davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

Boston has long been known as the
most advanced municipality in the
country in undertaking things else
where left 10 private initiative. One
Of Bostons efforts at this time OF year
ls the free distribution OF trees. To
be sure. the care aud planting Of trees
In city Is not new, aud many citiea
do II altogether. Boston each spring
distributes among It's citizens thou.
sands OF trees free. the only reguia.
tion being that the number each per-
son may have Is limited by the ex-
tent OF the street frontage of his
property.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

A New Orleans man recently un*
nouneed that he had a scheme for build
ing mn electric gun that would throw
a shell 90 miles. Que OF the scientific
papers investigated the matter, and IL
nowreports that his scheme Is all right.
but that 10 accomplish the results pre-
dicted the gun would have to be 1900
feet long. and II would have to be OPP
Grated by plant that would cost s2i,-
0nO n0O
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

Hoaghton, Mich. May 9.-The dam
sge to standing and cut timber in the
upper peninsula Of Michigan. through
the fires OF the past three weeks. viii
probably exceed $500. .0oo and NAV pos.
sibly reach $1,000, Coo. Heavy damage
has also been done IN Canada on the
north shore Of Lake Superior. Further
heavy rains are required 10 put the
district out OF danger.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
salisbury Creates a sensation.

London, May 10.-Lord Salisbury de-
livered sensational speech before the
Primrose league. urging all English
men to form rifle clubs and be prepared
for any emergency. He declared that
the cause of home rule is hopeless and
shat the Irish would not be allowed to
accumulate munitions of war for use
against England, but that every Eng
lishman should learn to shoot TO re-
sist foreign invasion. He said foreign
menace is growing.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

Fond da Lac. Wis. May iO.-Gen. Ed
ward 5. Bragg. commander of the la
nous Iron brigade. was thrown from
his horse and seriously injured. his
right leg being broken In two places.
As Gen. Bragg Is "a years old aud in
spite Of his vigorous constitution. his
advanced age renders the injuries very
serious.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

In Webster county. ". Va. forest
fires destroyed over 100000 feet OF
fine timber.
The West Virginia republicans elect.
ed Mckinley delegates to the national
convention.
In Ohio West Brookfield and Navarro
were swept By fire.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

Less than two years ago Grant
Gillette was perhaps the leading cat
tle dealer and npeeulator In Kansas
lie was worth millions and hade fair
20 practically own all the herds in
that state. just before Thanksgiv-
ing. ls0s. he collapsed through over
speculation. Cattlemen and banks
are now fighting over the remains of
Ills once vast estate, and Gillette II
now pcddllng shirt waists to the
henorltAa Of chihuahua. MeNico.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
WIN Wat Detro,,

Detroit, Mich, May o.--Mayor MAY.
bury has received a letter from Al
miral Dewey announcing that he and
Mrs. Dewey win arrive in Detroit on
June and stay until June IL. The let-
ter was in response 70 one from the
mayer renewing the eity's invitation
extended last fall 10 Admiral and Mrs
Dewey to visit Detroit as the guests Of
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

During 1899 the national govern
ment redeemed 1870 pieces of the
old fractional currency, including
specimens OF every denomination that
has been issued, the aggregate valuc
OF which was S3.344.4s. More than
s3s0,oo0,0o0 Of the fractional paper
currency has been issued at various
times, but about si2 100000 Is still un-
redeemed. onC.half OF which II In es.
timated has been destroyed.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

An Iowa young man not long ago
proposed marriage 10 a young woman
and was accepted. but hearing that
her hair was false he declined TO fuliill
his engagement. She brought suit
against him for breach OF promise. and,
being put on the stand, admitted that
she wore a wig, whereupon she was
nonsuited on the ground that she had
won the young mans affections under
fnlKe pretenses
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

II appears from letter OF an army
paymaster that the soldiers IN Panay
and Negros islands have deposited
sos, 900 OF their pay rs savings during
the past six months. lie says hundreds
OF the men intend TO remain In the
PHILIPPINES when their terms Of enlist
ment expire and engage in business.
and are boarding their pay as capital.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
The Mine Disaster.

Salt Lake City. May s.-W. G. Sharp.
superintendent of the Pleasant Valley
Coal company, has made a report to
the treasurer of the company in re.
gard to the mine disaster at ScofieId,
in which he says: Total killed. 100:
bodies recovered TO date, 1875: injured,
I. OF those in the mine. 1O3 escaped
alive and uninjured. There are los
widows and 2To orphans
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

Freda Poignee. an 1l-year-old Illinois
school girl died as the result OF rope
Jumping contest. She jumped the rope
230 times in order 10 acquire the title OF
''tbe champion rope jumper" OF the
school. but short time later she he
came very dizzy, and soon after reach
ing home died. All OF which is some
thing for parents TO remember.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
Fameu. chlef RsntIrsa.

Sioux Falls, s. D. May To- Bishop
Thomas o'Gorman, Just returned from
the Rosebud Indian agency. brings the
news that he baptized into the Catholic
faith the fierce old Sioux chief. Two
Strikes. He is 81 years old. and in his
day scalped many white man. Bent
with age. with watery eyes and wrin-
kled face. he knelt at the ehancel rail
and received the sacrament. He was
one 81 q class OF $50.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
MARKETS.
Minneapolis Mimi, Nay /

Minneapolis, Minn., May 10
Wheat-NoA northern. aaaGdc;
No northern. es@dsc, July esiAe
oats-No 5 white. Sic.
corn--NoA 3, See.
cattle--Steers. s. Is94s5; COWS 81. Is
@2TA
sheep Nations. SL5o. lambs, sara
Hogs-SA ao9As 20
Ratter-creamery. extras lsaat0e:
creamery. hrsts. iT@lsc; dairy, fancy.
te8lTe-
Poultry-TarkeyA sQiee. spring
chickens i9e
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

Shell Lake. Wis., May 1o.-Rudolnh
and Adolph Bartosk. brothers. living jp
Orange. quarreled Tuesday night while
intoxicated. Rudolph shot his brother
oeio" the heart, and then. seeing wha.
ne had done, turned the weapon on
himself and almost blew the top1o his
head OF. Adolph is diving.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

A. +. Stillweli. organizer OF the Orient
Short Line railway from Kansas City
20 Port stillwell on the Pacific coast,
states that the road will be SEQ miles
long; will cost $9s. coo; aud trains
will be running over the road in Is
months. Kansas City Is anticipating
great benefits from this new read, be-
cause IL will be $50 miles the shortest
route from that place TO the Pacific
coast. and II will shorten the water
route TO South American ports 2.0oo
miles; that is. Port Stillwell Is e.0oo
miles nearer the South American ports
than San Francisco.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

Berlin. May no. Damaging gales are
reported frem the coasts. Near Ieba
four vessels have been lost. and all on
board drowned. Prom Rremen. Kiel
and Flensbnrg come reports of the loss
of fishing snaaeks with a number of
hvea
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

The news that the society OF Box
ers in China numbers 100000 men
in its membership seems to indicate
that the tnsk Of wedding them out
II not going to be an easy one. IL
Is one of the largest societies Of muir
derers the xorld has ever known.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

The swindler who secured deposltors
on promise to pay interest at the rate
of $50 per cent. a year, and failed 10 re-
turn the principal. has been sentenced
TO ten years in a New York peniten-
tiary. the limit of the law. At this
rate the get-rieh-quick fraternity viii
exercise more caution.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

The official report comes from Wy
oming that during the past year 10000
wolves were killed in that state. Aliof
which reminds us that the west is still
a trifie wild and wooliy' around the
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ST. PAUL.


Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
Sunday services: 1880 a. M: 1880 p. N.
wednesday prayer meeting, 500 p. m.
ST. PETER CLAVER'S.
Father PrfnfOn.
Cor. Harrington and Aurora avenues.
Sunday services: Mass. 500 a. m. Hlga
mass. 1880 a. m. Evening service at !
o oclock.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ID. 3. Orner, Pastor.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
Sunday services: Preaching at 1l.S0 a
m, and 3:t5 p, m. Sunday School at lz.,S
O'Clock. Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting.
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
40S Rice street, bet. Aurora and Uniyer'
sity.
Sunday services: Morning prayer, Lit
any and Sermon. HOO a. m: Sunday
School and Children's Vespers 800 2. n :
Evensong and Sermon, 500 p. m: Wed.
nesday Evening Prayer and Lecture, -
2 m: Friday: Choir Rehearsal ard
Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. SEQ p. m
All are cordially invited. Seats free.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
SOCIETY DIRECTORYI
ST. PAUL.
ODD FELLOWS.
Mars Lodge. No. 2202.

Mars Lodge. No. 2262.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday.
each month at Odd Fellows Hall
+. r. HIcKMANN. F. s.. ~ St.
F. b. PARKER. N. G.. s@ Edmups
Household of Ruth, No. 553, G. l. 1
of o. +.
Meets first and third Monday in A..
month for business second Monday =
"aSasssas MRS SARAH C. K1RTLEY. NNo
MRS. IDA JACKSON, W. r, S74 SUI
NIT place.
OF MINNESOTA, A. #. and A. W.
J. I. NEAL. Grand Master.
WM. r. NORRIS. Grand Secretary
81 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis,
ST. PETER CLAyER's SODALIrY
Meets the first and third Mondays Of e.
month..W. J. Gardner, Pres, J. s. Hs.l
ris. Sec; A. Davis. Treas.
Pioneer Lodge. No. I, A. r. and A. =
Meets the first Monday In each month ;
Masonic Hall, southwest corner Fifth =.
Robert streets. Master Masons in p
standing always welcome.
w. A. HILYARD. Sec, 12i Atwater
Minnesota Lodge No. p A. F. aA'
Meets on the first and third Tuesday /,
each month at Masonic Hall. southwss
corner of Fifth and Robert streets. M
ter Masons in good standing always We.
come.
J. s. STRONG, Sec. 18th and Robert :
wM. STEVENS. No. 3. A. F. & A. \
Meets second and fourth Monday in ead
month at Masonic Hall, southwest co.
corner Fifth and Robert streets Masts
Masons in good standing always WELDON.
WM. JOHNSON. w. NJ.
d. f. BEASLEY. Sec, Ryan Hotel.
Perfect ASHER Lodge, No. 4, A. p
A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday 4
each month at Masonic Hall, southwes
corner Fifth and Robert street Masts
Masons in good standing always WELDON,
b. X. DURANT. w. NJ.
]. II. SHERWOOD. Sec. 461 Carroll
Bethel Chapter, No. 2s. II. 4. VI.
Meets the first and third Thursday
each month at Masonic Hall, southwe,
corner of Fifth and Robert streets Rev
al Arch Masons in good standing alway
welcome.
DANIEL ROY. II. P.
w. T. GAssAwAY. Sec. State Capitol
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
G. U. O. o. o. F.

St. Anthony Lodge, No. 2S7T.
Meets the first and third "Wednesday 4
each month for the transaction OF busl
ness, 1st avenue N. and Washington
A. H. MYRICK, N G
JAMES A. SCOTT. p. S. p o. Box {
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER A. VI. II. CHURCH.
Rev. w. =. Brooks. Pastor.

Rev. w. =. Brooks, Pastor.
Cor. I'D ST.. 9th ave. South
Sunday services: Preaching, ll:D 4
m: Sunday School. 500 .. m; eyening
services. 500 y. m. General prayer meet
ing. Thursday evening. 500 .. m. Way.
man Home Circle, Tuesday evening y
different residences. Parsonage -
Ninth avenue South.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
eetween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
sunday services. Preaching, II % a
M; sunday School. 1870 D. M: Christian
EndeayoF. I'D p. M: evening services;
$50 p m. Wednesday evening genera
prayer meeting 500 p. n. Parsonags.
il30 Eighth street South
ST. THOMAS MISSION.
Rev. John ,. Fnade. Ia Charge
6ls Sixth avenue South.
sunday service 4.ae D. m. SUNDAY
School. 800 y. N.
ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
&ev. J. w. king. Pastor.
Between First avenue and Second street
Southeast. near Exposition Bldg
sunday services: Preaching at Il.W Z.
N : Sunday School. a.90 D. m. eHenia@
services. SEQ D. m. General prayer meet
tng thursday evening. Weekly meetinss
OF the DNbatsng Club.
NOTICE.-Changes and corrections WI
pc Bade upon notifying the Office II -
have neglected 70 place a notice Of az
aoctefy in the ahsve directory IL ts -
cause We do not know OF Ii or have nes
seen It's ofbeerS- Send name Of al
Lodge. place and time OF "A sasing n&ms
sf c<aceFz and Il VII be H5eItfd
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
DEMOCRACY
SHOWED UNDER
CONTINUED From First Page)

Peneader and Appoquinimink hundreds
gave Republican rajorities.
In this city the election of Samuel II.
Baynard in the Second representative
district James w. Kitchen. in the First
representative district and James w.
Robertson in the Third representative
district, was announced at about 12
o'clock. Mr.. Kitchen won by the margin
Of q despite the desperate methods to
which the Democrats resorted in the
Third election district az No. 4O5 Heald
street. At this polling place the voting
was started At o'clock. Before o'clock
13S votes were polled and 1856 men were
standing in line ready TO vote when the
window was closed. OF the votes polled
Kitchen received 1O7 and Ford 81.
John Hum, at his home in Wyoming,
was in constant communication by tele-
phone with the State Committee. Mr..
Hum was told by Mr.. Churchman at 80
that he was surely elected. Mr.. Hum
gave encouraging reports OF Kent county.
LEVY COURT REPUBLICAN.
The next Levy Court Of New Castle
county will be Republican. This is the
result Of the election Of Charles Meggin-
son TO succeed William White. the pres
ent commissioner from the Fourth dis
trict. The commissioners elected are
John Lynn, r.. First district: Phnemma
Chandler r.. Second district; John J.
Mealey. d., Third district; Charles Meg
ginson. r., Fourth district. and John G.
Armstrong. D., Fifth district.
JOSIYN HAS CHANCE TO WIN.
Although the majority in the Fourth
representative district shows a majority
II % for Thomas NJ Monaghan over
Harry =. Joslyn, the latter says that ne
believes he will win out when the official
count is made and contests which will be
raised, will have been decided In sew
eral district col0red men were refused the
right to vote because they were charged
with being cOnvicis. and many marked
ballots were also thrown out, which Mr.
Joslyn says should have been counted.
REPUBLICANS MADE RHAIARKA-
BILE GAIN.
One Of the most remarkable gains in the
city was the majority in the Seventeenth
election district Of the Third ward for the
Republicans. Heretofore this district has
had a Democratic majority OF 80.
Sebastian Raymond, aged 80 years,
voted in the Ninth ward yesterday He
voted for President Monroe.
USED BOGUS RUBBER STAMPS.
Much complain was received from elec-
tion officers that bogus stamps were used
in some districts. At Second and Walnut
streets many Of the ballots were discarded
because they were marked with a star
much larger than the one furnished by
the Clerk Of the Peace.
The members Of Eden Lodge OF Odd
Fellows made special arrangements 10 re-
ceive the returns last night in their COM
mOdious gymnasium. An impromput pro-
gram consisting Of instrumental and vo-
cal selections was carried out with salts
faction 10 all present. Refreshments and
cigars were served. From $50 to 200 mem
bers and many friends spent the evening
in the rooms.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07

impromptu parade. in which thou
sands Of happy Republicans partiei-
pated, marched up and down the
streets. with flags flying and brass
bands playing All the bands in the
city were in the celebration, but the
shouts and songs of the jubilant null
titudes made the erstwhile vibrant
tones of brass-throated instruments
sound like Summer zephyrs. Hyatts
Band did not have time to get into
uniform. but never was so much vim
put into any one air as those musi-
clans put into "A Hot Time in the Old
Town." etc.
Deputy Coroner Ferris Giles was
marshal of the parade. which formed
at Ninth and King streets. 1t was re-
cruited to such an extent that by the
time the procession got we'll down into
Market street. it comprised six brass
bands, fife and drum corps, and thou
sands of enthusiastic men. From one
end OF the city to the other they
marched, being saluted with cheers
beating of tin pans. blowing OF horns
whirling of rattles and burning of red
| fire For an incredible length of time
the enthusiasm kept up. and 1t was
not until the grey. late hours of morn
! ing that the crowds began to show
signs of firing.
But the crowds were not confined Z
she masculine persuasion. Not by any
means. Grey haired women, accom-
panied by their daughters. womer
handsomely gowned, escorted by theil
husbands and fathers, pretty girls II
droves with other girls brothers. werI
lout and thoroughly imbued with thu
lcarnival spirit. Many Of them tootet
horns and swung rattles, that adde'
to the volume OF sound.
And everybody is just as happy to
day.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
CARNIVAL SPIRIT
Was In THR AIR
Thousands Of Enthusiastic
People Celebrate Re-
publican Victory

Wasn't it glorious? Everybody
SAYS It is the greatest thing that ever
happened, and so it is, since 1ss6,when
Mr.. Mckinley first was elected TO the
highest honor a loyal country could
give him. But such a display of en-
thusiasm never was witnessed in staid
old Wilmington before. Never was so
much interest taken in an election, not
only by the men, but by women and
children.
All Wilmington swarmed out Of
doors from an early hour last night.
and blew horns. shouted. laughed. held
informal street receptions and had a
fine time generally. In short. by far
the largest crowds that ever turned
out on an election night thronged the
streets. Particularly was this true in
the vicinity Of the Evening Journal
office. where, up to midnight, a crowd
Of not less than 5000 at any time
viewed the bulletins and heard the re-
turns announced as they were re-
ceived. Long after midnight crowd
Of at least a thousand fingered anx-
lous to hear the returns. those of the
Evening Journal being considered
ahead. During the entire time the ares
before the Journal building held th'
largest throng.
! OLD AND YOUNG CELEBRATED.
And the throng delighted to hear It
self. Wagonloads of fish horns AM
other honrs of various shapes AM
tones were in use. Enterprising deal
ers soon were sod ont and mourne
because they had not obtained large
supply Tin pans were beaten and Fl
lieu Of these ear-torturlng device:
many a long-handled frying pan wa
. pressed into service. Rattling device
a ,of different degrees OF intensity mad
= the already chill air to shiver. and nu
q merous bon fires lighted up the shift
S ing scenes with weird effect.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
After midnight, when the result {
t the election was evident. the creates
: dmonstration that ever awakened u
echues Of the old town ensueu. A
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
NORMAN is ELATED
OVER HIS BIG RETURNS
Special to The EvenIng Journal.


Lewes, Nov. THE result OF the
election in Lewes and Rehoboth hun
dred, or the Tenth representative dis
triet, resulted as follows: Mckinley
4O9; Bryan, ss5; Hum. 412; Ford, Ss4
Warren, Democrat, is elected to Legis
lature over Lyons and Short, Repub-
llcans.
Norman made a fine run, and OBJ
tained a majority over his opponent
Donoho, OF ninety-fve votes. MT. Nor
man is highly elated at his success
and he is receiving the congratulatioi
of his friends in all parties.
The Prohibitionists polled 4s vote
and Single Takers 2. The Republi
cans have a majority of rs in Indisl
River hundred. The Regulars pole
so votes here.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
Tin Ton Wins a victory

The Tip Top football team defeated
the Unions on Sunday afternoon by
the score Of 5 to 0, after a closely
contested game. The feature of the
game was the playing of Milburn. who
made an s5-yard run. The team would
like to hear from any 105-team in the
city. Address all communications to
J. 3. Dolan, No. 231 Broome street.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
FARRELL TALKS OF THAT
INTENDED RIVER TRIP

Jack" Farrel. the nugilist, who was to
have been one OF the principals in the
fights that were TO have taken place
aboard the steamer Sylvan Glenn. on the
river Monday night. which was a political
scheme to get colored Republicans out OF
the city, has given out the following
statement over his signature concerning
the affair
John Stannard gave me $40 last We'd
nesday as a guarantee that he would give
me $50 more ON Monday night. November
5. il ! would box a man by the name Of
Joe Burnett. He had promised me that
the contest was TO come off in the Liberty
engine house. as It was billed. When !
left to 90 to the engine house Stannard
met me on the east side Of town and gave
me more money. but not the amount he
had promised. He told me he would give
me the balance OF my money after ! got
on the other side of the bridge. He then
told us all TO go up the road until we got
to Bush's lumber yard, that he had made
different arrangement, as il would be
impossible for him to let our contest come
of in the city, and that he had hired a
boat named Glen to take us over TO
Pennsgrove and have the boxing contest
come on over there.
Il kept the men OF the boat and only
allowed a few to go on board at a time tc
drink up the beer. Stannard got excited
and asked me IL he give me the balance
OF the money would | get on the boat /
OF course. told him yes, and he counted
out the money. / told every man in the
crowd to wait and not get on the boat
Stannard said he did not care whether
nut on a glove. as he only billed the con
test TO draw a large crowd Of colored mel
and his intentions were to send moon
light excursion down the river. He SAT-
there was no danger OF hunger and the.
could all get back the FIRST thing in th
morning.
After the trip was Of Stanuard de
manded the money back. and when | re
fused to give il to him he threatened me.
Without regard 10 party feelings IN
discraceful scenes enacted yesterday a
the polline place Of the Third election dis
trict. in South Wilmington. are generall
denounced throughout the city.
Immediately after the riot took plac
word was sent 10 the Department q
Elections and the party leaders notineu
Shortly after noon members oi the eiec
| ton department auu lviitiSi"h' H'''
long conference in the Liberty engin
house. George A. Elliott, II. ii. War
p and Horace Greeley Knowles represent
cd the Republicans, while the Democrat
, interests were looked after by Peter
! Ford. Willard Salisbury. Michael
, Cannon and others. All expressed
/, strong desire that the polls should n
omen as soon as possible.
: FEARED ANOTHER OUTBREAI
! It was some time before a plan coul
. be decided upon. as no one was four
who was willing to act as inspector
. they feared another outbreak. After
: lengthy discussion. James T. McHul
r consented to act as inspector in Il
I, absence Of Dugan, providing suffieiei
a protection was afforded Word VI
O at once sent to the police station, al
y Chief Massey detailed ten officers
u the scene OF trouble. making a total
it twenty policemen present. When 4
it officers arrived the polls again we
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
KENT DEMOCRATS
GETS 7 LEGISLATORS
Carry Tive Senatorial and
Five Representative
Districts
speeisl dispatch to evening Journal

Special Dispatch 70 Evening Journal
Dover. Nov. The Democrats elset
Clements and Harrington, their two
candidates for state senator.
They also elect tive representatives
as follows: Second district, Scotten;
Third district, Hutchinson; Sixth dis
trict, Gooden; Eighth district, Har-
desty; Ninth district, Vinyard.
The Union Republicans elect hve
representatives. as follows:
First district. Moore; Fourth dis
trict. Aaron; Fifth district, Hope; Se7.
enth district, McCommons; Tenth dis
triet, White.
Both sides claim the county by 10
majority.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
Grent Eastern Is Launched

From its ways on the south bank of
the Christiana river yesterday, the big
new barge Great Eastern was launch
ed. The boat was built by Patrick
Fahey. and he will build two similar
barges.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
FOR A VERY LOW PREMIUM.

desirable applicant wishing the largest
protection during the life
the end Of the Expectation Term when he
that the insurance will have passed
Expectation divided equal periods
and premium during period
policy increased by Sc $1,000
during the second period the end - which
lie ntractt