davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
BOB ON A RAMPAGE.
Notorious Fortune Caves in Mrs. Liv@
ingstone's Door.

ingstone's Door.
Bob Fortune. the same old Bob. who
gets violent at times, went on another
rampage yesterday and for no reason
in particular. went to the home Of a
family named Livingstone, in the rear
of the Board Of Trade building, and
kicked in the door. He smashed it
proper" and an alarm was sent to
police headquarters. Detective Sheets
and officer Pack caught him and a
complaint was lodged against Bob for
maiiciOUsly destroying property. When
brought in for aTraignTnent, he asked
twenty-fOur hours grace, which was
granted, and his bond was fixed at S100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
d. - ltrike YonP

Muddy compilations, nauseating
breath, come from chronic constipation.
Karl's Glover Rect Tea is an absolute
cure 6nd has been sold for fifty years
on al absolute guarantee. Price. Is
cents and 50 cents. Z. c. N I. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
TO WELCOME SMITH.
Honor to Be Shown Returning Volun-
feer.


teer.
The Congregational Sunday school.
the Christian EndeavOr society and the
James A. Garfield Lyceum are prepar-
ing to give Horace II. Smith a royal
welcome, when he returns to this city.
He is now in a hospital in San Fran
cisco recovering from Wounds received
while a member of troop L, Fourth
cavalry, L. s A, in the war against the
Philippine Insurgents. The date of his
return is not yet known, but it viii
not be long, as he has obtained his dis
charge.
A meeting is to be held tonight IN
the lecture room Of the church to take
action on the matter. 1t is expected
that some kind Of an appropriate pro-
gramme Will be prepared, to be follow
ed by a reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
-Four Children Burned to Death.

New York. Feb. 2-The house OF
George Winans at BoutonvflIe, West
chester county, was destroyed by fire
in the absence Of parents last night
ana four of Winan's children, whose
ages ranged from 2 TO s years. were
burned 10 death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
RI Fstata Trangfers.

Margaret f. Z. West to A W Felt,
interest in GS2t feet by Is rods
northwest from - feet north Of
southeast corner l0t . block 81
pay 4 ----.--- .-.----. .--.---. ---------S
+. s. MuTphey et al 10 Lorenzo
Snow. jr. l65X4ll4 feet southwest
from cZis feet west of northeast
corner lot :. block p. plat D.. 3.5
l. Il. Arney to Louis Peterson ct TX,
NlX5J rods southeast from north
west corner of southwest corner
section 9. township 4 south, range
west ----------. .--..-.-.....
Salt Lake county TO Ida NJ. Blazer.
lots 90 -. block 10, Silver Lake
Driving Park .......... ...............
L. W. Heidol to A. W. Foreman ct
al, Golden Era lode. etc, West
Mountain ------.-... ....-.... ...-.....-.
RhOda Price TO J. f. Price ct al. frri-
Ear on ditch iu southwest quarter
section 81. township south, range
east .--....- ..----..----- .-.--.--..-...
Estate of w. H. Sherman to Helen.
s. Cue, lot 10, block Is. and north
half lots and J. block s. plat +,
Estate of W. H. Sherman to Edna
r. Sherman. S9XS0 feet northeast
from SoUt' west corner Tot 2 block
g. plat B .... ......-.- .-..-.----..--...
Estate Of ". H. Sherman TO Agnes
$. Folsom, LOT p block s. plat E.
loss z and s 90 ID. s. 10 90 block 8
Belmont subdivision etc..........
E-,ate of W H. Sherman 10 Ed.th
sherman l65X&5 feet northwest
from l65 feet west Of southeast cor
ner lot .. block q plat B..--.-.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Setting of Jury Cas-

Judge Cherry this morning viii make
setting OF those cases calling for a
trial by jury during the ensuing term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Earl Fade. Frank +. Muller. ". n. Caid-
vel Chicago; J. A. Erwin, New York; j.
= H4iey. san tranciscos ;. +. toyef, -
Ilouls. c r. Corney. New York: Mr.. l..
4eoewessine, Cincinnati; 3. Weyi, san
Francisco; c. c. Carruthers, Denver; A.
~. Grant Kalamazoo, ". II. Morrison,
" AMER n Field and wife. Andrew j..
REQ san t'ranciscoi J. g. Brien, Roch-
White House.-Fred Matthews. Euraks f;
non. A. q. Hatc1 and wife, Master
91aLeh Heller; Hon, !. Johnson. Nernai !;
an, Granite, Ore. W LeeEsch. j. A Fan
ger, Mercur; Mrs George Williams.
George WEtiams Miss c. Williams. Miss
n Ni!llans, PaysOn; y. Barney, G. Bar
n9E. Nevada; j. Shea. 3. b Brown ard
wire Miss l. Brown, Master Brown. III.
IL swan. Park CITY. Arthur Cook. We
tot barne, Joseph Lerwiu, Bingham; a.
{1ooAers FeaDoQy, kan; j. Christian,
1Yiun, Utdhs J. swanson. J. r. Noble,
T. a Br0Okhard, Breckenridge. Colo; A.
> kephnger and wife. Silver City; d. J..
Eldd4- Blngham- William Maher oxford.
ga I. J. Wilson, Z. L. Wilson, Carlin,
Cullen.-S. c. Aver. Omaha; c. H. Moon.
- AntnQny, y. c. Harrington. Eureka,
MeS.ey l. Walton. Woodruff; E. J.
hSfo6datz, Stockton, J. II. Larson Cache
J4nci1on; +. p Stair. agent Who IS
Who Louis Greedsmith. st. Joseph y.
A Page Bingham; F. II. Hoizhelmer,
Eurelgal X LehtimaB A. Se.lkula,
kemmereF; Charles J. Barth. Denver; y.
p. Baxter, SpringVille; f J. Brown. Chi
cago; r. J. Taylor Arthur A. Steed,
ogden; William Evans, San Francisco.
Walker.-W. H. Bailey, Marshalltowm
Ia. c. 3. Metsker Sarah MGtsker Fort
Wayne; c. 3. Uhier Los Angeles; Will
IAN Reynolds, Colorado; J. =. Barness,
Bingham Charles Ecker. Denver: II. g.
Jones. san Francisco. o. /. Thompson,
SciPio; Thomas Nelson, Richdeld; +. II.
Burk, LeadVine; c. Wekman. Charles
Keller. Miles City Mont; n. Ewens, Nil
WaUkee, FZUT Wi-dmie'hlen. Milwaukee:
A. W. Forman. Bingham; Henry Adams,
Nephi: Mrs. J. W. Grant Bingham; D.
Kicks. A. Hicks, Denver, G. 3. MetsleT,
Fort Wayne; r. L. Whitehead. MercUr;
A +. LliHar, American Fork: J. W. Grant,
Bingham; James +. Dunn, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Three Young Men Found Hit
ting the Pipe.
WERE IN THE STUPOR
ALL ARRESTED ALONG WITH
KEEPER, CHARLEY" KFE.
Officers Roberts and Eempel Invade
an out-of-the-way Hop Den
Keeper Refused to Open the Door
and Keys Were Taken From
Him.

officers Roberts and Hempel made
another successful raid on an opium
joint last night after II o'clock, finding
three young men of this city reveling
in the long draw" The captives were
IN the act of smoking when the officers
entered the room. They gave the names
Of Edward HarTigan, Harry Savage
and Fred Sherman, and the keeper of
the joint is well known as Charley
Kee.
The police have had their eyes on the
joint in question for a long time. 1t is
located in an upstairs room of a three
story building on Plum alley, and is
probably more out of the way than
any other on the dirty street. Last
night Roberts and Hempel went into
the building and, approaching a door
along the hall, heard the muffied voices
Of the men inside. Kee put in an ap-
pearance about this time, and the Off
GERS demanded that he open the door.
He refused. His keys were promptly
taken from his person and the right
one being found the door was thrown
open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Sight Was sickening.

It was a sickening sight that met the
raiders. On two Of the hunks TWO of
the young men were stretched, their
stupid eyes rolling from side to side
while the pipes were ready to drop
from their unsteady hands The third
man was cooking a pill and While drunk
from liquor had not had time to dis
cover the effects of the drug. He, Sher-
man. claims it was his first visit to the
place, and his statement is believed,
though he had lot Of zen shee" in the
bTim of his hat
The men quickly came out of the stu
pOr when they saw the blue coats and
brass buttOnSs and as a precaution
against any attempt to escape through
the dark passages it was necessary to
pass they were handcuffed together
and brought to police headquarters.
Harrigan had a roll of money and put
up s25 each for the appearance of HIM
self and Savage. Sherman was later
bailed cut by friends.
Kee was locked up and viii probably
join three of his cOuntrymen now be
hind the bars for keeping opium joints
The parapheTnalia, including several
pipes, lamps, etc, was cOnfscated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Eat Royal bread, purest and best.
Ask your grocer for It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Kenyon.-R. R. Patterson. F. G. Barley.
Omaha; J. w. SeafOrd, Chicago; II. n.
Semter Denver; Lieutenant II. c. Luler.
Third infantry, L. s. A.; I'D Kaufman,
wife. Chicago; ). FolirOth AIiiwaukee;
H. G. MCGralh Denver. A. +. Coleman.
Toledo. o.. c. w. Pearce. r. II. Smith.
II. Hail. Chicago. A. W. RenZie. Denver:
Frank X. Nebeler. Logan; Raf Metcalf.
wife and child. Tacoma, A. Bank. Den
yer. George LeleVitz Bonner. Mont
George Wood California. L. J. Brown.
Chicago; +. D. MaliOn, Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Knutsf0rd.-Felix Kraemer. New York:
A. r. Bailey and wife. Denver, A Louis
Kuhns. South Bend. Ind: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Bach Helena; A. L. KeiObe,
Henry BamgardneT. Chicago. Mrs. G. l..
Frankenstein, Cincinnati; William G.
Rudd. r +. Holc0tt Chicago. ". T.
Carr san Francisco; Mrs. J. a. FADE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

r. l. Whitehead. an ex-emp-Oyee Of
the l. c. NJ. l.. and now in the drug
business at MeTcUT, came uD from that
mining camp yesterday 10 lay in supplies
for his store He said at the Walker last
night we have over 1000 miners in
active work at MeTcur at thu present time;
although q few have been lad of az the
Golden Gate and the Marion the former
mine has still over 800 men on its payroll.
All the central part OF town is occupied
while the erection of a couple more stores
in the near future Is contemplated The
MerCuT mine TOO. is charging its ca
pacity ana erecting some new tanks for
cyanide. There is one gU0d thing about
Mercur, 1t is strictly on "a cash basis. and
there is not a single piece Of scrip in the
whole town"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28
entertainment BY Y. M. H. A.
Good Music. a Recitation and Dap.
cling at the OdeOn.

Nearly 4ee members and friends OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association attended
the annual entertainment and ball of the
association last night at the Odeon, Grand
and Finney avenues. Members of the best
Jewish circles In the city were present at
the ball. which is the social event of the
year on the Y. NJ II. A. calendar An ex-
cellent music and literary programme was
given. Dancing began about II O'Clock and
lasted until a late hour.
With one exception the programme con-
sisted of music numbers. Mr. Herman Ep-
stein acted music director. The first
number was a cello solo by Edward Clay
This was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs,
Mamie Dodson- A violin solo by Miss Ma
tilda Flint. a 1f-year-old musician, brought
forth a storm of applause from the listeners
Miss Amelia Landau rendered a piano solo.
assisted by Mr.. Herman Epstein. The la st
number was recitation. The Night
Watch by Miss Hilda Levy Miss Levy.
who recently competed in the High School
contest, was enthusiastically received She
recited with rare ability. commanding the
closest attention.
After the conclusion OF the programme
dancing was commenced in the large BALI
room In the fourth floor. Wells Orchestra
on the palm-banked platform rendered mu-
sic. and soon the ball was in full swing.
Nearly a hundred couples remained until the
close of the ball. Many beautiful costumes
were seen on the floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28

said Sergeant Storen tonight. Whether
he is now in Chicago | cannot say.
In Englewood, however. he has influen-
tiai friends. who. In all probability. have
found him a hiding place. so ] think the
searcheIs for Grove would do well to he
on the lookout In this city for some time
TO come
1t would be easy for Grove to make up
as woman. as his face Is almost beard
less and his height not too great.
SEARCHING IN ST. JOSEPH.
Omaha Neb.. Dec IA special dispat n
TO the World-Herald tonight from st. Jo-
seph says that PatrOlman Carson saw Pat
Grove enter South St Joseph saloon this
afternoon. He says he Is of the man,
he knows him well. Chief of Detectives
Shea placed posse at the disposal of Car
son. and search Is being made in Groves
haunts In South st. Joseph tonight.
A man who thinks he can locate him is
guiding the police.
In Omaha no stock is taken in the story
that Grove was in Boston or any point in
the East The theory is that he has gone
friends around ST. Joseph.
Boston. Dec. 2.-The Boston police have
evidence to indicate. they think. that Pat
Grove" and the other man who Is wanted
on L charge of kidnapping young Cudahy.
are on the Warren Liner Michigan bound
for Liverpool, and a cable containing that
Information has been sent to the Scotland
Yard detectives, who will be on the Liver
pool docks when the steamer arrives.
Just before the Michigan sailed from the
men, who acted suspiciously to at
tract attention. and who answered to the
descriptions of Grove and the other sup
posed kidnaper. boarded the steamer with
a large amount of baggage. The steamer
sailed in very short time. but not before
word Of the presence of the strangers had
been sent to police headquarters.
WAY BE IMPORTANT CLEW.
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 21.-Daniel Burris liv-
Ing northwest of the city limits. is salts
fed hs sold the bay pony now at Pacific
Il a I'm
of one OF the men to whom he sold the
pony. on December 49, for watch and So
is that of Pat Grove. Burris will be taken
TO Pacific Junction tomorrow to identify
the horse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28

P-kin. Dec Ell Hung Chang ana
Prince Ching, the chinese Peace commits
sioners have heard from the Emperor.
Kwang Su Prince ching called IN iii"
Emperor for consultation. remaining over
an hour. Ti,. court objects strenuously
to rc,,ucin., the forts. and also 10 allowing
10 think, could Ln made sufficiently large
court itself
hold furthe- communication with the
court be fore seeing the Ministers.
The British have increased their EarIt-
son at Yang Tsun by loo men. win h"tS'S
ani three guns.
4 flying column Of i.6ot cavalry VIII Sc'nr
TN, country between Ti"n-Tsin and Wang
Tsun in obedience 10 Field MdrShal Won
Wal5ersee's orders tn Ice ON the alert. IN
view of the French report Of an engage
ment with 100 Chinese troops.
Colonel Tullock's regiment VIII remain .'
destroy the towns ne recently held. This
action l.. taken owing 10 the fact that II mas
been discovered that 4 number OF boxers
unguestionably made that their heacquat
ters The British authorities say they 10
not expect serious trouble from the Boxers.
mainly because they lack arms. Fortunate
Iy the Chinese Government feared to trust
them with arms. lest rrn.l liion against the
dynasty be undertaken. otherwise the dan
ger might have been serious
British soldiers have been found dead OUT
side the Temple Of Heaven. with bullets n
their heads. The murders are believed 10
have been committed by Chinese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28
TROUBLE At SCRANTON, PA.
New Men on Street Cars Assaulted
Boycott in Effect.

Scranton. Pa. Dee. st.-The first blow
struck in the street railway mems strike
was received tonight by William Patterson.
the new superintendent of the Scranton
Railway Company. TeamSters blocked the
car he was running and breaker boys and
street urchins assaulted it with potatoes.
when the trolley car reached strike head
quarters. the strikers boarded ii and at
tempted to take off the crew. Some one
pulled Superintendent Patterson from the
car and he was struck on the head with {,
fist or club that knocked off his hat and
caused him to reel
Two strikers-Edward and Joseph Pently
-burly brothers rushed the superintendent
into saloon protecting him from the crowd
with great difficulty. The other strikers
helped three policemen disperse the crowd
and also helped the company officials to
take the stalled car To the barn.
Eleven cars were moved to-day, but not
more than six at one time. As far as
known, not a single passenger was carried.
Twentythree of the fiftv-three men who
came from New York last night. returned
to-day. Only eleven reached the COM
pany's Office. The others are scattered
about the city.
Provisions for the imported men arrived
to-day from Philadelphia The local busi-
supplies.
The letter carriers hav' hired buses at
their own expense and Wi. hot ride in the
cars hereafter.
Two men from WilliasmpOrt. one from
Sudbury and one from Binghamton We're
turned back by the strikers to-day The
company received six men last night from
St. Louis. who refused to listen to the
strikers entreaties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28
local, AND SUBURBAN.

Circuit Judges of Missouri meet for their
annual conference.
/, will Of the late william Waddinsham
Of East ST Louis IS reported found. making
the widow sole heir AMI eNecutriN-
Oscar Korhouse falls or leaps from a sec
ond-story window and sn4tains severe III
ternaI injuries.
Stenocraphers OF Missouri circut courts
meet 10 Law plans for obtaining more sa'-
istrac.orv pay for their services
Many Missouri public men "isit the cifH
and talk over plans for the coming seSS'"i
of the Legislature.
Mayor Ziegenhen says the sidewaik oo-
structions authorized by permits lSSueu "s
his son ARE a good thing.
Herbert Waller Wa, arrested at MS nom.
here on n charge that he had co"'"i'''
burglary m Nettieton. Ark
r W. Rauchensteir. editor OF the Clay 'oi'
Matchman. and prominent in hepuo''eh
-olitics In ct Louis County. Is dead.
East ST. Louis citizers meet anu appoln-
,.o,,r,i,tees 70 canvass for Worlds Fair -io-
scriptions.
The Prosecuting Attorneys CT the state
adopted resolutions urging the enactiiie"t "'
a law 10 make kidnapping a capital cfinle.
The appropriation 20 pay the expense OF
the Chicago canal investigation. ~ eN
hausted and the work is not complete
L. u NcNair procured subscriptions 10
the Worlds Fair In New York
Henry &. Payne, a school teacher. was
found dead OH the railroad track at Webster
Groves.
James Mack q motorrnau, is held by the
police for shooting fellow -e1nploye in the
arm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28
TO FURTHER THE COAL TRUST.
Control of North American Com
pany Passes TO j. =. Morgan.

New York, Dec. 21-The Times tomorrow
will print the following: The North Ameri-
can Company. which has been one Of the
conspicuous financiering companies of Wall
street, has passed into the control of J. T.
Morgan and is to be used by him TO further
the great coal deal known to that street az
The Coal Trust" of which the acquiring
Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company was
the initial step.
The plan is to make the North American
Company the joint selling agent. which will
take over and to which will be consigned
the output of all the coal properties con-
tIolled by the trust. The great drawback in
the past to the ;ucceSs of making profits
out OF the coal business has been the al
Nest impossible task of making the pro-
duC.rs stand to any agreement that they
had previously entered into.
In establishing the North American Com
pany as the joint selling agency of the
combined interests. n uniform rate must of
necessity be maintained. and the railways
carrying the anthracite output will be re-
lieved of many burdens the principal among
which is the large amounts which they
have been forced to pay the mddlemen. 1t
is said that this item alone will result in
economies running up into the millions ev-
cry year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28
FOREIGN.

Honolulu Is preparing for a temperance
crusade TO he conducted by representatives
OF the ". @. T. L who are expected to ar
rive from the United States in a short time.
The fee system Is to be abolished among
clerks. bail;ffs and other officers OF the
Cuban courts on February l. They will be
put on a salary basis.
The list Of emigrants from Christiania to
the United States during 1900. according tn
statistics prepared by the latter country, is
almost double what II was In 1899.
A collection Is TO be taken up in st. Pc
tersburg to build an orthodox Russian
church in New York City.
Germany's navy's rapid growth is re-
marked in editorial iE the Berliner Post,
which calls attention 10 the present unprec-
edented activity in the building of way
ships
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-28
Failure of the Old Town BanE
Caused DepositOrs TO Become
Wildly Alarmed.
DREW OUT s25o,ooo IN A DAY.
Three Strongest Savings lusiitu
tionS in City Were the Most I'M
pOrtuned-Had No Trouble
in Meeting the Demands.

PEPI BI.rC SPECIAL.
baltimore, Md. Dec. 21-Bauk failure Of
which there have been three in rapid sue
cession in this city within week. cul-
minatin= Yesterday In the suspension OF the
Old Town Bank, had an alarming effect
upon depositOrs to-day. Long before this
morning hundreds of depositors gathered at
the door, % three of the leading savings
banks OF TIE city and clamored for their
money.
The officers Of the banks were apprised
OF the fact that runs were imminent and
were prepared for the rush when it came
Those charmed for the safety Of their
funds were nearly all working people who's
deposits. while not large irdiv.iuaily
amounted to large sum r. IN" aggregate
Most of them were Poles. w5o live in ihe
section in which the de!uu~; banks are 10
Gated Wildly excited they tiCcl;ci to tn.
t"nkS. whcr" they aad dc"1siteI their
surplus earning ar. when the doors
opened. Scrambled for places at the paving
telers' window
They would no; listen to the advice Of
t;:"Hds. who pleaded win them not to
sacrifice their interest for the year ending
April l. From this morning until G this
evening, there was a steady run All of the
banks waived the right to ask for thirty
hours In order rhat all might be accom-
modated.
Spectators Cashed hank books,
Singuiariy enough, the three strongest
savings institutions In the city were most
importuned. Leading these IL the Savings
Bank OF Baltimore. which has s23. 900. 600 In
its vault, more thar $5OOOOOO of which is
represented by Government bonds There
was no necessity for converting any securi-
ties into cash. more than enough money
being in the safe to meet a run of a
weeks duration.
Unlike the others, this bank paid all who
Withdrew their deposits interest ND TO De-
cemher /. Some sharp spectators who
heard of this. cashed all books of those
VINO We're far back in the line at their face
value and then collected the interest in the
bank. 'o
The City Savings Bank is another solid
institution upon which run was inaugu-
rated. which extended throughout the iay
offers of assistance came from everywhere
but II was not needed. Here the excited
Poles, forming line 2oo yards long, waited
their turn.
At the Hopkins Place Savings Bank. the
rush did not last SO long. BY the run
petered out.
The amount drawn from all three banks
was about s250,GG0.
There were runs on other savings banks
but these did not last. The alacrity with
which the money was paid out had the de-
sired effect and by they all closed
The excitement has died out now and the
indications are that there will be no
further Withdrawals.
All sorts Of rumors are flying about con-
cernlng other banks that are in trouble but
apparently there Is no foundation for such
stories. and the four banks that have sus-
pended WILL It is stated. pay creditors in
full.