davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
pnnooR.rrc LEADERS CONFER.
Bryan ON Platform of 1900, Trusts
and Imperialism.

TOPEKA. KAN, March -pt-A Demo-
cratic conference and banquet, under the
auspices Of the Democratic state Com
mttee, was held in this city this eve
ming. Prominent speakers. includny
Colonel w. J. Bryan. OF Nebraska; Champ
Clark. OF Missouri Alien o. Myers. or
Ohio. and sydney Clark. Of Oklahoma.
were present. More than thousand
persons were invited. The meeting was
in the nature Of a conference Of Demo-
cratic leaders. the campaign Of 1900 being
touched upon.
BRYAN AND DEMOCRACY"
Mr. Bryan himself was given the most
prominent place. his subject being
Democracy" Mr. Bryan stood out
squarely for the Chicago platform. ana
said there should be no retreat from the
position taken in 1896. "We are not Only
holding our own" he declared, but we
ere gaining back those Democrats VINO
left US without fully understanding the
nature of the struggle.
Sometimes we hear pleas for harmony
from those who opposed the party in
1896" continued Mr.. Bryan. "but harmony,
Instead OF being Il thing hoped for, Is az
last thing realized: not a pretended
tag0nistic principles. but an actual har-
mony between those who are united in
a common purpose against common enc
my. The Democratic party was never
more harmonious. and its harmony can
only be disturbed by admitting within
the fold those who are at variance with
its principles and aspirations.
PLATFORM OF 1890.
"The Democratic platform of 1900 Will
be written by those who stood upon the
platform of 1896 not by those VINO 'iied
TO overthrow the Democratic party in
that campaign"
Mr.. Bryan declared that events have
been vlndicatng the policies proposed By
the Democratic party in 1896.
TRUSTS.
He then passed on to the subject OF
trusts. and characterized them as the
products of Republican methods.
MIIITARISM.
Mr.. Bryan closed with a denunciation
OF militarism, and what he termed the
tendency of the present administration TO-
ward imperialism.
CHAMP CLARK AND OTHERS.
Champ Clark. Of Bowling Green, mad for
his subject. Prosperity Present.
and Future" and Allen o. Myers, ot Co
lumbus. O., spoke in response TO the
toast, THE East and the West Sidney
Clark spoke on "Oklahoma-t the Next star
in the Flag of the Union
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
ALI OF THE trm Ar SAVANNAH.
Preparations fpr Muster-Ouf-Two
Hontns' l.Ntra ray.

Preparations Tor MuSter-ouf-T,vo
Hont.s' lNtra ray.
SAVANNAH GA.. March 80 o-lspcclal)
The four compaaies Of the Third Bat
TALON OF The Fourth Virginia Regiment.
ana Company i. arrive here Tonight at
ID O'Clock over the Plant System from
Port Tampa. which place they reached
by one of the vessels OF the Plant Line
from Habana Colonel C.. W. Taylor was
in command OF the detachment aud to-
morrow he viii assume charge of the
camp. The entire regiment has now been
located i'm camp. The site does not suit
the officers and men as well as the one
they had before the regiment left for
cuba. On the Old site there yet remain
many of the buildings the Virginians had
when they occupied #. AIess-hllls. cook
shacks, guardhouse. and storerooms
are yet standing. and are used by the
2i2d New York Regiment.
GOOD FOR WARM WEATHER.
The present site is that which was oc-
cupied by the Sixth Missouri Regiment
before the Seventh Army Corps sailed for
cuba. II there is any hot weather before
the regiment is mustered out OF the SER
vice. the camp will be found very con-
veulent. as there are many trees in il
and the shade will be- agreeable. The old
camp is free from trees but the regiment
had fixed up the company streets we'll
No date has yet been fixed for the muster
out of the regiment Mastering officers
viii be assigned tomorrow to get the
Ieglmental officers AT work ON the records
preparatory to musietlng out. The re-
cords Of each company have 10 De care
fully gone over and FIVE muster-rols have
10 be made out.
INVOLVES GREAT LABOR.
Great labor is involved. and some
twenty-five or thirty days are usually re-
qulred for It's completion IL is said the
accounts and records Of the Fourth are
in good shape. and that there is no reason
why longer than the average time for
the muster out of the regiment should
be needed. When the command is dis-
charged from the service there Will be
about $4,000 paid il. officers and men
will receive two months extra pay for
having served abroad. They will also get
pay for March and the greater part Of
April. Practically four months pay Will
bee drawn, and the enlisted men VIII. In
addition receive the balance on clothing
accounts and their travel pay. on an
average the enlisted men OF the regiment
viii receive 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

several candidates are generally known
even before they are nominated. much
less elected. 20 the Legislature. The
people should be allowed 20 vote directly
lot the several senatorial aspirants.
Wherever the legalize1 primary has been
adopted II has never been abandoned
/ have always been for nominations by
primary and opposed 20 pledges
presidential electors under the Federal
Constitution meet and elect the man oi
their choice President OF the United
states has failed. They do nothing Of
toe kind. but vote for the party nominee
This theory also. as applied to the state
legislatures. is a theory only SO far as
tho election of United states senators on
their own independent Judgment is con-
cerned"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
p,rnrcN,s ,LLEGED LlNcnEEs.
4 Hung Jury-New Trial at Next
Court Term.

Court Icrh.
STUART. VA. March S0.-(speciaD-
The trial Of C.. r. Thompson, J.. j.. Nc
MILAN. Jr. W. NJ. Branch II. c. Mont
eomerv. Robert Montgomery. and Madi-
SON Montgomery. who are charged with
Nnching Lee Puckott white man. for
attempted criminal assault i'm This county
ON the 10Th day OF last september. has
been JIM progress here for several days.
and ended to-day i'm a hung jury. 1t is
understood the jury stood eleven fer con-
viction of murder in The second degree
and one for acquttal. Tho prisoners are
now i'm jail awaiting another trial. which
will Doe al the next term If the coufi.
They were ably defended by Hahsyon *
Gravely. of Martirswle, and 5. a.
THOMPSON. OF this place The common
wealth's Attorney. j. 81. Hooker, conduct
ed the prosecution in an able and vigo-
rops manner Though "a young man, his
ssnfm and aggressive management OF
tbis unusual and interesting ease. has
earned for him quite reputation. This
is the first case ON record IN This State
where lynchers have been arrmgned and
tried. and IL has been done here in spite
of the widespread public sentiment in IA
vor OF The accused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
Conducted Schools in This City
Nearly That Long.
4 LONG AND USEFUL CAREER.
MANY of the Leading Citizens or
Richmond brought tp Under Ills
Trnining-His Early Life and Fam
ftx Tnuupefinus
lily connections.

Mr.. J.. s. Squire tho veteran school
master passed away at his sons resi-
dence 80. east clay street. this morn
ing at 2l0 O'Clock No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
The immediate cause OF his death was
Briehrs disease. FOR the past six weeks
his condition had grown steadily more
and more alarming. and on Tuesday the
2lst of March, his illness took very se-
rious turn. on the following Friday he
suffered stroke Of PARALYSIS, which of-
fected his throat, and he became unable
TO swallow.
Mr. Snuire,s life has been In many re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
NORFOLK a WESTERN II. L. BONDS.
Five Millions Purchnsed-Onr NIL
lion aud "a Half for UettcrmcBts.

NEW YORK, March co. Kuhn, Loeb &
co. have purchased from the Norfolk and
Western $4,000 first consolidated per
cent. bonds. OF these, a.5O0o are for
bettermenls. The remainder are TO take
up the underlying bonds maturing up 70
July !, 1900 The bonds issued. II is stated.
By the saving OF interest, VIII provide for
the interest on the $500 90 bonds for
betteTments.
The first consolidated bonds. besides be-
ing n lea on the entire property subject
TO previous mortgages, are the first lien
on about Ss} miles o. railroad. the tcrmi-
nails near Norfolk, ana the Roancke Ma
chine Works
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
To the Public.

The largest display OF Imported Easter
Novelties at very low prices. and the
finest line of Candies OF various prices
ever sold IN this city. aud the Fanclest
silk and Satin Candy Boxes Tor Easter
presents. are for your inspection, 20 be
seen ~ William c. Schmidrs, 427 east
BROAD street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

advices alrcady received by the Associated
Press. It announces that four British
sailors were killed.
ApIA PRESIDENT At NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. March 3o.--Dr. solf. Pres'-
dent Of the municipality Of Apia, samoa
arrived here to-day on board the Ii1se'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

spared now: bis place can be filled only
by men as rare as himself
$50 Mr. Squire hus borne himself in
Richmond for neary fifty long years.
Very many Of our citizens Of strongest
character and best training FOR the work
Of life Gladly acknowledge the debt they
owe their old teacher and sadly bemourn
their loeeF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

The quality OF these sold by william
c. Schmidt. i27 east Broad street have
won the reputation OF excellence ana the
patronage Of the best trade In the city.
cave your Easter orders at AZ east Broad
street or phone 50l New Phone, or 995
Old Phone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
GRAND EASTER CONCERT
At Hygeia Hotel, Old point-speciai
Rates via {. ~ d.

on Saturday April lst. joint copcert
by the Princeton aud Johns Hopkins Glee
Clubs viii be givsu al the Hygeia Hotel.
Oid Point. Eighty-fye students will par
tlcipate For this occasion the chesa-
pe.lke and ohio railway VIII sell fpugi-
"trip tickets AZ half rate, good going on
either train Of Saturday. April lst. and f1c
return on any trains following sunday or
Monday. Further information can b. had
al Chesapeake and Ohio Passenger Otilce.
500 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
aiabnma co,,on-Miu Growth.

I.ANETTA. ALA. March 3G.-Work is
To be commenced Immediately on another
cottOn-nnll by the Ianetia Company. 10
contain 5000 spindles and 800 looms The
Nest Point Manufacturing Company and
the Riyerdalc CotiOn-M Mills, IN the same
cnnnty. are adding new machinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
ADMINISTRATIONS
lead

"The blood Of th slaughtered Fliplnos;
the blood and tae wasted life OF our
own soldiers. is upon the heads of those
who have undertaken TO buy people IN
the market like sheep OF TO treas them
as lawful prize o. booty Of war; 10 inn
pose government. on them without their
consent, and TO trample under foot, not
only the people OF the Philippine Islands,
but the principles upon which the Amerl-
can republic itself rests"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

Blooming Plants. Roses. Niolets. Lilies
OF the Valley, etc. Largest stock IN the
city az HAMMOND'S,
i07 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

You don't have 10 buy quinne 70 go
with Groves Qunine Liver PDss; you
get il aIlscombined in one. Price. 10 and
y eenis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

Spanish Mackerel, Pompano. Sheepshead,
trout. Bass, Perch. Shad oysters etc.
GEORGE II. BULL,
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
Crnb Orchard Nmter

Is used and recommended by physicians
an over the world as one OF the most
reliable laXatiyes and puiBatlFes. IL IS
sure in rs action, and has wonderful cura-
tive properties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

strawberries aud Asparagus.

cut BY electricity while you wait, Sc.
No i0l west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

given away Saturday. April lst. G. d..
KENNY. Teas. COffees. and Sugars.
Broad and sixth streets and Main and
seventeenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

''The Christian" by Han Game, cloth
bound. SOC; "Phroso.p by Anthony Hope,
Pc. at Meyers Book Department,
Foushec and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
s>ow-sronM N THE NORTHWEST.
uenyier AZ Chicago Than Any Dur
ng the Winter Months.

CHICAGO. March 30.-This afternoon
and evening Chicago was visited by "
heavier snow-storm than prevailed at
ann, time during the regular winter
months. The snow. although not over
four inches on the level, was badly drltt-
ed h,. n forty-mile wind. which drove II
,,ro,,,b the downtown streets IN clouds.
The storm was general throughout the
NortbVest the reports showing ihai
While ereot Inconvenience was OCCASION
ed bnt little damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

,ce-crenm. Ices, and Fancy Cakes.

Hamburg Steak. sc.2 Yes.
PHILLPs'S MONROE MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
Hamburs steak.


Have You tried IL Why mott Sc.
pHn.LiPs's MONROE MARKET,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
.e,nx,s nenutifui Easter picture.

GEORGE q. BULL.
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
cAnLE CENSORSHIP.

"An attempt has been made 10 persuade
the American people that the resistance
TO our arms by the people OF the Philip
pine Islands has been due to those who
oppose the attempt TO subiugate them.
and who opposed the ratification of the
treaty by which those people were
bought and paid for as am article OF mer-
chandise There vas never a more un-
founded or more foolish calumny. A.
strict military censorship was exercised
over the cable to the Philippine Islands
during the whole period. / have in my
possession one OF the original circulars
Of the cable company. warning all per-
sons that no dispatch would be transmit
ted having the least relation 10 politics,
without the assent of the military au-
thorities Of the United States"
After quoting some personal experf-
ences. growing out Of his position. soma
tor HOar says:
49, -srrrr -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
no.n on rniLLrrrINE WAR.
People should Protest Against Nio-
Iation OF Our Principles.

BOSTON. March so.--A letter. bearing
the date Of February ith. and signed By
one hundred or more Of the most promi-
nent men in and around this city, headed
by ex-Congressman George s. Boutwell,.
commencing the attitude IN Congress OF
Senate. Hoar. and inviting him 20 adj
dress them at n future date. was made
public to-day
Accompanying & IS a letter VI acknow-
ledgment from Senator Hoar bearing
date Of yesterday. I'm which Ne says:
PUBLIC PROTESTS.
Il DO not think here is any reason per
sonal 10 me for holding such public
meeting. Undoubtedly there Should be.
and there will be- many public meetings
the country over to protest against tram
pling under foot the rights Of brave
people struggling for their liberties. the
violation Of the principles Of our own
Constitution and Of the Declaration of
Independence. and the continuance by
tho American people in the costly and
ruinous path which has brought other
republics TO ruin and shame. which will
dishonor labor. place intolerable burdens
upon agriculture, and fasten upon the
republic the shame OF what President
Mckinley has SO lately and so truthfully
declared TO be criminal aggression. But
/ think it will be wiser TO have meetings
Of that character a little later, rather
than Just now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
spring Lamb.
Easter Flowers.

pHII.LIpss MoNROE MARKET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

Dr. nuIrs Cough syrup STANDS ""-
riyaicd as cure for sore throa1"r 'ron-
sltfla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
The Weather.

r. WASHINGTON. March ao-
PAIN Forecast for Friday:
II For Virginia Pain; b-isk youth
eriy Winds colder Friday night.
For North and South Carolina Ralr:
colder Friday night in western p,f.
tions brisk. southerly winds.
TIE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND yEi-
TERDAY was clear and pieaSsn,
State eg thermometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

behaved splcndidiy. lowering tho boats with the
greatest promptitude Every woman supplied
with a life-belt. At first thought there would
be time for all the boats to clear away. but SUD
denly the boilers burst with deafening report.
rendnE the ship amdshps"
Mr. King and two 1remen. Osborn and Bayley.
were tho last to leave the vessel He had just
given up life-belt to aid clergyman's wife. and
was literally pulled into boat by Second Mate
Reynolds who instrumental In saving many
lives
The boat, with twenty-five persons drifted TOT
fifteen hours In the intense cold. and was finally
picked up by the Great Western Railway Com
pany's steamer Vera. from Southampton.
Mr.. King believes that five boats were launched.
He one upturned. with children clinging to It.
Other accounts say that Captain Reeks supposed
the fog merely in banks. is the usual ex-
perience. and decided to through 1t. but AS 1t
became continually denser. he lost his bearings
When the Stella struck there a terrible sem
sation-a noise Of metal and woodwork being torn
bodily away. the vessel passing over the jagged
rocks at full speed and her side being ripped open
like matchwood
When she slid of the rock she turned completely
over. carrying a lot OF people with her.
The eight survivors who were landed AT Chef-
bourg by the tug Marsouin were picked Off a float
ing furniture by a fishing boat.
the high rate OF speed at which the Stella was
travelling in tho fog, telling them he did not con
morrow dispatches from several passengers urging
the paper To demand thorough investigation as
to whether or not the steamer was racing against
time. -
The women on board Of one OF the llfeboats sang
hymns all night long to keep up the spirits OF their
companions. -, ,,, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
MRS. MARTHA y. STETENS I'LL.
THE MISTRESS OF CASTLE POINT IN PRE-
CARIOUs CONDITION.

Mrs Martha B. Stevens. Of Castle Point. Ho-
boken who has been Ill for several days. suddenly
became worse late yesterday morning and mes
sengers were sent the Church Of the Holy lhno-
cents Hoboken, where members OF the family were
attending service. TO summon them 10 her bedside
Richard Stevens told a Tribune reporter last
evening that his mothers illness had taken
serious turn but he did not think she was In any
immediate danger. lie said. however. that she
was In a precarious condition.
Mrs Stevens Is the widow OF Edwin Augustus
Stevens the famous engineer and capitalist. VINO
died in Paris France. August S, 1868 Her maih'h
name was Martha Bayard bod. Her husband De-
came in 1870 manager Of the large lioboken estate
OF his ia her Colonel John Stevens. and in ND
with his brothers came into possession or the
Union Line Of steamboats,, which ran 20 New
Brunswick and the stages which ran to Phiadel-
phia When the Camden and Amboy Railroad was
chartered in 1870 he became its treasurer, ana
managed it's finances for thrty-nVe years. MS
brother Robert L.. being president Inc TWO
brothers did much to perfect the American system
OF railroad transportation. and they established
the Hoboken ferry. He founded Sevens lnstl-
tute in Hoboken. with gift OF St'n."l' Mrs
Stevens founded and endowed the Church or the
HOLY Innocents in Wilow-ave.. Hoboken. ana mas
been personally active and generous in cnurch ana
cha ritahle work Her children are colonel r. y;
Robert l.. and Richard Stevens and Mrs. Arcnlbald
Alexander all Of Castle Point. Hoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
TRINS 1Rll EILIRS.

Among the passengers who viii sail from thls
nor, to-day fer Havre on the French liner La
Normandie are Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Boel. Mr.. ana
Mrs + Constant ! NJ Ech'Terra. !. 6. Hartford
and +. l. Prince.
ON the North German Lloyd steamer Ems for
Genoa will be Mrs William Brookhed. ir. ana
Mrs Edward Brown. Major aud Mrs. C. Even Mt
and Mrs Edmunds. H. Huber. Mr. ana MIS-
Charles T Kountze Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y KEEL
lorg. J NJ Maney Mr. and Mrs. +. p Morrison
Mr. and Mrs Martin Schafer, Mr. and Mrs Daniel
stamford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trumbul and Mt
and Mrs. ". J. Walker.
Tho Cunard liner Tmbria. for Liverpool VIII
carry w. c. Brdgman. Joseph Brooke. d. w. 30
CERT Winthrop Earle. Commander ; Hawke H.
X W Jarratt II. b. Keesing. {. {. MURPHY Mr
and Mrs John Platt. J. A. r. Rayner Thomas =.
stration Harold Weston and Bishop Whippie' OF
Minnesota -, 49,, ,,..,,o,, s,oo,,.
shin Pretoria 10 Hamburg Major John \ naiihlE
T. : 4 and Mrs Darling. Mr.. and Mrs Niiiam
ErriedrIch Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Haar, MT ana .irs'
+, ~ Uamlin and John Wilson. -,
Tho following have taken passage on me t'ol-
Land American steamer Rotterdam TOT itou'luhn
NJ Rouchsein United States Consul 10 baih'n
ciermnnv: Joseph l. Britain. Inii,d States oissu
to Nantes France and Mrs. Brittaln, = =; 'a',st
If DR. and Mrs. y. s. Jarvis. e r. SuHNah anu
MAJ Kramer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

HE PUTS HIS PERSONAL AND FIRMS LIABILITIES
AT ABOUT s5Oooo-A MEMBER OF
SEVERAL. CLUES.

John F Bau1ouine who lives AZ No. West
sixtv-cighth-st and Is a member Of several clubs
has filed a petition in bankruptcy individually ana
as n partner I'm the late firm Of John !. Baudouin'
G. Co innporters % woo,lens formerly AT No. @3
broadway That firm composed Of himself
Andrew p Vorl and Frederick W. Scheiheler II
was terminated by mutual agreement on October
no 1896 but the affairs Of the copartnership nave
never been settled.
Mr. Baudouine went into the woollen business III
1870 The firm liabilities are S2095 ana the nrm
assets are nominally $1,000 Of which A6ii are out
standing accounts Six English creditors OF me
firm whose claims aggregate SSH. are secured ny
five life insurance policies amounting to SMV".
Resides the firm liabilities Mr. Raudouine has IN
dfv,dual debts Of 1864 Of which $3.50 are secured
hv chattol mortgages on horses and carriages
,.,lued a, 81 700 and 81 3A are unsecured or ms
unsecured debts &, 600 is involved in damage SUIT
AGAINST him pending in the Westchester supreme
cart The rest Of tho debts are ior suPP,,1ne.sS
ciotbing drveoois harness horseshoeihg WIZ
shone sl01 fowcrs s4e7: cab service $40. ana med
col services s615 The individual assets are noIn-
nail "a 40 consisting Of real estate. Sfr' esldie
~, courtesy I'm an undivided one-thrd interest," IN
" ~ West Forty-nfjh-st., six horses. N"o'
coaches tandems and broughams. S30, harness.
go and a claim against an insurance company TOT
Dr. loss 81 Oo0 He also has a claim TOT N'"p
aaotrst tho Union Railway Company for injuries
as"n crso, and property. and he is beneficiary
w. ne viii Of Charles A Baudoune: ana IS en-
,i,led 10 one-fourth Of the income OF me uu vs.
aetste II has been currently reporter tHdt "lS III
came was $4,000 "A year