private life. Perhaps he Is not sans reproche'
In respect to the latter. not altogether; but
ono can't believe, and oughtn't. even
enthusiastically, tho things which arc talked
on the subject" 1t will DO remembered that
Lord Palmerston shared Mrs. Browing's APP
prevail Of tho coup d'etat, and that the diplo-
matte move which he made In pursuance Of his
opinion cost him his place Of Minister for For
eign Affairs. These two, moreover, were not abb
~solutely the only British subjects who took a
favorable view Of Louis Napoleon and of the
method by which he gained supreme power.
Walter Savage Lander agreed with them, as
Will appear from o passage in ono Of Mrs.
Browning's letters. II must tell you what
Landor said about Louis Napoleon. You are
aware that no lonthcd the first Napoleon. and
that he hates tho French nation; also,
he detests the present state Of French
affairs. and has foamed over in the Erdm-
liner in prose and rhyme on the subject of
them. Nevertheless. no who calls the great EN-
peror' an Internal fool expresses himself to this
effect about the Presidents: L always knew him
to be q man OF. wonderful genius. l. know him
intimately. and 1 was persuaded Of what was in
him. When people have said to me, How can
you like to waste your time with so trifing o
mani" I have answered, IF all your Houses
of Parliament, putting their heads together,
could make a head equal to this trifing mans
head it would be we'll for England"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

In April. 1905. Napoleon writes q letter TO his
mother. in which he adverts savaRely. and even
brutally. to the marriage of his younger brother,
Jerome, with Miss Patterson Of Baltimore:
mons. Jerome Buonaparto has arrived at Lis
bon, with the woman with whom no lives. I
have ordered this ~prodiRSl son TO proceed to
Milan. passing through PerpIgnan. Toulouse.
Grenoble and Turin. have Informed him that,
II he diverged from that road, he would be ar
rested. Miss Patterson. who lives with him, has
taken the precaution of bringing her brother
with her. have given orders that she 10 to be
sent back to America. II she were to evade the
orders I have given. and come to Bordeaux
or Paris. she would DO brought back to Am
sterdam. and put on board the first Ameri-
can vessel. / shall treat this young man
severely II no shows himself unworthy of the
namo he bears. during the only interview /
shall grant him, and II no persists In carrying
on this lfdfSon. II he shows no iEclination to
wash away tho dishonor with which he has
stained my name by forsaking his country's
nag on land and sea, for the sake OF a wretched
woman, i will cast him off forever. Imay make
an example which will teach young soldiers
the sacredness OF their duty, and the enormity
Of the crime they commit when they forsake
their nag for a woman" In the following juno
the Emperor recurs to the subject in q letter
addressed to Jerome himself. The part
hitherto unpublished runs ~ follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

her At other times. "Her usual costume" Mr..
Browning writer sis both pretty and quiet,
and the fashionable waistcoat and Jacket
mako the only approach 10 masculine
redrino to be noted in her. Sho has
great nicely and refinement in her per-
sonal ways. I think, and the cigarette IL
really q feminine weapon II properly under
stood. All, but / didn't SEQ her smoke. / was
unfortunate. Icould only 20 with Robert three
times to her. house, and once she was out. He
was really very good and kind TO let mo 20 at
all. after he found tho sort OF society rampant
around her. Ho didn't like 1t extremely, but
being tho prince OF husbands he was leniont to
my desires and yielded the point. She seems to
live in the abomination of desoletion, 30 far as
regards society-crowds OF ill-bred mon who
adore her a 0enour bds, betwixt a pun OF
smoke and an election OF saliva. Society OF
the ragged Red diluted with tho lowor
theatrical. She herself so different. 30
apart, as alone in her melancholy dis
dain I 1 was deeply interested In that
poor woman. I felt q profound compass
sion for her. ! did not mind much the
Greek in costume who tutoVed her. kissed her.
1 believe. so Robert said; or the other vulgar
man of the theatre, who went down on his
knoes and called her sublime Caprice dam.
iti6'. said she, with her quiet, gentle scorn. A
noble woman under the mud, DO certain. I
would kneel down to her, too, II she would
leave It all. throw II of. and DO herself as God
made her. But she would not care for my
kneeling; she does not care for mo. Perhaps
she doesn't care for anybody BY this time-who
knowsi She wrote one. or two. or three kind
notes to me-, and promised to 'venir m'embras-
scr before she left Paris; but she did not como.
We both tried hard to please her, and she told a
friend Of ours that she liked u.s. only We al.
ways felt that we couldn't penotrate-couldn't
really touch her-itw was all vain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

It 10 we'll known that o moro or less earbled
edition OF some of the letters penned or dictated
by the great French Emperor was published
during the reign Of his nephew. TIT original
correspondence was preserved. however. and
that part OF it which has not hitherto seen the
light is now put forth precisely as 1t was writ
ten, including the erasures and interlineetions
in the first drafts under the name Of Netp Let
tiers Of Napoleon L., translated by Lady MARY
LoYp. Appletons.l These letters begin in
January, 1900. and end in juno. 1915. They are
of remarkable interest. throwing. as they do. the
clearest light upon not only tho writer's political
and military designs. but also upon his charac.
ter. We have marked over o hundred OF them
as being worthy of particular attention. but only
comparatively few can DO noticed at present.
Annexed to a letter to tho Pope. dated In 1902.
Is a note requesting the Holy Father to release
from holy orders Talleyrand. then Minister for
Foreign Affairs, who. 1t will be recalled, had
been Bishop of Autun before he became a revo-
lutionist. Napoleon points out that. ION politi-
cal grounds 1t is inexpediont. now that Franco
again becomes a Catholic nation, that a Minister
who holds tho chief confidence OF the Govern
ment should be the subject Of doubt and con-
troversy as to his former status. AS regards
his efforts to reunite the Church and the
Government, he must be in a position to reap
LILO lree expression Oh Ino gratitude OF HI
who care for such a reunion, tho reward
of the zeal no has shown for the reestab-
lishment OF religion" Napoleon proceeds to
remind His Holiness of certain interest
ing precedents. For example: In the sew
enteenth century, under Innocent X. Camille
fannl' "oaro'hai' ana inc sovereign tontiHs
nephew. was secuierlzeo' ana oleo 4 ieyman.
IN the niteehlh century, 'esar borgla' Arch
bishop OF Valencia. became Due do Valontinois,
married frincoss OF tne mousse OF Aloret' ana
o'eo a iayrnah. ihere' again. were feraihahd
ue 'onzaga. VINO was nrst an ecciesiaStic' ana
theh Duko OF Mahtua; maurice OF savoy VINO
married, IN !oaZ' aitor having tskoh ORDERS, ana
the Two Cardin"is BOURBON uncle ana ncphew.
ooth OF "hom became ArchDishops OF Lyons;
all OF these iaid down their ecclesiasticai digni-
ties' Win the consent OF tho holy see and died
laymen. Two Kings Caslmir OF roland
ono VINO succeenou In inc eleventh cen
Jury enother VINO was oiectoa In tho
seVehteenth-were treeo not only from the
ponds OF inc CLERICAL order, ont IRON monastic
vows the HrsC was q Boneolctine, the second q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

rontlV AlaA ~ fha tfppa nj hnr frat Innn antnufn
IN par,s anS aifroa do Mn,..t All. and her hus.
hand ,nst mi.a.d soe,ng Tbn author NJ I" Rollo"
vo. IN nav. b.cn n ,nnears. at NJ. Buloz., tho
rro,r,.,or a, Tho Pi,,,. d.s D.vr NorJ.s,
uhith.r poh.rt prorn,no went IN IN, sion
IN m..t hin, INT IN. Fronch noet IVA, for somo
SEASON nnoh,. m h. nres.nt "uis brother.
p.rI a. Mro.o, ,srv d,1or.,t noraon WA
a., ;r,t.od. ,,; w hone 20 b,yo ilhr.d son,o
o,hor tim. no, trov hi. noensp He is not
osnohI. ~ ,orr, sr,.ns Int h. ba, a meats
no. "a h,ooa - a., 7 a..,ro vow uo
10 s.id IN bs At the feet n, Rachel
in,. ~ ona m.n m.v n.ar,v os.
n.oI, h. ,v;th = t,aros. T., , moo He began
,ri,h ~. pr,nosss n.,e,o,osn"soI,o- WITH
c.orro s.rd Rachol onishss "a lto,v ~ .an.
t.s, A. ..,rr ,.,,. tn ,h. in,.rr.I. H.. n,ovs
., chase Tbsr..s The on.tomv ~ n man >" I'm
letter written to Miss Milford about the Same
period a paragraph IA devoted to Balzac. Mrs.
Browning writes that some time before his
death he had bought a country place. and there
was a fruit tree In the earden-I think n walnut
tree-aboutw which he delighted himself in max.
ing various financial calculations after the man
per of Cesar Birotteau. He built the house him.
self. and when It was finished thore was lust
one defect-it wanted a staircase. They had to
nut in the staircase afterward. Tho picture
gallery, however, had been seen to from
the first. and the great writer had
chalked ON tho walls. Mon Rafaelle.'
Mon Correee.' Mon Titan Mon Leo
nardo dc Vince the %pictures being vet I'M
attained. He ia said to have been n little 10th
to amend money. and to have liked to dino mag
pi6cently in restaurants at the EXPENSE of
his friends, forgetting to pay for his own share
of the entertainment. For the rest. the .idee
fxe of tho man was to be rich one day. and he
threw his subtle IMAGINATION and vital poetry
-. - "
force that no worked the base element into
s%pirituaI splendors. Obi to think of our having
missed seeing that man. It Ia painful. little
hook In published of his .thouehts and may
ims.'. the sweepings of his desk. I suppose:
broken notes, probably, which would have been
wrought IN into some noble works. if he had
lived. Some of these arc very striking"
NJ, p,,-,,,u ,.,.a ..oao, u-
.,..s -S.~~ - DAN'
Ins.od sn. ,vos ~ ,oroI 20 NJ, that -
80 - I.,.m,S~ III
49, non.,s ,h.t - os,a sas,L - -.
SIo aa~,t n.uoo;ua :. Lii 80 .ns s
-. NJ ~ - 60 -, -
- nN-
-. g. st.. tit 80 IHaa"s
~ ~ 49, vams"rim. ~. hmssan.n"sn
.J.s ~
- s"D"nN a.NN
~ =, ~ 80 - 49, nn,In = ny
- 80 ~ -. - Nv VIZ
80 iii. - 49, "a 5000 !. nsas
80. 10. y.n - Tn"S %.
60 h,a ~. '
-nu,Sa no.ta.a aa,,sn't ~, .mH
80 Iii 80 ~. COZ
nn" oa.Ins 49,. lie. go
u w
ns"noa,"s =. Sssn ..au,o. u NC
.nssa",h A. ,aa NJ h',.,na.. ,"i.h ~
$3.50 o.is'r,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

mess In faris nc that limo was TO fulfil a mRnliko
mission Of protection. Most Of her political
friends wore Rcd Republicans and Socialists
who had been implicated In tho uprising In tho
days OF June. and who of course were vic.
i0ntly opposed to the author Of tho O
G'ttat Of Doc. 2, 1851. Her purpose was to get
. communication OF the sentence Of Danish
nent to Cayenne which had been passed upon
her friend Dufraissa. To that end she obtained
an interview with the President. 1t seems that
Louis Napoleon shook hands with her and
granted her request, and In the course of con-
versation pointed to a heap of "decrees on tho
table which, no said. wsro being Matched "for
the good Of France" At the last no said: "vous
verrex. vous serex contente dc MOL To which
she Answored: EFT vous. vous serez content do
moi" The story was repeated to Mrs. Browning
a to the great dishonor Of Nine. Dudevant and
~ . proof that she could not resist the influence
Of power and was q bad Republican.
In tho lettor from which NO have quoted
above. Mrs. Browning went on 10 say that what
was peculiar in George Sands manner and con-
versation WAS "the absolute simplicity of both.
Her voice 10 low and rapid. without emphasis or
variety Of meditation. Except ono brilliant
SMILE, She was grave-indeed, she was speaking
OF gray matters, and many OF her friends are In
diversity. But you could not help seeing doth
Robert and i saw IT. that In all she said, oven In
hor eihunoe9 anu pity, tnero WAS an undercur-
rent Of scorn. A scorn OF pleasing she evidently
had; there never could have been q color
OF coquetry in that woman. Her very FREQ
dom from anectation and consciousness had a
touch OF disdain. But / liked her. / did not
love her. but j felt the soul burning through all
that quietness. and was not disappointed in
George Sand. When we rose to go l could not
help saying. 'C'est pour la dsrniero fois,' and
then she asked us to repeat our visit next Sun
day. and excused herself from coming to see
us on the ground OF a great press OF engage.
msnts. She kissed me again when VIC went
away, and Robert kissed her hand. Nota bene.
We didn't sec her smoke"
The Brownings came to sec somewhat mora
OF George Sand. Once Robert Browning met
hor near tho Tuileries. offered her his arm. and
walked with her the whole length OF the gar
dens. She was not. IL seems. looking SO well as
usual on that occasion. being q little too much
"endimanchee" in terrestrial lavenders and
supercelestial blues. not. in fact, dressed with
Tie remarkable tasto which be had observed In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Nov, s-Cattle receipts
s, 400 natives, 400 Texans. supply large
ly common unfinished slaughtering
steers that sold unevenly lower. Good
finished dressed beef cattle, butcher
COWS stockers and feeders active
steady prices. Choice heavy steers sos
d5.25; medium 4s9Q5.O5; lights 425@
500; stockers and feeders 3,250A5O;
butcher COWS and heifers 2.65G4:50;
western steers 31OG4s5; Texas steers
S1Oa410; Texas butcher COWS 2.6oQ3Oo;
Gamers 2lOa26O
Hogs receipts 1900 Large supply
and decline in provisions caused hogs
10 sell to 10 C lower. Heavies 3.5OG36j;
mixed 34OQ3.55; lights s.25G345.
Sheep receipts 1850 Light supply
slaughtering and feeding sheep in good
demand. Recent advance fully sustain
ed. Native lambs 5.OOG5.55; native
muttons 4.oOG45o; western lambs 4s'
65.s5; western muttons s.7544soi
western feeding lambs 4OO0f6O; wes-
tern feeding sheep 4O09i5o; gtocker'
3lOa375
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-10
Gen Vera Del Rey's
Body Is Found

Santiago, Nov. 9--word vas received
here thar, after hard days search.
the body OF General Vera Del Rey had
been discovered near Ii Caney. in
spite OK the efforts OF tho cubanH 10
prevent its discovery. Al daylight this
morning a procession escorting the
body commenced the Quincy towards
Santiago and arrived az the outskirts
of this city shortly after O'Clock.
of tho Fifth United States infantry and
"a band Of music.
These troops then escorted the body
through the main streets OF Santiago.
tbe band playing the dead march from
saul. 90 the intense astonlshment Of
the Cubaus. who are unable 70 under
stand why honors should be paid 10 a
dead foe, many Of them saying that
the Americans are now fayoring the
spaniards
The remains We're taken 10 an under
taking establishments and when the
body Of General santcoHdes. who was
killed by the insurgents al Bayamo.
az the outbreak OF the insurrectlon, IA
recovered. the two bodies viii be taken
on board mail steamer bound for
Havana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-10
ANNUAL BANQUET
Oi the Lord Mayor Of London
Many Notable Guests
Present.

London. Nov, 9-The annual ban.
quet OF the lord mayor OF London took
place this evening There were about
500 guests present. After the usual To-
cal toasta. t!e army and navy were
toasted. Admiral Sir William Kennedy
ana General Lord wolsley responding
for their respective forces, which were
described as being in a perfect state OF
preparedness to meet any power dis
putting with Great BrItain's just claims
The speeches showed that every one
realized there waB general anxiety To
hear the Marquis Of Salisbury who.
upon rising to respond to the toast OF
"lier Majesty's Ministry was greeted
with prolonged cheers.
The premier began by saying that a
succession OF events abroad had occas-
ioncd grave anxiety 10 tho ministry for
a year past.
He alluded to the murder OF the em-
press o. Austria, for the double purpose
OF expressing the universal regret ex-
b'ii'ii''At 1NlHb 10 iht cFllut ana TOT
announcing that Great Britain had ac-
copied an intimidation TO take part IN
a conference which would be called TO
determine upon tho measures which II
IS possible 10 take IA order TO blot out
anarchy.
London. Nov, 9-The lord mayors
show today was favored with fine
weather and was Witnessed by the U.S.
ual crowds OF people.
There was an Illustration OF Admir-
al Tatnalrs 'Blood is thicker than wat
or" and OF Admiral Kimberiy's repe-
tition Of the same expression 90 Cap
tain Kane. after the disaster at Apia,
Samoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-10
THE PARIS COMMISSION
Is Greatly Pleased of Course
with the Result OF the
Election.

Paris. Nov. 9--Commeuung upon
the telegraphie reports received here
regarding the result Of the elections
In the United s,ates. Mr.. whttelaw
Reid. said
Il am greatly rejolcad by the result
and am much more delighted than if
had been at home and received pre-
csely the same news"
Senator Grey, referring 10 the auc-
cessfu campaign Of Colonel Roosevelt
in the contest for governorshp OF
New York, said:
The returns show the result OF a
very hard battle. in which all the We
hemence Of tho successful candidate
and his splendid military record APP
pealed to the military spirit which is
stlli so alive and potential in conse-
quence OF "a war 80 recent ana iagrau
and not yc, technically ended.
Touching upon the general result OF
the elections. tho senator said; The
result in the country Is too much in
doubt TO warrant any opinion Il does
not seem 10 one at this distance as
though tho policy OF expansion enter
ed at all into the campaign"
Senator Frye said. II am highly de-
lighted at the results as indicated bg
the cable dispatches Senator Murphy
Will not be returned from New York
stsi6, and while / am sorry for the
senator, personally. I am not chag-
rined 20 have another republican I'D
ded 20 the Unit States senate"
judge Day remui ked: "As far as I
know. graUfylag results appear from
yesterdays elections II IS eapec t.ly
gratifying ina, man Of Colonel Roose
velts high Chorae,.. ana unblem'sa
integrity ia so trumphanuy elected
governor OF New York"
Senator Davis said THE rcsults OF
the elections is. Of course. very grau-
flying to me, as q republican II ape
proves the general policy OF the ad-
mlnistration and me principle OF the
party. / have nor had much concern
as 10 what effect any result would have
had upon our foreign affairs. and
practically upon the war. the treaty
negotiations. or any of our relations
with Spain, for this reason, that m,
American people, whatever their dlf
ferences as TO their international con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-10
The Way London Views it

London, Nov, g-The comment made
by the afternoon newspapers here on
the result of the election Is mainly
congratulations extended to Colonel
Roosevelt on his victory in the contest
for the goyernorship Of New York state
The Westminster Gazette expresses
the opinion, however. that tho demo
cratic gains are merely the expression
Of popular opinion OF the shameful
mismanagement of tho war, and adds:
THE elections will rive Spain little
cause to revive the old hope Of a div
ision among the Americans, and the
Spanish commissioners will be wise II
they abandon all hopes that the demo-
cratic successes will prove advantag-
eous to Spain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov, 9-Cattie receipts
were heavy today and buyers forced
prices down. sales being slow at reduc-
tons Of from 10 to 20c Sales We're on a
basis OF 395q450 for very common nat
i've beef steers up to 5.O0@5.5O for good
to strictly choice shipping beeves, with
the bulk of the cattle going for 4.S5a
5.25. The average quality was only
fair There was a fair stocker and feed
er trade at easier prices and butchers
and Gamers were flrly active at ne
reduced prices Calves sold largely at
4.OOG6.7a. Straight Texans sold largely
at 34OQS75 and cattle from me west
ern ranges sold chiefly at 355Q4.35 for
steers.
Hogs were Unexpectedly heavy and
prices We're from to 1Oc lower. Hogs
sold at an extreme range OF S.l5Q3.65,
prime heavy going at the top and sales
were largely at s.40QS55. This was the
lowest day or the season. Pigs sold at
24OQ955.
Offerings OF sheep ana lambs We're
large. but a good demand prevented
them from any general outbreak in
prices. though undesirable lots were
cheap. Sheep sold all the way from 225
@275 Tor dnferior lots. up 10 425445O
for good to choice stocks. westerns
fetching 3.50G4.45 for common up 20
fetching s5OQ4.a5 and yearllHgs 3.45G
$50. Lambs were wanted at 4.O1Q450
for common up to 5.4OG5G5 for the best
range nocks fetching 45OQ525
Receipts cattle 22OO0' hogs 10000,
sheey $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-10

commission OF one per centum on
sums 10 be paid as dividends and com.
missions, or one half Of one per cent
um on the amounts TO be paid To cred
itors upon the confirmation OF com
position" Thus, In a case where the
net asseta for distribution amount to
twelve thousand dollars 1912, 000l, the
clerh's fee would be, as In all cases,
ten dollars, lsl0l the referees, unless
an offer OF composition was made and
confirmed, one hundred and thirty dol
lars lSl30l; the trustees not 10 exceed
two hundred seventy-five dollars IS275l
"a total expense for these officers In
such a case OF four hundred aud iiteen
dollaIs lS4l5l
The petitioner is allowed ais, one
reasonable attorneys fec 90 be paid
out Of the estate before distribution TO
creditors. the amount to be Fixed by
the court w, G. Sprague.