davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

Be treasured. fpLf alarm springs from an
incomplete apprehension Of the aim and cause
OF heavenly HAPPINESS. from forgetfulness OF
the doctrine oethe Gospel and of inspired au-
thors and oAthe belief of the Catholic Church.
Two conSntions. in point Of fact, are requisite
and au6 sufficient to establish among the elect
reladons Of intelligence, Of memory. OF heart
Ind OF activity-ta) beatitude In heaven neither
destroys nor changes the personality OF man,
and b) not only does it not suspend the activity
Of HIS faculties. but IT e~levates. extends and
greatly increases their intensity. Thus 1t Is
false. and 1t would be absurd. to picture TO our
selves the blessed. fixed in a purely passive i'm
mobility. or hypnotized. as 1t were, in a con-
temptation and enjoyment OF God which should
absorb their activity and annihilate in a man
ner their personality. No. they belong to them
selves and remain masters Of themselves in a
liberty that never inclines toward evil.
Two sayings OF the Apostle 81. John bring
out in full light the character and the condi-
tons OF the life Of the blessed In Heaven: we
shall see God as he Is" "We shall be like him"
Incapable through his natural powers to con-
template God face to face. to lift himself up
TO the direct and immediate vision, to de-
serve il, man must receive from God a tran
accidental power which shall raise him TO His
level. In this world and during the life Of
trials, that power Is called the Divine Grace;
IN Haven II becomes the Glory of the Divine
LIGHT The light of the glory of God envelops.
nenetra,es and saturates with M rays the
soul Of the elect. and it is in and through this
medium that they look with a direct and i'm
mediate gaze upon the Essence OF God.
Now, thanks to the light of glory, the elect
,ook upon God with an infallible gaze. and
Cod in the erst cause. the cause of causes: God
4. infinite knowledge, God is absolute Per-
faction God ia the universal and immediate
Good God IL limitless Love, God Is the Almighty.
God ia the necessary Being. Well. the eye
of the elect. enlightened by the li9ht OF the
Divipa Essence sees with a sure and infsl-
mi. looL tina eGects In ,be first cause the
IDEAS and the designs of infinite knowledge the
en,,a and fr, gmen,arv nerfections In the ab-
.,n,,. por,.o,io, ,ha individual and secon-
49,, .oods in The universal Good the lawful
s~..,,ors q, tha r.r,sct and living Low. CON-
49,. h.,as In ~, ,ooosaorv poir, soh,-
-. ..rJio.,,ons Il, ,h. i,rou,h,a I,s,io.
No aa p'an.aSi 4. A. ,r,,;.h,inas, 1hu,
So. - 4, 49, in',.anaa ,,s,i.,
~. A. -. "n.
0Hio' ~ WV" V" w" w,
hIst anu III '"e n",o'' """o"' '"a""" anu
without SPOT u 'n"' an VI nno'.oaoe y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

The newly Organized Popullst National Committed
Of which Marion Butler has been reelected chairman
has one woman member,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

There will bel State election In Alabama In August
and the Populists. who are still numerous there. are
to hold a State Convention at Birmingham To. morrow.
They are opposed 10 a Constitutions convention.
favor the dispensary system Of controlling the liquor
,raric. and are opposed to the present Democratic
State Administration. The Populls,s OF Alabama
polled $4,000 votes for Bryan and Watson In 1890.
Bryan and Sewall had 10 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

The three Commissioners In the matter Of acquiring
title to the approaches TO the willis avenue bridge
over the Harlem River have filed with the Comp
troller claims for additional allowance as follows:
Edward y, whitney. 5000. D. ". Bloomingdale
$1,000 and Arthur Berry. $4,000. Charges Of
Sl7. 900 for additional services on a Harlem appraise
ment are unusual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
.GRAT RUSH At THE DEPOT
EXODUS OF VISITORS KEPT ALL
RAILROAD MEN VERY
BUSY
MANY TRAINS WERE DELAYED
James Hill Back From Europe and
VIII Return Next Week-Im-
prOVements at Great North
ern Offices

The unusual rush of visitors leaving
the city yesterday caused considerable
delay in trains at the depot on account OF
the small trackage facilitil s. Many
trains We're obliged to wait for a place
on the tracks and hence the crowds w r.
compelled to overtax the room of the
depot. All day long the visitors who
had attended the state fair were eaving
and there was constant whirf of bust
ness in and around the stat o., Tee day
was the busiest of the week.
Nearly every train that left the city
yesterday went out In more than one
section. The Omaha, on it's southwestern
route. sent out It's train in three e items
of eight cars each, all packed with pas
sengers. Other roads enjoyed sim. lar
traffic
James N. Hill reached New York Thurs
day, on his return from Europe, and was
met there by his father, President James
j. Hill, of the Great Northern. They will
probably return home next W. Elk
Employees at the Great Northern gen
eral offices are beginning to wear N ore
happy countenances since the tirst OF
their new elevators has been received and
Is in its place almost ready for servic e.
1t is medfum-sized ell vator and a very
handsome one. The large elevator, which
viii have a capacity for 5000 pounds, he s
not yet been received. 1t will be run
only at times when the employees are go
ing and coming from their offices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
HURRICANE ON ATLANTIC
FLORIDA COAST IS sTREWN WITH
WRECKS.

MIAMI. Fla. Sept S.-The steel barQue
South American, of Liverpool. l.. T.. r.
Schjonemann master William Charles
Jarvis owner. laden with mahogany,
bound from Sante:aaa, Mexico, to Fall
mouth, England. is a total wreck Oh
French reef, Florida forty three miles
south of Miami. The captain and crew
less three men, left en- the wreck, arrived
here this morning, and are being cared
for by the customs officials. The mate
was washed overheard, but save.l ard
the master sustained serious injury The
hurricane struck the South American
Tuesday, Sept. 4, when off Careys rort
light, at p. M, and at 2:30 a. n. the 5th
the barque, With all her canvas blown
away and unmanageable VAS hurled
upon the reefs. The vessel will prove a
total loss. but her cargo may be saved
Had the vessel been of wood it is believed
the crew would have perisnad Capt
Schjonemann reports that on his way to
Miami he passed the following stranded
vessels:
The four-masted schooner James Dudge
of Philadelphia, in ballast inside the reefs
and afoat
Vessel with only the stumps OF her
masts showing. name and nationality un-
known: crew presumably lost.
A Norwegian barque, with no ore on
board. and the barkentine Culdoon, laden
with lumber, previously reported. There
is another vessel on the reefs south of
the American, and a steamer raDor;ed
ashore north of this place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
NAY HAVE A LYNCHING
POSSE IN ILLINOIS UNDER LEADER
SHIP OF A MINISTER.

ALTON, Ill, Sept. S-Two bloodhounds
and posse of fifty men, under Rev.
Owen w. Rose minister Of the Gospel
Of Sabula, To-, are securing the country
in the neighborhood of Godfrey, Ill, Just
north of this city, in search of two ne
groes Tor the purpose of lynching them.
Mr.. Rose has requested the authorities
act to interfere in case the men are TAX
en-, as he intends to string them up bv
their legs. with their heads dangling
downward and shoot them to death.
Up to a late hour nothing had been
heard from the pursuers, and it is be-
heVed that the negroes are still at
large
William Riggs, a brother-in-law of the
Rev. Mr.. Rose, lives on a farm two
miles west of Godfrey. He was in the
held cutting corn yesterday when two
negroes approached him and asked for
work He told them he had no work 10
offer them, and they then demanded
that he give them all the money he had
Riggs saw that he had no show in a
physical encounter with his two visitors
and he put his hand in his pocket 10
give them so cents, all the money he
had with him.
The instant he let go of his corn knife
his only weapon of defense the negroes
knocked him down and went at him with
raZors- After making several horrible
sashes ard cuts with their weapons. rem
cerfng Riggs practically helpless The two
negroes preceded to draw lines in cir
cles around his legs and make fancy
cuts and figures. When they had tired
Of this occupation they left their victim
in the field.
Riggs lay there bleeding and helpless
for an hour and a half before he was
found by his brother-in-law, who had
been visiting at the farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
CLARKE IS WELL QUALIFIED.
New superintendent of LacE<avnnna
Road Has Had Mach ESxocrjeuce

Sept. 1 the G OBJ e published the an
nouncement of the resignation of E. G.
russell as general superintendent OF
the LackaWanna road. and the fact that
ne mad been succeeded by Thomas E
Clark Clark, who has at various times held
positions of prominence with roads cen
terlnS In this city as well as having oc-
ccupled similar places with other leading
Lines. 'i9
Mr.; Clark is fifty-one years old, hav-
ing been born at ConnersvilIe. Ind, In
June, 1919 He entered railway service
at an early age in 1860 as tie egraph oper-
ator and clerk in the general Offices of
the Cincinnati & Indianapolis Junction
raliroad. From there he was taken by
the ST Paul & Sioux City railroad as
e ef TT train dispatcher and superintendent
OF telegraph. In 1873 he occupied sue
eesslVeIy the positions of train dispatcher
OF the Chesapeake & Osi3 70 DIS. and ma
Ter Of transportation of the Cairo &,
Vlncennes road. In 1883 he was ap-
pointed pointed assistant superintendent of the
Cnicago, ST. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha
railway, but in June of the same wear
reHnquished this position to become as
SlStaht superintendent of the MinneaDoI:s
y 81. LOUIS railway, over which he later
became general superintendent. Fran
there he went to the Iowa Central.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

proSpectors in the fed east of the pres
ent terminus of their road at Virginia.
ana are not unlikely to make a start far
the Verlniilion range in the reasonably
near future; They are energetic and Wig
orous, and have policy that means the
gathering in of everything in sight. The
D !olll1 IN q Iron Range is planning to ex-
IeIa us Ine westward along the Mesaba
range. 1t now ends at Virginia. but the
Minnesota Iron company has extensive
mineral interests some ten miles west OF
there, and the Chandler Iron company
has valuable property still further
west Other lands in township $50 that
are supposed to contain ore are in the
hands OF the Federal Steel interests, and
Wlii be reached by this road The Du
luth; Mesaba & Northern road has re-
Gently made traffic contracts that will
opllge 1t to extend its lines to the easF.
ern end of the range and in some otber
directions I he tifty-nile cutoff of the
Eastern East minnesota will be ready for the
steeI In a few weeks, and will be used
next spring for all ore coming off thai
Load from points east of Hibbing. Its
tame for the coming season Will be very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
ALMOST DOUBLED IN SIZE.
Portland, Or, Now Hos Population
Of 10000
WA HINcTON

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The census
bureau announces that the population Of
Portland, Or, Is sO.426. as against 1886 in
1859. This is enZincrease oil. 44,0A, or $40
per cent.
The population OF Atlanta. Ca, is S9S72.
against 65,5S3 in 1890. This is an increase
of 24.3S9. or 37.14 per cent.
Inc population of Bridgeport. Conn. is
1886. against 4S,Se6 In 1890 This is an
Increase of 22.1s0. or 1923 per cent.
The population Of Altoona. Pa. Is q 973,
against 80 27 in 1880 This is an Increase
of S.636, or 2S-47 per cent.
The reputation of Oakland. Cal is Co.,
SOY against 4S.6S2 in 1896 This is am in
crease OF 1S.2fS. or 1856 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
THEY COULD NOT AGREE.
Attempt to Organize Trans ,cnt-n Mt
al Association Falls Through.

The meeting of the passenger agents of
CoaSt-Dound lines at Gienwood Springs
COL. for the purpose of forming a I fIa6s.
continental passenger association. re-
suited In a complete failure, and the
plan is as far from perfection annaro
entity as it was the day it was first
The Santa Fe road seemed to stand in
t fne wa way OF effecting such an agreement
for the transportation of m litary troops.
which is the basic idea of the Inovement
LIS IL is believed by the other loads that
unless some effective overtures can be
made to the Santa Fe the formal ion Of
Z TINS s.. a ats' ton cannot be made. As
not merely contemplate the traffic of soio
fb erS tr aioSe. but takes into csnsid ration
gers. The Santa Fe declines to entn,.
a. agreement whatever until some nlan
ness iitarg puSi-
the mere sss was another waiter upon which
and that was in reference to the heavv
p mant " for tI the violation of an agree
!nent OF this kind It had to be referrel
TO the executive COMMITTEES u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
COMMERCE. OF THE LAKES.
Traffic Our Inland Seas Is Stu
pend0us.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept S.-The
statistics just compiled, and which form
part Of the July summary of commerce
and finance, show that during the month
or July 1856 vessels arrived at the thir-
ty-seVen principal ports on the great
lakes, and from the opening Of naviga-
ton up to Aug. the total number of ar
rivals was 1874. The proportion of the
water transportation interests of some of
the cities On the great lakes is also strik-
ingly Illustrated. For instance, there en-
tered the port Of Chicago during the
month Of July Jos vessels, or an aver
age of thirty-six vessels per day From
the opening of naviga ton in April to
Aug. the vessel arrivals at Chicago ag-
giegated 3,51S In the July record Cleve-
land ranked next to Chicago, there hav-
ing been 533 arrivals during the interim.
put for the season to date both Nilwau-
kee and Buffalo outclass Cleveland the
total arrivals at Milwaukee being / 1893
and at Buffalo 1856. as compared with
1,336 arrivals at Cleveland. The port of
Detroit was entered by 215 vessels during
July. and there were 944 arrivals at Du-
luth, Mimi, and 439 at West Superior,
Wis. her sister city at the head of the
lakes. Thu receipts of breadstuffs at the
principal ports on the lakes are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

letters and a1 exchange of photographs
will soon return to Norwaik, but still
unmarried
According to a friend of the family.
Miss Van Doren found that time brings
changes. The man she had pictured as
her ideal when she knew him in his youth
was found to be altogether different after
his ten years in frozen Alaska. Neither
was the country inviting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

ed on a similar errand her former presi-
dent. Gen CacereS, and the Argentine
Republic is drilling its national guards
In addition there is about to be instituted
in Chile compulsory military service, and
the regrettable system of armed peace
may be inflicted upon the republics OF
South America as the result of the fact
that Chile holds over them q sword OF
Damocles through her unwillingness to
settle finally the old question of Tacna
and AFRICA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Republican County Ticket.

RED LAKE FALLS. MINI. sept s.
Especial THE Republican county CON
zen on today was addressed by S. r.
A Han oSnt The nominations were: An
s4perIntendent of schools. J. B. O.Brien:
SneIlH CHARLES Sampson; register Of
DEEDS. Nels Holberg; Judge of probate,
2 2 hS eti,,e Bachard; county attorney, l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
GROVER WON'T PLAY.

Declines appointment to Interna-
tiOn.I noard of Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Ex-President
Cleveland has declined the presidents
appointment as member of the inter
national board of arbitration under the
Hague treaty. Ex-senator Harrison has
accepted the appointment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Frozen Peaches

One quart can of peaches mashed
through a sieve. one pint of cream, two
eggs beaten light, two quarts milk, sugar
to sweeten to taste. Put in freezer and
freeze same as ice cream. If the freezer
is too full leave out little of the milk,
as the freezer should lack about three
inches Of being full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Seasnn 190A tn

IN the SHIPMENT of flour the ports of
Duluth and Milwaukee are practically
equal. the shipments at each port thus
far this season having exceeded 100 COO
tons. In shipments of wheat Duluth is
far ahead of all other ports having
shipped Lola 1873 bushels in July. and 8 aes
$50 bushels during the season up to Aug. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
herIin street Rail.yay E.nploxen.

By the new schedule the drivers and
conductors of the Berlin street railways
viii receive 81 month at first After
two years they will get $24, after fifteen
years $29, after twenty years $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
TO LEAVE THE CAPITAL.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Starr
for Somerset Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley will leave here naxt
Monday morning at IL o'clock for som
erset Pa. where they will attend the
Weuolng OF Miss Mabel Mckinley. the
PRESIDENTS niece. On Thursday the
parry VIII leave for Canton, where the
president will remain for an ialefir,+o
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

There are 1928 saloons in the state of
Chic, and they pay tax to the state
amounting to $570,65i.0 o.. y The total tax
coHected from these saloons last year
was sl,901, S91.43
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
MEsABA LOOKING UP.
Railroad Extension Contemplated en-
the Iron Range

DULUTH. Sept. S-There is much rail-
road building in contemplation for the
Mesaba range. The Eastern Minnesota
railway interests have explorers and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
WENT TO GET MARRIED.
Ten Years ia KIendike Had Changed
Her Lover.

NORWALK. Conn. Sept. S.-Absence in
this case did not make the heart grow
fonder.
Miss Clara Van Doren. daughter of the
Rev. ard Mrs. De Witt Talmadge Van
Doren, who went to the Klondike sew
eral months ago to meet a sweetheart
of her girlhoed days and become his
bride, after a courtship carried on by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

MANCHESTER. SEN. S-Thlrtv T.anca.
SHIRE cotton mills have already closed.
Many more mills are expected to c.ose
: next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
FRANCE IS N 4 ODAN)ARY
PARIS GOVERNMENT UNCERTAIN
AS TO WHAT COURSE TO PUR-
SUE IN CHINA
DISPOSED TO FOLLOW GEAR
And Decidedly DfsincIined to Have
French Soldiers Commanded by
German-Bitter Feeling
Toward England.

Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11

From the Repab ican.
Miss Marina clover returned =
Richmond, Va. yesterday.
The Baker Photo Co win remain
with us until January sta.
DR. W. H. Daily has been appointed
as railroad physician Toe this point
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Farley De-
Berry. Tuesday. Jan e 1900. daughter.
DR. ;. ~ scott attending physician.
Riggs. Son & Co. have received sew
cral car loads OF machinery. all being
of the very latest improvements for
their factory
J. Frank GeiDger and Walter Me-
knight are stu in Uniontown. Pa.
where thew went few weeks ago to
do some steam fitting
We forgot 70 mcntion in last weeks
paper that A A For.cy. OF the Par
sons Advocate. ,vns the guest OF Miss
Painter, portion Of holiday week.
Lewis Lanlz. who has been living
near Dayton Ohio. for the past FIVE
years, arrived Monday evening on a
visit TO relatives and friends here aud
at Aurora.
Joshua Whiiehair shipped during the
year 1899. 10 5so sheep and lambs. l4l
head OF cattle ami 80 calves TO the
Eastern market bcsiles ether stock
he scld locally. Preston grows some
thing besides Jncls,vhent aud Repub-
licans.
Drifting snow impeded travel in
several directions. The Morgan's
Glade mail carrier was compelled TO
leave his h arse ON Tuesday three miles
out. and made his way across lots.
lie declared the drifts were fence high
entirely across the highway in places.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
PRESTON ALWAYS AHEAD.

From the Seattle Daily Times of
Dec. 30th, we note that quite
an honor has been won by a young
lady from this county. Miss Jessie
White, daughter of Lewis p.
White, of the Bank of Whatcom,
at New Whatcom, Washington,
formerly cashier of the Bank of
Terra Alta, Preston county.
The occasion was the launching
of the new schooner "Sehome"
into Bellingham bay at Whatcom
on December goth, in the presence
of thousands Of people and the
christening of the vessel by Miss
White. The Times publishes u
big account OF il and gives picture
of the young lady and of the
schooner.
The Sehome is named after the
old city Of Sehome, now part of
the consolidated city Of Whatcom,
which in turn derived lis name
from a tribe Of Indians who once
dwelt there.
The selection Of a young lady to
chrIsten The ship was decided by a
popular vote Of the citizens who
paid ten cents for each vote which
they cast, the proceeds going to
tue benefit Of the public library.
Several young ladies contested
for the honor, but Miss Jessie
White, daughter of i. p. White.
of the Bank Of Whatcom. was the
successful candidate and ofIiciated
40 the launching
We eztend'oar hearty coogrsu-
ati0ng.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
THE BAR AssOCIATioN.

The lawyers OF the State held
their Annual meeting at Martins
burg last week aud had pleasant
and profitable session. p. J.
Crogah was the only one who at
tended from here.
The annual address was delivered
by Armisted G. Gordon, Of staun-
ton, Virginia. His topic was "Thc
Citizen and Republic.
The Association decided to con-
tinue the publication Of the West
Virginia Bar, which is almost self
sustaining.
The questions of admitting
women to membership IN the As
socIation, a partisan judiciary,
and securing an amendment to the
State Constitution Increasing the
salaries Of Judges were embodied
in resolutions. which received
favorable action aud were referred
to committees.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year ::
President, Il. G.. Williams. Of
Lewisburg; Vice President, First
Congressional District, Clark,
of New Martinsyille; Second, A.
w. Mcdonald, of Charles Town;
Third, George E. Price.of Charles
ton; Fourth, q. ID. Merrick, of
Petersburg; Secretary, j. w.
DAVIS, of Clarksburg; Treasurer,
w. n. Miller. OF Parkersburg. An
Executive Council was chosen con-
sisting of w. p. Hubbard and
Henry NJ. Russell, Wheeling; w.
Mollohan, Charleston; w. p.
Wiley, Morgantown, b. M.Ambler,
Parkersburg, and ID. G. Weston
haver, Martinsburg. u. S. G..
Pitzer and George h. Price were
elected delegates to the next meet
ing of the American Bar Associa.
ton. Parkersburg was selected as
the next place Of meeting.
The Association held a ban
auet st the Hotel Berkeley.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
News ana Notes

From The Grafton Sentinel
Vernon Fortuey of KingwooI. was
visiting his Grafton friends this week.
VIII Dorsey. Of Tunnelton. was Wis
itiug his mother Oh Washington street
last week.
Hoy Jackson and George q Menear,
OF KingWood we're in tho city on
business "Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
Cburles G. Mouser Of Ncwburg. who
bias been home from school ON vaca-
Sion, stopped OF 10 town few days
on his rctura 90 Yves, Libcrty
Mrs mary Born. Of Preston county,
was in the city thc 0rst az the week.
ca roote to her irome from Weston.
where sle aad been visiting her
daughter
q large number of tae citizens Of
orfiion. especially railroad mon. are
evening up wih their creditors by
laking advantage of tl,c bankrupt law.
Some pretty good sizeI debts viii be
pald on with mighty small asset