davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
A Novel Duck Decoy.

1t Is certainly novel method for lur-
ing ducks within range that Hamblen
Sears describes in his charming volume
of hunting stories, Fur and Feather
Tales" and one that can not fail to at
tract attention of all sportsmen The
ducks used were domestic bred wild
dlsse9. which, by long course OF train
ing. had developed almost phenomenal
intelligence. The method is best UNDER
stood from the authors description.
"In this bitterly cold water" writes
Mr.. Sears. which froze on the ducks
feathers as son as it touched them, we
tied those unoffenling creatures by the
leg TO a cord which ran out on the wa
ter and disappeared in the darkness. 1t
appeared that this glacial cord was a
runner and that 1t extended out into
the pond 400 feet to a pulley on the end
OF a long pole, which was anchored in
such a manner as 90 be held just under
the surface. The line running through
this returned TO the stand passed
through a small hole 20 the inside. and
out again through another, until, az the
end of its S00-fOot journey. 10 Joined
itself and formed circuit. To this the
ducks were tied by a leather moose. As
one bird was fastened and dropped into
the ley water. | pulled in on the other
part OF the rope and gently forced Mis-
tress Duck three or four feet out on the
black water. Thus in 2 few moments
we had what 20 any Wild duck TO say
nothing OF any tame man. would ap-
pear to be a flock or birds swimming
about az random and raising a horrible
racket I'm all this silence OF the night.
The thing was repeated with more
ducks on another and similar endless
runner. which ran to another spot on
the pond. This done, Henry directed
me 10 pull first one then the other flock
out 60 the pulleys."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
BRAKE DIDN'T WORK.
Car Dashed Down Francis Street at
anlgh Rate Of Speed.
Miss 0'ConnslI Jumped, Fearing Collision,
and Was Severely Hurt

Kate O'Connell either jumped or was
which had become unmanageable while
descending Francis street. about 8
o'clock last evening. The brakes failed
to work. and the ear came down the
hill with a rush. Car No. 156 was ahead
OF the runaway. and several OF the pas
sengers saw that something was wrong.
and fearing that collision with the
car IN front was inevitable, jumped
from the step of the flying car. Four
OF them were men and the fifth was
Miss OConnell.
She struck the ground with force
enough TO render her unconscious, and
In the meantime the motorman had
succeeded I'm stopping the car. The in
Jured woman's scalp was bleeding, and
deeming that she was seriously in
Jured the ambulance was telephoned
for and when IL arrived she was taken
10 her home at 81 jefferson street She
received medical attendance there. The
force OF the fall had stunned her and
the scalp wound and fright were her
most serious injuries.
Joseph Collins, who lives at the Con-
grUsS House f-xt%r----
tucket, fell from the rear step OF River
side car No. 1872. on South Water street,
about s o'clock last evening. He re-
ceived slight scalp wound. but was
able to board a Pawtucket car for his
home after the accident. Collins is deaf
and dumb.
George Rankin stumbled on the step
Of a Riverside car at the corner OF Dor
rance and Westminster streets about 9
O'Clock last evening The pavement
skinned his face but he was otherwise
uninjured and walked away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way TO cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have n rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when IL is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out or ten are caused
by catarrh. which Is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cases OF Deafness tcaused by ca
tarrh) that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
The Age of Niagara.

Both the interest and the Importance
of the subject make 1t worth while to
follow out every clew that may lead TO
the approximate determination of the
age OF Niagara Fails. During this past
season. in connection with some work
done for the New York Central railroad
upon their branch line which runs along
the eastern face of the gorge from
Bloody Run to Lewiston, / fortunately
came into possession data from which
an estimate OF the age of the falls can
be made entirely independent OF those
which have heretofore been current
The bearing and Importance Of the new
data can best be seen after brief re-
sumo of the efforts heretofore made to
solve this important problem.
In 1Sii Sir Charles Lyell and the late
Prof. James Hall visited the falls to-
gether; but. having no means of deter
mining the rate OF recession, except
from the indefinite reports OF residents
and guides. they could place no great
confidence in the guess made by Sir
Charles Lyell. that 1t could not be more
than one foot a year. AS the length OF
the gorge from Lewiston up is about
seven miles, the time required for it's
erosion at this rate would be 5000
years. The great authority and popu-
larity OF Lyell led the general public to
put more confidence in this estimate
than the distinguished authors them
selves did Mr.. Bakewell, another emil
nent English geologist. at about the
same time estimated the rate OF the re-
cession as threefold greater than Lyell
and Hall had done. Witch would reduce
the time To about IL 900 years.-Apple-
toms Popular Science Monthly for June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
The 1899 Bicycle Costume.

The gray Alpine is being much worn
In England for wheeling. The new
pear-shaped riding breeches. buttoned
tight at the knee, not bagging. but very
full over the hips; the material of a
homespun or tweed. or rough goods in
grays, browns and greens. are popular
likewise. not only with horsemen, but
those who ride the wheel. The Norfolk
Jacket knickerbocker suits seem TO
have been relegatNl to the very cheap
shops. Many are wearing for wheeling
the puttee, which IL a species OF leather
Logging bound around the leg to the
knee like a bandage. Here 10 Is fas-
tened with a buckle. The troops wore
these I'm cuba last summer. They are
taken from the equipment OF the Brit
ish soldiers I'm India. This IL a matter
OF taste. however. and short fat men
should avoid anything OF the kind as
leg arrangements OF that description
have been Oft and on in fashion since
the days OF Shakespeare. who pOkes fun
-Malvolio for wearing Just such "A
Logging. The coat worn for wheeling
r. sack Jacket or n morning coat. cut
away. Of the same material as the rid
ing breeches-three-b -buttoned. single
ed.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Victoria Getting Young.

In view OF the fact Of the Queens ap-
proa ching visit TO the continent. Eng
lishmen are especially Interested IN her
her hearing has grown acute and her
eyesight keener. Youthful faculties I'm
old age depend merely upon the health.
The blood should DO kept pure and the
stomach sweet with lIostetter's Stom-
ach Bnters 10 cures indigestion. con-
stipation. blliousness. nervousness liv-
or ari kidh,y troubles. az we'll rs ma
lsria and fever and ague. II keeps peo-
pie young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Steamers leave Providence Sundays "a
FIELDS POINT
AND
CRESCENT PARK

At TO- and every 30 minutes TO Z p. m.
Returning leave Crescent Park sun
days 10:4O and every so minutes TO I:30
y. ~.
Steamers leave Providence for Silver
Spring and Riverside Sundays at 10, II,
.. 4. g. Returning. leave riverside 1850,
$50. $3.50. 1880 G:50
Leave Providence. week days, for
Fields Point, Silver Spring, Riverside
and Crescent Park al Z. 10 a. m. 12 m.
2. A. els. "S pm. Return from Crescent
Park at 5:45, 7:45, 10.45. i2:45, 2:45, 4:45,
s10:40.
Express trips for dancers.
A. III. WATSON, Il. BUFFUM.
President Supt Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

Earned uns-Providence Z; Hartford
3. Two-bas hits-Wafters, Davis, Muir
ray, Stouch. Kelly. Three base hit
Crate. Home runs-Stuart, Kelly. Sto-
len Murray, Lamar. Double
plays-CooneY 10 Davis; Crate 10 Stu
art to Kelly. Sacrifice hit--Leahy.
First base on balls-DaVls, Egan >,
Kelly, McHale. Gatins ?. Struck out
BY Egan >: by Esper !. Hit by pitched
ball--Cooney, Murray. Umpire-Gru-
ber Time--2:4..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
winning run scored with two out.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY,s GAMES.

At Providence-Hartfor VS.. Provi-
dence.
At Springfield VS.. Worces-
ter.
At Toronto-Rocheste VS.. Toronto.
AT acknowledgements VS.. Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
PRUDENCE AND CONANlCUT

The first a. m. boat from Newport to
Providence and last y. m. boat from
Providence TO Newport stop at Prud-
ence and Conanicut Parks daily. Sun
days included. Fridays only, stop at
Prudence and Conanicut, 3 a. m. from
Providence and p. m. from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week Days. 9 a. m. and p. m. Sum
days 10 a. m. and p, m. Leave New
port for Providence. Week Days, am.
and d. m. Sundays. a. m. and pm.
Excursion Tickets 60 Cents.
Admiral SIMPSONS Warships. New
York" brooklyn" Massachusetts"
Indiana" and Texas" open TO visitors.
Steamers run from Commercial Wharf
to the Flagship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

II have Just been writing 20 my boy
I'm the army. and asking him for PHYS
sake. TO use his leisure In improving
his penmanship."
THAT took gall. You write n worse
hand than he does"
II know. but I use a typswriter."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

Mrs. Grimes-Mr. Gushwell was real
good wasn't he?
Rclict Of Departed Politician-Yes:
but one thing I didn't like. what he
said about Tom having filled every Of
flee i'm the gift OF the people. Tom
was no beggar; whatever he got he
pad for.ABoston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

Jones-Do YOU think the tramp prob
lem will ever be solved?
Brown-Nct IL the tramp has TO work
~ out.-Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

First Street waif-She died from
eating too much ice cream.
Second Street Waif taking last
look)-,No wonder she smllcs.-Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

Mrs. Sleeper--Henry. II you do not
rise and kill that mosquito. he viii
keep me awake all night with his sing
ing.
Mr.. sleeper-yes. and N 7 do. I'll
awaken the baby. who'll keep me
awake all night with his singing
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

"Do you understand English?" m
uuired the visitor.
mo" answered the attache of the
Chinese court
Nor Russ an?'
mo. There's no use OF our learning
any OF those languages. All we need do
when anybody speaks is TO take IL
for granted that he is telling us TO move
on. n."-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

Mrs. Dukane--I read the other day
OF a queer Ash called the candle fish.
II is caught in the waters Of Puget
Sound. These dsh are so oily that they
burn like candles.
Mr.. Dukane-Can they be eaten?
Mrs. Dukane--Oh. yes; but they make
light diet.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
ARKANSAS AND THE TRUSTS.

The conditions lately developed in the
State of Arkansas By reason of the refusal
Of the insurance companies to write any
more policies on property in that state.
raise the question whether the people OF
cur American communities are powerloss
to protect themselves against unjust ,om-
binations or extortionate charges IN lines
OF business that are commercial nscessi-
ties.
The legislature OF Arkansas recently on
acted stringent anti-trua, law. rrovIilng
that any corporate doing business IN that
stote which enters into any agreement
arrangement or understanding With auotn,
~ Grnoratich in regard TO charges sor
services. or the price of commodities. ehali
be deemed guilty 81 being trust and sub
ject IN a penalty o. from 5000 10 shvaa nm
for each days violation of the law, tn,
attorney general llss brought suits rndsr
this law against u number OF corporations,
and the insurance cowpanios fight batl. b.
agreeing 10 ghandcn the State
Tie right Of these ;poratIons 10 re,hc
ron business in an: ilsriicNlar state can
hardy be grcsti ued, but the exercise OF
the night, IN The ease under consideration.
rather than TO conform 10 Tho law, Is TO
degree an act Of baa faith toward thtir
Patrons OF clients and Is evidently meant
as moy" 10 eccrce the people " The state
into repeating the law, It Is a species
OF ''hulldozlnE. ani az snch shout, only
have the ciloct. as, inGeoa Il seems 10
have had, OF making the legislature more
determined 10 free thc Stats from a husi-
ness fitraticn where such general puryly-
sis II an important ilne Of activities can
be csrsed II sny noncnt IS the mere
pique Of 4 certain class OF mcnl
Nc are. IS STATES ~ The American
union. II! q truly dcplorable condition Il
VIC can nat CORRECT abrses, or protect tho
interests OF The public, In our sovereign
capacity, without creating inextrieanle
confusion or costly embarrassment 10 The
busiucsr interests OF the State II saert
arc combines in our midst that can Vt the
least provoeation rrder general shut
down ~ business throughout tho sts.e In
their line and Jeonardize, In day. large
public interests, y 10 tho part Of wisdom
70 chanEe such conditions as soon AZ poa-
sitlc
~ 1895. Il was said BY those who wcrs
attempting 20 trishten tho Naiica lnto 4
support Of Mek.nIvy. that afty pcn ii.
Nov York cry controlled such vas IN.
tfrssts ttss IN tventy-four aours iacs
could practically lock she wheels .: Ia.
tional industry, Il they wsrs 50 disposed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
A GREAT EDUCATIONAL WORK.

10 the Editor Of Tho Post
Bryan, Texas. April io.-Industrial edu-
cation, though OF recent origin Is rapidly
growing IN favor. statiatics show that up
10 Sa7 the State of California had ex-
pended for her Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal college buildings alone $685., 200; MIN.
ncaola. SaS40No Wisconsin, $1,000 GOO
ohi9. S60S.Jba Massachusetts. s760.co0;
Pennsylvania. $4,000; New York, si6Ss.-
600; while Texas. the creates, agricultural
horticultural ard I've stock State az them
ALL TO say nothing Of her immense :etli!e,
Iu1devV!opcd territory, has expended for
this purpose only ssTi.oOo, far less than half
used by either Of tle States above named.
But the greatest contras, is shown in
the ameuhts expended during the year
1877 for the equipment OF the agricultural
Sister states. ltcs.ranco is made to Isii-
nois. Minnesota Montana. Kew York, Ne
braskn, Ohio and Rhode Island. thar srent
for equipment alone during that wear ie-
spectiyely, SlsS00U, 100000 sli306p,
$ies,0co, $4,000. Sit7, 900 and $4,000, while
the state OF Texas, large enough and Ter
tile enough 10 feeu ana ci0the tnt word.
expended the magnificent sum of s1l5. N~-
braska has Just appropriated aud used 70
erect and cquir o building Tor her dairy
| department ire sum Of <S4. 900.
Again we mud that many ~ thu states
have appropriated from $4,000 10 sac 600
to establish and equip buililags 10Y Ser
Horticultural departments, aud ,ii1, n;nllar
amounts have been used by nlahs OF lbs
Statta for Veterinary chetiiaal anl agii-
cultural buildings. the State 81 ohio LAYS
Ing Appropriated two years since tho sum
1 OF $50, COO 10 erect q halldiug for her agfI-
cultural department alone. While TaSas.
! w far the greatest IA siga fertility and
possibilities. naturally ainnscd 10 hertz
couture. aErcuItslre and livs stock. has
aver appropriated as much Us one cent
10 erect bulldirg for her naIry, hortIcill-
tnfal agricultural, seterinRry or cicmical
lGeaarilseniF Think Of II. Is mr. this a
\ sad reflection OF our great anil grow, ing
| state Not tie nlanagemcnt OF lie co.'s
\ leec. hcccuse they have aot hal tho aieans.
! yet they haze often plead With ous lcgls-
lators for appropriations for these pur-
Iposef and SIN thr Texas igrSva,urai
| and Mechanical collage. ,hou4h thus lans-
4 prted is expected 10 show eqaally is fncd
| Tcfvlts as our Sister Stated
] Many o. our legislators are not aware
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
BIG OIL DEAL.
Money Has Finally Been Paid Over,
S.5O,O0O Involved

Corsicana, Texas, April 1.-Two hundred
and nifty thousand dollars is whole
passed. of money, But that amount
changed hands in Corsicana today. This is
not TO mention various and sundry small
deals. This refers solely TO tho trade be-
tween the Southern OIL company and
Messrs- Calhoun & Kent of ST. Louis
The deal was really closed Saturday
evening, just as this paper announced
though the papers were not signed till
today.
Tho members OF thc company as we'll as
the gentlemen of the second part. are very
reticent as 10 details, but IL is said the
ceal carries WITH Fl all the wells about
Nifty producers tools. pumping stations
and piping, together with more than i2,-
600 acres OF leases. a gentleman very
close TO the heart OF the transaction as
sured CourierLight reporter that there
Is nothing in Inc contract that VIII prevent
The Southern oil company from continuing
It's work of development II IS further
said thet the contract preclldes The rns-
sibility of the purchasers plugging ~ the
wells. Bu, who i behind the dall re-
mains a mystery.
The gentlemen composing the Sol'tcrn
OH company are 6. W. Iaa"sor. Il Il
Fleming Ralph Beaton. Allison Tempie.
ton, Aaron Ferguson, Webb White II q
Damon, and the money With Ssica they
have Developed the field is home canital.
Tho st. Louis people have. prior II this.
bought The following wells, Tsxas Pc
troleum company, fifteen: Co-operatiye Oil
company, fourteen; Rod Oliver, eighteen:
]. G. Strlbbling, seven.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
GoNernor on Gnnrd.


tonfaies inquirer,
The Austin correspondent OF tho Hous-
ton Post In writing Of the Huntingdon
lease at Galveston, says;
THE house wGs determined TO give Mr..
Huntington anything he might ask for
under the guise OF assisting In the de-
selopmont Qf the part OF Galveston. and
every amendment designed to check his
well known propensity for acquiring ea
elusive privileges was iefeated Mr.. pitts
made IN earnest appeal for further time
on the hill. and pointed out the danger of
hurisd!y WELDING % The demands Of the
great boss In compliance with the prayers
Of IN exceedingly persuasive lobby. repre-
sentirg the only people in the State who
are oily enough 10 send republican repre-
hentatlses TO cnngress aud democratic
representatives 10 Tie Legislature and 70
Eel what they may want frnm b7ih hpalcs =
fcNas hes q sayfrnqr. however. that l.
nor afraid TO use the vtlo. ani the IN
qrirer has coahd r. euoush IN Mr. saw
ers % believe be- viii exercise INC arivi-
leSc II he thlnks the Legislature Is siyinS
too much.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
Now Horsc Discuss

Wharton. Texas, April IA strange
disease has appeared upon the horse ytocH
ct the Wate7hogss ranch, Local horse
doctors are at sea 70 desgnaf, tho preciso
mslady. Yesterday Mr.. Waterhonsc telc-
Fraphed to State Veterinarian iralstot.er
at Dallas. asking his immediate rstm
hero. One of his finest animal, i, delo
anc tEo ethsrs are afflicted. mr. F9lstottor
te.snlis spent TWO weeks In tl,is county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12

The Post said then that II such Are the
case the sooner the country took such
power away frum those men by changing
existing conditions the better.
SO It il With state combines. II they
prefer TO withdraw from b'Isness rather
than submit 10 regulation ~ compeiition,
they Should he allowed to 80. An attrac-
tive business ,ield will no. be long With
cut cultivation. Inconvenience. cnbar-
rsssmcnt, danger, may DC expected for a
time. but the destruction Of monopoliss
will soon be followed BY independent
companies and firms that viii place bust
ncxs upon natural basis.
In ARKANSAS fine opportunity Is pre-
scented to homo capital TO organize Tor
Are insurance business. and 4 the result
Of the cir OF the foreign companies
should be to stimulate home enterprise ana
benefit home capital. tho legislature OF
that state would lie entitled TO a popular
vote Of thanks for It's courage in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
Liabilities over resources ......s1,7S1


You Will note that the receipts exceed
the expenses, but this is, of course, on
account OF the 1876 collected on the Beau
mont subscription. There was subscribed
$685. Of this amount reductions were maze
Of S65; So was not paid, and $50 was ap-
plied on dues and is, credited in that &C
count. You can readily see that II all IN
debteduess was paid we would be In
compare lively healthy condition. The office
is run as economically as possible. using
cur own stencgrapher when possible and
taking the larger part of the expenses
from the organization. For the first time
we have kept comparatively correct ac-
count OF the letters and circulars sent out.
This will give you slight idea of the de-
tails of the office. from April 16. 1925 to
April l. 1899. eighteen hundred and nifty
two letters, and more than nineteen hun
dred circulars have been mailed. aside
from the notices and matter distributed
through the Review, and it does not seem
right that these who are tho least benefited
should bear the larger part of the burden.
We therefore. submit this report with the
hope that the temporary ways and mems
committee will solve the problem that has
long hampered our work. Respectfully
submitted, Carl f. Drake,
Treasurer.
The presiding officer then announced the
I
during the convention:
On Resolutions-G. W. Owens, Oak
Cliff chairman; e Il. Nash, Waco; S. H..
Lumpkin, Meridian; Albert Stoves, san
Antonio; F. n Daniels. Temple.
On Ways and Means-Willard Burton,
Fort Worth. chairman; Earnest Stoves,
San Antonio; +. B. Williams, Patterson
La.
On Harmony-S. f. Carter, Houston,
chairman; .. L. Hillyer, Loclihart; G. H.
Moore. Galveston.
On Memberships II. Ligo, Denlsoo,
chairman; J, c. Hatch Texarkana; GEO.
/ c. Vaughn. San Antonio.
On Litigatlon-W, r. Brazelton Waco.
| chairman; Robert II. bowman, Waco H.
W Leeper, Waxahachie
The convention went into executive ses-
sion at o'clock and adjourned half an
hour later,
! Tonight large crowd assembled on
Alamo plaza, where a concert rendered by
he citizens OF San Antonio to the visiting
lumbermen was played by Prof. Carl
Back's band.
/ The convention will open tomorrow with
a business meeting at Beethoven hall to
be followed by reports from the standing
committees. At p. m. the reports OF tcn>
porary committees will be received and
general business transacted. The delegates
Will be given carriage ride over he city
az o'clock. There will be a meeting of
the Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo at
Mission rden at night. for which great
preparations are being made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
CHARTERrl,.

The Bay City Lumber company Of Cal.
weston and Bay City, capital stock slae.
ard the FaYsrite Dry Goods company d.
Clebugne, capital stock $4,000, aied A.
ticles CT rp-raticn with the secretary
OF state today.
The charters 4 the Cisco Roller MIL
capital stock $4,000. and Of the Leonard
Cotton Oil Company, csptal stock sso,oo
were flea with the sec starry OF state TO-.
day.
The Ploassnton. Nill and Gin COMPANY
filed an am Omen to It's charter Iucrsn.
Ing its capital s-oc;; from $4,000 to $500.