davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
PERSONAL.

State Senator s. Houston Letcher. OF Virginia.
eldest son Of the war Governor Of that State has
been appointed Judge OF the Thirteenth Judicial
Circuit. Though very young ut the time OF the
Civil War he took part in that conflict I'm the cans,
OF the COnfcueracy. and nftcrHnrd practisel In "
with his father until the latters death
Father Zahm. OF the Roman Catholic University
OF Noro Dame. In Indiana, who H. a believer IN
evolution has been made provnclul de racto OF tho
Order OF the Holy Cross. My appointment" he
says. will no doubt silence the reports which have
gone through the press at different times that am
AT loggerheads with the high dignitarics OF the
Church. When | went to Rome II WAC said that |
was sent TO be disciplined. and instead | was made
which has been bestowed In that manner upon only
one other man. When | returned from Rome il
was said that they sent me back because they
wanted 10 get rid OF me there. The world mus [
have something TO talk about. you know"
VI. Faure President OF the French Republic is a
fine horseman. and has ridden well for years lie
is fond OF horseesh and does consider II neces-
sary deprive himself OF n sport in which he
exces simply because he has been put al the head
OF affairs in his country. In his stables he has
some fine animals. which under the care OF his
famous whpper-in. Montjarret whom he took over
from the establishment OF Casmir Perer Mont
Jarrett set all Paris laughing the first day that he
appeared In his antique gorgeous dress with
hunting knife strapped TO his belt. mounted on
maxpidcsnt stallion. But since thsn sysu Raxixsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
Netn?1ork Dsilu aribn'ts
FRIDAY, AUGUST &C. 1898
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,,opr1c>, The constitutional Convention
tor the United states Of Central Amerlcu' IN IN
bracinc Salvador. Honduras ana NlcataSuH I'd, It''
onisbed IFS work and has APPOINTED |1li'''',s
co., 10 ernplant the Diet and prepare lor ne
election OF 4 President and other tederai ON
caro ---'Three regiments OF volunteers are 10 DC
cent home from Porto Rico without deiaE' aHn
ness among the troops is lncreaslIIs; " -,o,,
has arrived Ponce; General MIes ooiI,e',;
mates returning to the United states hiilleul
a,el,- The movement for the annexation Vi
Jamaica 10 the United States finds general ac-
centance among the islanders.----Ihe 'oiiiliIIs
sioners appointed 10 settle the BOUNDARY ulsP ~
between Chill and Argentina met az 'a aanSed
DO Chili-=-An uncOntrmed ruinor mas Ied.
Paris that the French armored cruiser ID uiA
foundered in the Indian Ocean.----,9T Joii
Bromston and Admiral Sir James ErshiA ~ L.
been appointed Commissioners by Great Brltalh
10 investigate the French treaty rights IN New
foundland.=-Three hundred miners were
arowned bv the flooding OF a coal mine in SlIesla'
DOMESTIC Three Of the Peace Nminls-
sion's members me- in Washington. and DECIDED
10 start for Paris between September ID ana ~
- Cautain Taylor OF the Indiana wrote
letter to admiral Sampson processing asainSii
unjust treatment in the reports OF Admirai
SAMPSON and SChley =- A dispatch rom
General Merritt announced the arrival AT MA
mia of the transports Bio Janeiro and Pennsyl-
vania = The Comal sailed from Tampa With
a million rations for the poor in Havana. ---
orders were sent to General Copp1nger TO move
his command soon as possible from fsIn ui1m,
dina to Huntsville Ala. == the NahueIDi,
system fast freight lines are TO be consoIlateu
and the Offices located in Buffalo. - Three
persons have died and others are daheerouss
in az Greenfield Ulster County. from ptomalne
poison in ice cream eaten on Sunday. - me
work Of the Hawaiian Commission mas Deeun
az Honolulu - The closing sessions of the
American Bankers Association were heid az
Denver and the officers for the ensuing year
elected.
CITY-Captain Charles f. Clark L. ; NJ
formerly commander OF the bs:tle-sh1p oregon
arrived al the Naval Hospital in BrooKlyh
&C. The Thingyalla Line steamer Norge re,
ported that on Saturday last she ran INTO ana
sank the French fishing schooner La Coquette' OH
the Newfoundland Banks. sixteen or the schoon-
er's crew were lost and nine saved - Inc
dynamite cruiser Nesuvius arrived IN port anu
ioined Admiral SIMPSONS feet - the IN
ouirv into the mental condition or Mrs. VIII
merding was resumed al White Plains. =
The Manhattan cricket team was beaten py the
Canadian team in a One-sided game AT Pros
meet park Brooklyn. = Stocks were strong
and higher.
Tt1t, WEATHER Forecast for to-day: Part
" cloudy The temperature yesterday: Highest
81 degrees; lowest, rs; average Sa14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

ror,, usad IN him and he has become as

have grown used TO him. and he has become as
popular his master
Sir Samuel Strong Chief Justice OF Canada VINO
has been appointed sole arbitrator In the dspu'eu
claims between this country and Chill Is one OF 'e
greatest lawyers In Canada. He was born IN Eng
land in 1926 and is a son OF the late Rev Dr. > ..
Strong formerly a clergyman OF the Church OF
England at Hull, Quebec and afterward al ~
ronto He was called to the bar OF Upper Cahaua
in lS4S and appointed Queens counsei III I''''
He a commissioner for consolidating 'H nc nada
lie General Statutes Of Upper Canada ana sa' an
from December. 1856. 10 December doSs' an II p
pointed Vice-Chancelor OF Ontario III lsos nv nsT,,
a member OF the Law Reform Commlssion I t.nr
In 1874 he was transferred TO the Court OF r.tioa
and Appeal Of Ontario in $50 aPponned ma p Th,ef
Justice thereof in 1892. He was knighted IN 1870
pr. Won Rokitansky. OF Gratz. who died recently
was a son of the celebrated Viennese professor
Rokitansky The latter had four sons OF "hoN
two devoted themselves 10 medicine while lhe ONE
TWO became singers, and the old man USED 10 oJ saS
when asked what their professions were; HWci
heulcn und zwel helen" (Two are howiers anu
two healersD
N,colas do PIerola President OF Peru, is called
"the Napoleon Of South America" He Is known
TO be a man of boundcss ambition MS one 'e'"'
hetnc 10 unity all the republics OF South America
under one central government with himself az i,s
head In 1879 he became Diciator ou' g., The war
orf Of mower when Peru defeated III INC W.
Uith chill Three years ago Pieroa once nor
struck for supreme power and won: ne o' sovnrn
an army in the mountains. overthrew Lne 81. -,
ment and marched to the palace over the oooies u
twelve hundred slain men.
Raron Ferdinand de Rothschild owns two othef
coun,rv seats in Buckinghamshirc besides " aooes
don Manor. at which the Prince Of wales met MS
unfortunate accident They are the Manor HOUSE.
at Winchenden and Leighton House. leighton nuH,
yard in the County Of Bucks. Waddesdon IL III al
rcsoect. A model village. and II the dwelers tnc'e
arc not hanpy and we'll of IL Is not the iaui' u
poron Ferdinand. who Is the kindest and most pop
,,,,r ., landlords He may often be seen IN me
,iilare and at busy times or when any aI,Sr ~
local interest takes place ne Is always III ~ no
limos v,ith few friends from the manor ne
,.Ists The shops and makes small purchass9n Dus
tho game is n very expensive one iof ane
in,,riably refuse 10 give him any chnhee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

impossible 10 prevent uprising aGains' Oh!
other rule in the different islands' anu ueii'n'
for further extension Of American authority. IL
will not be easy for this Nation 10 resist s"'"
appeals whatever il may desire al Tue eu'' :.
But if Il starts by leaving the greater part VI
the islands to Spain or 10 any other rover "
viii have 10 b. prepared for another war He'c'
after unless IT is willing 10 turn deal ear u
those who ask and begin fighting for the pieSs-
ngs of freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SENATOR HANNA on ISLAND PRObbh""
CoALING STATION TO BE KEPT AT MANILA AM

CoALING STATION TO BE KEPT AT MANILA AM
cupA TO HAVE STABLE GOVERNMENT.
St Paul Aug. Ex-senator NJ. a. Hanna ="
Ohio arrived in the city last evening IT,
Yellowstone Park. Speaking OF the anneNa''''
question he said
The Philippines is a problem we cannot 81
in a hurry We. OF course. must retain lis vva
ing station there but | do not think II hhes
we shall want more than Manila and its narov,
Cuba is another problem. | never was n IN
OF n Cuban, and am not prepared 10 co' urs
myself as to the policy We should pursue VIZ. ,n
We propose 10 establish a stable goverhIissI,.
In that island. but what constitutes a s vnr
government. has not yet been denned M" Ia
however Cuba will be an evolution a nu
about twenty years. IL will be so thorous" :.
Americanized that there will be no question
TO what a stable government means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
AmuSemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-eib-The oic Homestead
cAsINO-s-Yankee Doodle Dandy.
pAIY's TFEATRE-e IA Runaway GIT!
EDEN MysEE-wax Works Grand Concert anu INV
sna.ograph ,
yosTrp g RAILS ROOF GARDES-s-vaudeviNe
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2;So -s;so-our Na'ai
Wctor,s.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-si3-concert'
MANHATTAN REAcH-3.9o-victor Beroer's ba'
Pains Manila and FireworSs-9-The serenADe'
PAsTOR's-l2:30 20 II p m-Vaudevihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
H. C4MBON LEAVES TOWN.

Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador AT "a ,".
ington. left the Holland House yesterday ino'| So.
to begin the tour Of sightseeing which ne -
mapped out for himself before returning TO wan
ington about three weeks hence. lie toohh ~
Albany Day Line boat yesterday morning VIM TiIudsoI
idea OF viewing the scenic beauties OF the III I'll
River and upon arriving at the State capita, MOI
proceed by train 10 Niagara Falls ~. SS,sl06
will afterward spend about two weeks 49,
friends In the AdiropdackA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

De LONE hates this country and viii not come
back We can spare him. Sehor Polo does not
love us extravagantly. but is not unwilling as
he IL not unlikely. to return. Minister Woodford
is still i'm law our envoy to Madrid and may 20
back there when the peace negotiations are con
cluded. thus restoring the diplomatic status
quo ante belum. as II nothing had happened.
With less territory. and consequently less to
negotiate about. II Will be easier to negotiate
with that nation. and there Is no reason why the
returned Ambassadors should not have n sea
son OF comparative diplomatic repose-a time 80
to speak. more halcyon than vocrerous. in
agreeable contrast with the storm and stress
which have prevailed OF la I'm the relations
and concerns OF both countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

4 jubilant Dutchman H. an object of much
social ana chronological interest. and when his
entire race IL thus simultaneously animated
Time. the old Saturnlan seer. may we'll pause
on the wing 10 take survey OF him. That VIII
bc his condition when his modest and gentle
little Queen IL throned. which f. TO happen pres
emily. loosing the golden tongues OF all the joy
bells In her realm In higher carons Of pride
and cXultation than they have rung forth in a
number of generations Benedictions and good
hopes will flow TO her from all lands and peoples
around the world In the romantic glow which
surrounds her even the prosaic Dutchman him
self her subject. is I'm measure TRANSPORTED
and hardly knows himself In the looking glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

Uncle Sam is just now much pestered with
the multitude Of people who want to lend him
money Though his expenses have been heavy
lately. he has all he needs and gives out
through his head bookkeeper that he will not
issue any more bonds at present. From this
time on lenders will have to look elsewhere FOR
a market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

The LOYAL Democratic League uses up most OF
lts Loyalty I'm devotion 10 free silver. II does
no, seem 10 think that there Is any other public
question worth considering. II Will probably
force the party 10 avow Itself on this issue In
the approaching election. though It's wiser heads
would Ike 10 evade or ignore a. Probably the
League VIII perform its most useful public SER
Vice I'm making certain the defeat OF It's candl-
date and party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

The determination 81 the authorities at Wash
lngton - have all mines and torpeioes removed
from the harbor 81 Havana before the Military
Commission assemblies In that city Is wise. Nor
should It be regarded IN any quarter as indica-
tive - an unworthy suspicion. Spanish officials
who insist that the destruction OF the Maine
was accidental certainly cannot complain OF
precautions TO avoid the possibility Of another
such accident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

The Bourbon Democracy OF Ohio is in urgent
need ~ another unmorcful thrashlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

The Regulars take what comes 10 them In
regular course with tho philosophy born OF dis
cipllne. but We are glad TO hear Of private con-
tribuilons FOR their special benefit. A variety
In the diet they do not complain OF won't hurt
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
The more sick soldiers who can be mustered
gu, and sent home 10 be nursed the bet sr

Everybody ardently hopes that Lieutenant
Hobson Will succeed In his novel undertaking
In the first place we want the Coon-yes we
do"-and In the second place 1t would be eN-
ceedlngly pleasant TO see the young officers
Judgment and calculations verified for his own
sake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21

day, te, be given by the Fraternal Tri-
Dunes. has been postponed indefinite
~, and trip down the river on the
steamer Winona will be given Friday
evening, June "a. Tickets % cents.
The Knights of Pythias of Daven-
port will hold memorial services at
Turner Grand opera house. that city,
next Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The Rock Island Pythians have been
invited to be present. and will meet
next Thursday evening to make ar
engagements.
The Western Illinois Poultry and
Pet Stock association will hold its
general meeting Thursday. June %.
at s p. m. at A. ID. Housings
office. and invites all those inter-
ested in fancy poultry and pet stock
to be present, as a big exhibition is to
take place in Armory hall Thanksgiv-
ing week. 1898.
"Manitou and the Mountains is
a delightfully."- illustrated publication
with handsomely embossed covers
just issued by the Rock Island
Route. The subject matter is
the advantages the road possesses in
reaching the gardenland of Colorado,
a description of the service to reach it
and the scenery, etc, when once
there. The work is copyrighted by
John Sebastin, general passenger
agent, and is being distributed to the
company's friends in the three cities
by General Agent L. NJ. Allen. of the
passenper department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21
MUSINGS AROUND MILAN.
Interesting Batch Of News From the Town
on the Hennepin.

interesting 1batcn OF news FROM the Town
on the Hennepin.
Milan, June 21.-The social given
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitz-
patrick was well attended and all en-
joyed good time. The proceeds
were given to the NJ. +. church.
A team of spirited horses belonging
to John Miller and driven by William
Fitzsimmons took lively run last
Saturday. The horses became I'M
manageable on Fifth and Water
streets. where the driver jumped out.
They ran over the bridges to Harper's
dairy, where they were caught before
any damage was done.
William Coyne, Sr., of Bowling, a
few days ago related an adventure he
had in the winter of rs. He was re-
turning on horseback from visit at
| the farm of +. Crouch, when he de-
tected large fawn in the act of break
ing a hole in the ice of creek near
the roadside, no doubt for the pur-
pose of getting drink. He sneaked
up from behind and grabbed the deer
by the hind legs. There was a series
of pyrotechnical kicks, with the re-
suit that Mr.. Coyne was considerably
bruised up. He held on to one leg
however. and succeeding in tripping
the deer and securing a rock, dealt itN
blow in the head which kept it quiet
until he returned home and got a
knife to complete the job.
Fred Leikerfeit, of Black Hawk, was
in town Monday for the first time in
two years. He has been laid up with
rheumatism. and his many friends
are clad to know that he is able to be
around again.
Mrs. A. b. Case and baby, OF
Prophetstown, visited with Mrs. F.
p. Brasher last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan DaXon paid 9
visit to Frank Mcconnell. of Bowling,
and also to John Mcconnell, of Black
Hawk, last Sunday.
! The Woodmen gave an entertain.
ment and social at the town hall Fri.
day evening. 1t was well attended
The Ladies' Aid society of tn,
Presbyterian church gave reception
on the church lawn last Friday even
ing in honor of Rev. Reherd and bride
Miss Anna Goldsmith, who fell from
her wheel in Rock Island last Friday
| had her ankle sprained and two bones
broken. DR.. II. j. Huyett attended
her. 1t will be about month befor,
she will be able to he around.
Fred kuehl attended the funeral OF
John A. Foss, of Moline, last Wednes
dav. Mr.. Foss was the last of II
children. He leaves wife, two chill
, dren and his aged parents.
, Children's day service ives held a
the NJ. +. church last Sunday. Tn
church was decorated with flower
and the program, which was wei
rendered. was appreciated by all pres
| lent.
, John TruNell, of Moline, shippe
two carloads of hogs and one of cat
O tie from here to Chicago.
John Blazer and his brother. ALDER,
of Black Hawk, while building a fenc
, caught young wolf. They hear
the animal howl and ran it dowr
Mr.. Blazer is going to make pc
i of it. There are quite number {
II wolves in that vicinity. Fred Leikel
' felt had young dog killed by one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21

Home Tribunal No. l, of the Fra
ternal Tribunes, will give a grand
basket picnic and excursion on the
steamer Winona and barge to Kipp-
ler's grove, near Cordova, one of the
most beautiful spots for holding a
picnic to be found. Thursday, June
23. Boat leaves promptly at 7:1O
a. m. returning at Z. p. IN. Bleuer's
band will be in attendance. Dancing
on the barge and light refreshments
served on the boat both going and
coming. Tickets so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21
Trials Of Ignorance.

CASEY called one av thin Johnnies
o liar, an he says to me, says he, "Tu
QuoQue. Now, what might that mean?
Dooley-1t means, You're another.
Casey-Fwat! An let 'um get away
widout hittin 'um! III, that is what
man gifts for havin no education.
ity Fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21
CITY CHAT.


Moonlight excursion.
Buy one-a Kinship cigar.
Lees Little Gem is the best broom.
Buy your fishing tackle at Eckhart's.
Plenty Of fancy strawberries at Hess
Bros
For reliable fire insurance call on +.
J. Burns.
Mayor T. j. Medill, Jr., leaves for
the Rockies tonight.
Rev. w. S. Marquis is spending the
day at Minonk, III.
Remember the big June sale at
Young Il McCombs'.
W. II. Marshall departed this morn
ing for Hayward. Wis.
Go to Eckhart's for tinware and
house furnishing goods.
The open cars on the bridge line
will be out in day or two.
Rev and Mrs. j. l.. Murphy left
this morning for Bristol, Tenn.
Several kinds of lawns 10 yards for
25 cents at McCabe's big June sale.
kev. D. II. cannon lett 1or MS ne"
charge at Gibson CITY this afternoon.
Tri-City Institute OF Osteopathy.
Mitchell & Lynde building. Fore
moons.
Cherries, currants and gooseberries
anu strawDerries by the case III hor-
tons.
MIR. ami Mrs. Robert wagner leave
tohignt 1or oai' Lake oity 10 sPeho Il
mohth.
81 ride an Eldrcdge, what DO yoll
rider" "a Belvidere-$35, al
Lloyd's.
There will be a saloonkeepers' meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at ESQ at
Turner hall.
DR.. f. Bradford and family are at
tending the Trans Mississippi exposi-
ton at Omaha.
Business property. residence prop
erty and lots for sale in all parts OF
the city by +. j. Burns.
Siiverwarc sale at Young & Nc.
Combs. Your choice of any piece in
the east window for 9S cents.
Raou1,r standard c,I;cos 10 yard
for 33 cents at McCabe's great bio
June sale. Watch the crowd.
Mrs. ID. G.. Chase returned to he,
home at Amhoy. ILL.,. this morning
after visit with her son, DR.. Chase
Miss X. Byrnes will close her laru,
and elegant stock Of millinery GOOD,
rerardless of cost for the next 80 DAYS
III -, Sc u;a &c ,ho ,o.,
shin of Rock Island meets at the of
flee Of CITY Clerk Huesinr next Mon
day.
Io;, :, tho Grand ru III ,o tho oroot
ost rorcb,ndiSo movamen, known !,
this vicinity-McCabe's greatest Jun,
sale.
Tho rlur n;.l;ro :, NcCobo,s mil
l;norv roes on with q, rusb DolI,rs
,or b,i1.. ond ouor,ors a. l,ro :,
they last.
McC,be.s wash ooods denortmen
90 aLrn,;n, ,ha nm, ;r-,ho-m;JdI
n,;aas - haso,o osraroa mill ,h
- - 's ,I,a 800, ''''' vi
Ar ord Mr. n uor,r and in
FAINT son Of Musc,,;ne wero th,
,,nns,s nf ,ho;r fr;,nJs NJ onJ Mrs
tt pa,amd ros,arJ,r
~ ~ ~ ~ - IN
MIS- IL. =; Marshaii VIII sen ne
p.In cranJ ,';an, =, lilo Soaonj q
49, w"auap'i IT. a", ,rhu.sJ.u I"n
oa w., " %, anu nun '"' ''"
II. a. McDohalu anu Alien heao
delegs.es from Aseha. council al
a''enuihS u injecting vi ,nc sel,a.e' vi
.. W,anu,; 800 VI '"' 'o''''' = "'''
"' D
-. :; 49,, =. 10, c.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21
The Weather We May Have

Partly cloudy with showers wednes-
day and possibly in southern portion to-
night warmer in northern and central
portions tonight.
Todays temperature y.
JIM SHERIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21
Costly.

eyes, I'll admit that I thought my
wife was an angel before I married
her,"
"And what do you think now?"
well she's still an angel, but her
feathers come high. Chicago News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-21

, Subscribe for The ARGUS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
Hoods Pills s Snss nasssa co asfsston
GRIFFIN's COTTON MILLS.
IIincaid Plant to BE EnIarged-Two
New Ones to BE Built.

Griffin, Ga, March 5.-Active prepera-
tons are being made daily for the en-
largement of the Kincaid mills by doubling
its capacity. The two mills here are many
months behind in orders, although not a
day has been lost in over a year. When
this addition is completed, Griffin will have
two of the largest and best cotton facto-
ries in the South.
But this is not all. Griffin is on de-
cided boom. To-day the Morning News
correspondent was reliably informed that
local capitalists were arranging for the
erection of a 800, 900 mill here for the man.
ufaeture of cotton yarns and Irvine. This
mill would have been started by early
spring and been in operation by midsum-
mer but for provldential causes. The pro-
jectors of this enterprise have ample cash
to erect and run the mill, and not many
months will pass before active operations
will begin. 1t will afford employment foI
scores OF operatives.
Another new cotton mill is also in con-
temptation. A party of local capitalists
has been seriously considering the erection
of a cotton mill here In the near future
In this mill thread and cloth are to be
made and the plant enlarged and improv.
cd as business requirements demand. Sew.
enty-five thousand dollars has been SUBJ
scribed, and the cash will be ready wher
IL is decided to begin operations