davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12
HELD At NORTHBORO.
Worcester South Baptists
Observe Sixty-fourth
Annual Meeting.

Northboro, May 1.-THE Saith ami
versary of the Worcester Baptist Sab
bath school convention, was celebra-
ted at the Northboro Baptist church
today. Delegates were present from
the 50 schools, numbering 1882 scholars
of the Baptist Sunday School society
in the southern district of Worcester
county. The rooms were handsomely
decorated for the occasion, the speak
ers stand being entwined with ever
green and decorated with some of ma
lures sweetest flowers. This school
was filled to overlooking. The address
given by j. S. Holmes, p. D., Worces-
ter on loyalty to the Sunday schoo.
from the church, or the church IN the
Sunday school, was a masterpiece of
eloquence.
Edwin S. Corey, superintendent of the
Northboro Baptist Sunday school, vel
coined the visiting delegates in warm
address. The program was opened a.
10 o'clock with a devotional service
conducted by Rev. Hiram Conway OF
Worcester.
The convention was opened by Rev. G.
G. Simmons of the town. with words
of welcome The report of the cores
N. Smedley, being followed by the
treasurer's report by VIM ]. Eddy. The
report of French works was given out
by Rev. B. F. Benoit.
At IL o'clock the address was given
by ]. S. Holmes, d. D., of Worcester.
An address followed ON blackboard
use' Gllustrated) by Rev. Geo. e. Lom-
bard of Millbury.
The afternoon exercises We're opened
at o'clock. Reports of committees,
business, etc. occupied fifty minutes of
time.
At $50 p. m. an address was given by
Miss Florence Cameron of Boston, or
AN open door, or work among TIE
homes" which was followed by an adj
dress on Better methods in Sunday
school work" by A. e, Hylan, West
boro.
At $40 an address, '"The Sunday
school teachers visions, was given by
Rev Herbert Judson White of Rox-
bury, which was followed by lntermis-
sion, until in the evening, when ex
ercises were opened again with music
and praise service, devotional service
being conducted by G. G. Simmons of
Northboro.
The Bible and what it can do for
us" was given by Rev. S. B. Meeser,
Worcester, at us. At 7.45 an address,
1.-THE young man and the church" was
given by Rev Clayton S. Cooper of
Lynn, which was followed by benedic-
ton The attendance throughout the
day was extremely gratifying, and the
delegates were pleased with the result
of the convention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12
REAL YOUTH.

Medical Discovery puts into mans
veins. 1t gives him digestive power; it
turns his food into good nourishing
blood; it enables the liver to keep that
blood pure and free from bilious poisons.
1t fills him with muscular strength and
vitality. 1t makes him in the truesr
sense young again, and keeps him so.
81 am pretty well now, for a man of sixty
three years says Mr.. John Larson Of Ashby
Grant Co, MINI. II had been very badly troub-
led for many years with dyspepsia, also nasal
catarrh, and got so bad and weak that could
not work.
II could hardly eat anything without vcmit-
ing had pain in the stomach and burning
sensation coming into the throat l took Or.
Pierce's Golden Medal Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and can truly say these medicines have
helped me wonderfully. l commenced taking
them i'll the fall and used them all winter. 1
took fifteen bottles of the Discovery and six
of the Pellets according to directions, and
must say that both are good honest medicines:
improved right along from the very begin
ming. Just stopped taking medicine IN the
latter part of May and then felt as we'll as ever
in my life can eat all kinds of food and 1t
dosen't cause me any pain in my stomach now
as it always did before took DR.. Picrces med
icines. 1 can cheerfully say to the public that
they need not hesitate in taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia; it
will eradicate and cure the disease if anything
will"
If you are in poor health write to DR..
r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t will
cost you nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head of his
profession in the treatment of obstinate
chronic diseases.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Horse Driven BY Sutton Woman crea-
ted Excitement In MiIlbuy.

Sutton, May 11.-Mrs. E. NJ. Good
win Of Worcester is visiting Mrs. De-
liza Mascroft.
Mrs. Hollis Richardson narrowly es-
capped a serious accident yesterday
While going over the bridge at Mill
bury, the horse kicked out. breaking
a shaft. The animal did not run, and
no further damage was done
Miss Cassandra Gleason Of North
Grafton is spending a few days with
Mrs. Della Mascroft
Miss Alice M. Holbrook has accepted
a position as teacher of mathematics
and science in the high school at Nor
ristown. n. ].
Mrs. Emily Slocomb. who was threat
ened with pneumonia, is more comfort
able.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin returned today
from a most enjoyable two weeks visit
20 Savannah. Ga.
81 James Hll fell while going up stairs.
J. Wy in5uring his hip. He is conhned
Richss room
York.
Washi -
cord;
sou 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
The Most Prevalent, Dangerous and
Deceptive Disease.
Thousands Have 1t and DON'T Know 1t.

Thousands Have 1t and Don't Know It,
Pains and aches come from excess of
uric acid in the blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes
quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes
one feel as though they had heart trouble,
because the heart is over-working to
pump the thick. kidney poisoned blood
through the veins and arteries.
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in
the back indicates kidney trouble of no
small Importance.
The passing of scanty or profuse guam
titles of urine is warning of kidney
trouble. If you want to feel we'll you
can make no mistake by first doctoring
your kidneys.
The famous new discovery, DR.. Kill
mers' Swamp-Root is the true specific for
kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. 1t
has cured thousands of apparently hope
less cases after all efforts have failed.
Sold on it's merits by all druggists in
fifty-oent and one dollar Sizes A sample
bottle sent free by mail to any address.
Also a book telling all about Swamp-Root
and its wonderful cures. When writing,
address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton,
N. Y, and mention that you read this
generous offer in The Worcester Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12

The sixth annual Unitarian reunion
will be held at the Unitarian Church,
Thursday evening, May is. A supper
will be provided by the ladies Of the
society, under the direction Of Mrs.
Henry King. Tables will be set for 200.
The pastor, Rev. w. L. Walsh, will ar
range for a pleasing entertainment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12
A PLEASING SPECTACLE.
Little Folks of srookfleld Present Pretty
Operatta.

Brookfeld, May 1.-THE operetta,
Cinderella in Flowerland," or THE
lost lady's slipper" which was present
ed at the town hall this evening for
the benefit of the Unitarian Society,
was a grand success. The singing and
dancing Of the so children showed long
and careful training. The gay colored
dresses representing dInerent charac-
tiers made a great display, especially
those of the Prince and Cinderella.
These two characters were represented
by Harry Billiard of Spencer and Miss
Lottie Bacon of Brookfield. The read
ings by Elsie Converse of West Brook
field added much to the entertainment,
and also the solo by Harry Lytle of
North Brookfield. Much csedit is due
to those who had the affair in hand.
The people Of Spencer have invited the
cast to present the entertainment
there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
4 Letter from Mrs. Davis.

Waco, Texas. january TAT the meet
ing Of Pat clcburne camp last night tho
following letter was read from Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis
Messrs w. G. Dodson, J. G. ]. King and
J. D. Shaw.
Tho Gerard, Yves. Of Fourth Street, De-
cember IA, 1898, -Gentlemen: Accept my
sincere thanks for your very eloquent reso-
lutions in honor of my dear child, who
richly deserved yorr encomiums and loved
and trusted her own people to the end OF
her pure blessed life. Yours sincerely
v. Jefferson Davis.
On the back OF the note. also In MRS.
Davis handwriting, Is written the follow
irg postscript:
Gentlemen---My daughter. Mrs. Hayes,
uni.es with me In tharklng you ard APP
preciating your sympathy and your kind
expressions OF It. MAY God protect you and
each Of you from Ike grief. Believe me,
very truly yours,
varina Jefferson Davis
Decembss II. 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

With limited police force City Marshal
Gray has found it virtually impossible to
Keep the city free from tramps since TIL.
beginning of winter. Experience had
taught this undesirable class of citizens 70
operate SO carefully and systematically
tnat apprehension and conviction altei
arrest VAS almost impossible. 1he mar
shal, howeve@, conceived scheme which
Was put into etect yesterday and BEFORE
night the capxctpy OF tine little calaboose
was exhausted. The scheme was simple
but 1t worked like a charm He had pr!nt-
ed a lot OF bogus meal uickets. These were
distributed throughout the City with the
request that one be furnished beggar
who solicited slime. The ticket directed
the holder TO various restaurants AS
early as s o'clock yesterday morning
tramps who had been begging broadcast
began CALLING at the restaurants. Some of
them stalked in with lordly air. while
others retained a meek and lowly bearing
but all were gathered in by the police as
soon us they displayed the tell tlle meal
ticket. Presentation of this ticket for a
meal was prima facie evidence that the
holder had been begging, and he was 50
adjudged by Mayor Wheat. AS a result
the city now has on hand Il large supply
of able bodied laborers and is therefore
equipped for building sidewalks for citi
zens who will furnish the material.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
High Southern Pacific Officials On Visit
10 Sabine Pass.
4 sHINeLF MILL IS TO BE ERECTED
To Have . Capacity 81 FIFTY Thou
sand Dnily--Marshal's scheme 70
Get street working Force.

Beaumont, Texas, January I'll.
Kr,Ntschnitt. general manager of the
Southern Pacific system, with headquarters
in San Francisco, and w. G. Van Week,
general manager of the Atlantic system.
arrived from New orlcans in private cars
at O'Clock this afternoon. The general
managers were en- route to Sabine Pass.
for which place they Immediately departed.
10 The Pest correspondent the Gentiem
salld their Visit was Of no speclai import
anoe MIR. kruttschnitt had been 10 New
orleans comforting with officials ut that
end OF the line and merely took advantage
on the opportunity TO inspect the improves
ments made at Sabine Pass by the Southern
facnc since he left the Atlantic division
TO take The management OF the Pacific d.
vision of the great transcontinenial rail-
road system. The fact however, that the
southern Pacific has built magnificent
Wnarves and terminals at SABINE Pass,
,ogether with reconstruction of the road
between Beaumont aud Sabine Pass and
the contemplated cStension OF the Sabine
;lnu East Texas to connection with the
reAas Trunk makes the joint vis& CT Gen-
eral Managers Kr0ttschnitt and Van Week
Significant and indicates that the South
ern Pacific has not abandoned its plans
for making Sabine Pass It's eastern deep
water terminal
I. Fay, assistant to Genersl Manager
Van Week; ]. t. Mahl, chief maintenance
oil way: w. B. Mnlycy, superintendent,
ana IL. j. Cox, claim agent, were also on
the special train, which consisted of the
private cars Texas, San Jacinto and Nor
gan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
HIGHER COURTS.
Fifth court of Appeals.

Dallas. Texas, January 7.-Proceedings In
the court of civil appeals for the Fifth
judicial district today:
Affirmed: City Of Dallas VS.. Samuel II.
Tabor Dallas county.
Reformed and affirmed: j. u. Fort ct al
VS.. First Baptist Church Of Paris, Lamar
county; l.. b. Cobb (executor) VS.. Mrs.
Wepbina speers, Limestone county,
Reversed and remanded: j. p. Clements
Va. w. l.. Mccain. from Ellis county
Mitch Gray VS.. +. NJ. Cockell ct al, from
Dallas county.
in the following cases the remittitufs
having been filed, as required by former
order OF the court the Judgments are az
firmed: Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kali
way Company vs.. John J. CheHault, from
Dallas: j. Y. and j. s. Blaln vs.. j.
Pepper 81 BIO. from kaufman, Martin 4
Dowdy Ell al vs.. George Woods. from ked
River. -
Motions disposed of: L. A. Pires vs.. u.
sncdprasa for additional conclusions over
ruled: Texas Model Laundry VS.. S. A.
Biachfm al al, rehearlng, oyerruled; John
Atkinson ct al vs.. VIM. Reed Ell al, re-
hearing, oyerruled; Oriental Investment
Company VS. Maggie Barclay ct al, renear-
ing. overruled: A. Schwartzman ct al vs.
b. II. Nabeil ct al, rncaI- ns, ofsiiue", ~
A. Heating ct al VS.. Mrs. Robert Nc
Cltcheon eli al. to reinstate, overruied; .,
N. poyd vs.. ]. d. Laitn 10 hle amended
brief. granted. Miss Eula West vs.. W. H.
Hughes Ell al. rehcAring, oyerruled; W.
II Fears VS.. Ellis County. rehearing BY
both parties. oyerruled; James Billings e.
al VS.. b. III. Warren ct al. 70 strike oul
briefs oyerruled.
cases s,ibm btted: Denison and Pacific
!sutsqban Railway Company VS.. ia James
a al. from Grayson f.. l.. smith ct a.
VS.. j. w. Cavltt. from Freestone, texas
md Pacific Railway Company vs., Iheo.
scrfyenor f.on Lamar; 7. A. Williamson
and wife VS.. j. p. O'Connor, from Dallas
Texas and Pacific Railway Company, vs. y
d. b. Gott, from Dallas; c. J. o'Malley W
i. q. CARROT from Grayson; X: Shield;
guard, ann vs. Aultman, Miller Co. e
al. from Dallas: Henrietta Frichott 81 a.
VS.. IIuale NJ Nowlin ct al. from Dallas
II. r.. Eack & Co. Va. z. s. Avondino
from Bowie: Western Union Telegraph
Company vs.. Mrs. Fannie Jack, from Cal
loun.
cases set fer January III 81. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company vs.. A. "
Holmes. from Titus; Isaac Daniels OF al vs.
0raysen OdlsgA from orayssA; L,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
vhnrton Newspuper Chanaes.

Wharton, Texas, January There mas
been a general change in the newspaper
business at this place; the Star has changed
hands, T. w. Cravens, formerly editor ana
proprietor having sold to Messrs. Baldwin
q Forgy; the last named viii !edit the paper
hencefo,ah Mr.. g. w. Mcknight o. tas
FL Campo Eagle, who recently pu ,, ~ a
card arpounciny the sale OF his interest
TO Mr. Il. B. Eagle. Mr.. McKnlght retlr,
ing nm account OF extensive business IN
terasis elsewhere. The negro paper, the
Elevator, has tcmparaIi'y SUSPENDED pup,
lhcation. All these wNek!ies n&'e Viva
well 0apoestsd IN ~ oNn&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

that on November Is. 1897. h. -. .n.....
in loading the steamer KrutsSor,I .,;sS
cotton. He was ordered to 70 into IN" IN,
,e psak 70 do some work. He al
ieses that the hatch leaAinx TO thIs psar
or hold had no cover, but WAS surrou pS~
ny q como'ng which had . very deseptiye
appearance. In attempting to enter hs
Istepped on what he supposed to be ths
match, but II was an open space instead
A result he fell upon the corob,rs IA
received severe injuries. Two ribs On ths
loft side were broken and his leg WAS ,scs
Grated. Plaintiff th.n alleges that IL WE
ihree weeks before he could get out "a
led. thirteen weeks before he was abls Ia
do any kind of work and twelve months
before he could resume his occupation a.
. cotton screwman -
The Knrtsford was seisci " p>putv
Uniued States Marshal Wool this mornan4
II was the first trim she had msae "a III:
port since the accident occurred nearly
fourteen months ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
LA GRANGE LOCALS.
Tho Teachers Discussed a PROPOSE.
tion for q Pension.

Tho Teachers Discussed a PrOposi-
ton for q Pension.
La Grange, Texas, January 1.-THE
teachers Of Fayetue county held their reg
,,lar Institute here yesterday and today.
The programme was an unusually good one
and some excellent papers were read.
Among other things the discussion aris-
ing out OF proposition to pay superannu-
ated teachers, whenever their condition re-
quire it, per cent out OF all teachers sal
aries. pettion to the next legislature
10 enact such law " being prepared.
The Tobacco Growers association OF ray
cite county hell an important session In
the court house with fair attendance.
Mr.. San, c. Lowery, who has been visit
ing his parents IN Troy, Ky. returned yes
terday and will continue here in the prac-
tioe of the law.
Miss Gertrude Koulbach. a charming
Young lady az this city, who has been vis-
iting in Austin for several months. re-
turned hcme YESTERDAY
The La Grange Euehre club will be en-
tertatned by Miss Helen Kculbaeh tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.

Andrew p. Rogue yesterday filed sust
against the New York and Texas steam
ship company for $4,000 damages. Rogue
was third assistant engineer on the steam.
ship Nueces. and on October "a last met
with an accident while attempting to turn
one of the ventilators In the engine ROOM
He alleges negligence on the part Of the
company in not having the ventilator
properly fastened.
OTHER damage suits nled In the civil
district court yesterday were those OF VIII
liam Peter Mccain, aged 10 years, and
his father, William McOann, against the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway for
$4,000 for personal injuries. The boy al
ieges he was ejectel from a train which
was moving .iy ct the time and that
ne fell beneath the cars sustaining the
loss OF one leg. The father sues because
he viii be deprived OF what the SON might
have earned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
TO SUCCEED SAVERS.

MT. bailey VIII Name the Member IL
Appropriation Committee.
Dallas, Texas, JANUARY Congressman
De Graffenreid's friends In this (the Third
DISTINCT. as well as these In Washington.
are exerting themselves energeticaily to
have him appointed to the place on the
appropriations committees made vacant by
the resignation of Governor elect Sayers.
Democrats here generally consider II set
tied that Speaker Reed will appoint who
Congressman Lanham. because OF his long
service, will be the man; other believe that
Mr. Bailey's strong friendship for Con-
gresham Bob Henry OF the Waco district
will Influence the Democratic leader in his
behalf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Judgment by default against T. F.. Howell

for 5000. q
Sale OF seats for the Sbmbert Symphony
club will begin next week. The club will
appear at the opera house january 16 for
the benefit OF the local lodge knights Of
Pythias.
f. N. Austin. a young lawyer from
Edna, Jackson county, is In the city. Mr..
Austin has formed partnership with Mr..
II. A. Cline and the firm will open an Of
fee before the end OF neHs week.
Under date of January Ch'sirman Mil
lard of the street and bridge committee
issued 10 Wesley Kyle permit to build q
box house with an iron roof on Pearl
street. The house will cost $3.50.
Strangers as we'll as eesidens complain
OF the promiscuous discharge Of firearms
which follows the fire alarm. This paa-
tice is dangerous and was almost entirely
broken up once, but 1t is worse than ever
now.
A small vacant house. the property OF
NJ. j. Loeb, burned In the Northeastern
suburbs of the city hast night at II o'clock.
The loss is small with no insurance. The
fire is attributed to tramps or crap shoot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
rHp L1nMRRR MARKEr.

There has been an improved demand
from Texas points for yard stock the past
week and slight revival in demand from
the Missouri ltver country also. While
there was an apparent falling off in the
call for yard stock during December, still
the mills generally report their shipments
as exceeding their cut. lnquiMes for
large quantities of yard lumber continue
TO come to hand, indicating that the
wholesalers and large retail operators arc
inclined to stock up. Throughout this en-
tire section. however, THE mills start the
year with smaller stocks than they have
had at q like period. 1t was reported a
short while ago that the shortage in this
district as compared with stocks two years
ago was fully 100,000,0 900 feet, and careful
inquiry since has verified the statement
Under this circumstance mills will be dis
inclined to quote on large lots and on or
ders OF ordinary size they viii ask stif
prices Saving orders are plentiful MS
heretofore reported. some contracts 70;
lumber running up to June next. There is
"a reasonably fair demand for export ma
terial Prices continue strong.
The demand for shingles Is good and
prices are firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Changes in Firms.

Hal1etsville, Texas. january &c. An
or. dealer In groceries and contectdoneries,
sold out to l.. s. Pepper; ]. NJ. Vesml-
groilsky, dealer In dry goods and grocer
les, sold out to Zumwalts Brown and ID. A.
Meitzen resumed the management Of the
New Era makes all the business changes
in Halletsville to date for nhe New Year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

Bouham, Texas. Januasy 7.yaske3r|
afternoon : Jew miles tron shia 80 CO.
Bracken. : young M. shpt IN - ~
while out hnnx1ng. H eteppo1 -
and placed the mussle Of ~ ~ - ~
foot and was telning ~ ~ 1fock
passed through his fQo<; ~ - =
ed and struck &im ~ ~ 4 = ~ \
~ eeourenco ~ ~ pl ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
and CITY NEWS ITEMS
,h,sau Mans Testimony as to Beef
Given the Soldiers.
FOR PERSONAL DAMAGES FILED
-. NICE Coming 20 Market IN
Y,ot.--screwm& Libeicd
n steamship. s.

TEXAS, january III. l.. Me-
:, detroit, Mich, is in the city on
hains interested In a suit against
[,.,.djton street railway for supplies
.s,a nrior to the road going into the
receiycr. This is his first
/ = galveston and he Is very much
..a with the town and with Texas
(r.ral. He has been in the manufac-
h,s4ness and while here he made
~. a. to the various lines OF trade
be f,rure prospect for business. This
I,,an a. merely incidental.
1 story in connection with Mr.. Nc
! Is that he condemns the beef Sec
q Alrer supplied to the army. He
|. !, wes bad, very bad. 1t Will be
We'd that he is from Mr.. Ayers
too. Mr.. Mcmillan served his coun-
The navy during the Hisplno- Amer
Mar. He was member OF the Michd-
hawai- reserves, 800 strong, which were
y tho first to be assigned to duty.
Iaw service ON the converted yacht
hite and was with the blockadang
|lron during Its long siege in West
1, waters. He was before Havana.
|,anano. Matanzas and other places.
snsaking of the beef supplied TO the
and navy, Mr. Mcmillan said 1t was
|utoiy unfit to eat. The supply sent
be Yosemite was tossed into the
e Of the gulf. no attempt being made
M Il to the men. 1t was impossible
len ice in that climate. and why auy
"A Of food requiring Ice for its pre-
|t,ou was sent 10 them was more than
|of the men could understand. The
kerated dressed beef, however. was
N their principal articles of diet and
onlld not be eaten they had to make
tfehy on beans.
Mcmillan is also opposed to ex-
lon. After having gone through the
land seen the people of some of the
ylss II Is proposed to annex. he
|ssit would be very bad poiicy to take
|th job lot OF semi -sawages as they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Bankruptcy Petition.

Galveston Texas, january 1T. B. Hurt
of Navasota, formerly of the nrm Of Hurt
G. Lang, which failed in 1880, came into the
Federal court today ana filed q petition
praying to be adjudged bankrupt. Liabili-
ties amounting to $S676 are scheduled and
there are other debts, which are barred
by the statute OF limitation No assets.