davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
SLAVERY IN NEW YORK.

In the last number Of the Saturday Re-
view Of the New York Times appears
very Interesting review of a New York
State Library Bulletin by the Hon. A. Judd
Northrup. The title of Judge Northrup's
paper is Slavery in New York" and his
treatment Of the subject is straightforward
and fearless. We wish to welcome such a
paper and such review as our contem-
porary gives it, for their calm and unparti-
san spirit.
Some OF the facts brought out are in
tensely interesting. For instance, among
others. Judge Nortnrup notes that in 1928
there We're 2.170 slaves in the colony of
New York; that as late as 1908 a, slave was
burned to death in the colony; that in 17SS
an elaborate act was passed reaftirming
former slavery laws. and that it was not
until 1927 that slavery was abolished
These are important truths, and for fair
ness sake they should be widely known.
The Northern people either do not know
their own history or shut their eyes to it;
and when reminded of certain little dis
agreeable facts, heretofore they have al
Indifference We in the South to speak
frankly, have been up to this time largely
ignorant of these things. Then let US take
the opportunities that are beginning to be
offered us and learn.
We repeat that the Hon. a. Judd
Northrup is to be applauded for writing
what he has written. 1t is only the truth
that slavery was a national, not a sec
tonal fault. But coming from a New
Yorker and in the light Of the fact that
some good people, not more partisan than
their neighbors, do not include in their list
of necessities telling of the whole truth,
the admission of it is an important adj
mission.
Writers south of the famous line that
divides Pennsylvania and Maryland have
found the task Of persuading our North
ern brothers of the truth of some OF our
statements slow work, uphill work Doubt
less. from the other side, we also have APP
peared prejudiced. Let US hope that the
last years Of the Nineteenth Century will
have changed all that, that the Twentieth
will find US, North and South alike, ready
to bring to the light for true hstorys sake
all facts, pleasant or unpleasant that may
be extraordinarily TO talk with calmness,
hear with fairness, think with justice and
settle our yexed questions without bitter
ness. When that era of good feeling
comes our true American history may be
written, and not before Let US do our
part to hasten it.
Slavery in America is dead issue, we
know, but no harm can be done by getting
together for a suitable epitaph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
Tobacco Convention Delegates,

Especial Dispatch to Tbs Times)
,AWRENCEVILLE, VA, July PA
number. of the most influential and proni-
nert farmers OF the county assembled IN
the courthouse yesterday and elected the
following delegates TO attend the conven-
ton Of the tobacco growers Of the State,
which will convene at Lyncaburg August
1st. AIessrs. Representative Jones. F. E.
Ruford. j. w Bailey, Jr.. G. E. Barrow,
S. n. Browder. John S. Kelly, G. W.
Mitchell J. W. Pulmer C. P. Heartwell.
w. J.. Seymour and E. B. Bailey. Each
delegate was empowered to appoint his
own alternate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
POCAHON TAS MILLS.
The Blue Ridge Mills Move to Swift
Creek

Especial Dispatch to The Times.>
ETTRICKS. VA. July 24-The Poca-
hontns Cotton Mills are stopped for re-
pairs. The masonry in the waste gates
gave way, precipitating the whole rig
into the river twenty feet below This will
cause suspension of operations for a
week or ten days.
The Blue Ridge Co.ton-M-lI Company
has bought out the Quinn Cotcon-MtII
Company, situated at Swift Creek. and
will remove their bnse OF operations from
Petersburg to Swift Creek. The Blue
Ridge Company has hitherto been work
ing in rented building; henceforth they
WIZ use their own building property They
VIII proceed at once to remove their ma
chinery and fixtures to Swift Creek.
The Blue Ridge Company is one that
never shuts down or works on reduced
tine. It has never been known 10 stop
since it begun operation many years ego
We were blessed with a fine rain last
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Ten Years for Throwing Lighted
Match in Girls Lap.

(Special Dispatch to The Times.>
PETERSBURG, VA, July 24-Albert
Hunt. negro lahorer tbs Sea-
oza.d Az Line. r-os ,:::le7 ,',sss-.iay 1t
Cool. Quarry. In Chesterfield county. He
was crushed II death by The cavtns In OF
an embankment His body laid in the field
until night. when. by direction OF the
railroad authorities, il was tAousht to this
city, and will be shipped TO Richmond,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
iliel IHrhin Hent.

fsaoc.sl p!auatca TO rae 1'imes,)
SUFFOLK, VA. july A.-Mtss Lola
Hart, pged seventeen years. died to-day
as result of the hot weather. While
working at the plant OF the Virginia Man
ufacturIng Company last Thursday She
was overcome. and never EeccYarad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
al,ccb,pv County Schools.

Special Dispatch 70 The r::aes.)
cLrgwTS r0RSE, VA, fu!y s4,-The
School Board for Clifton District, Ale
ghany county. has elected the follow ng
teachers for Clifton Forge Graded school:
Principal. Mr. n. c. Scott; ASSISTANTS,
Misses Il. SEacye Webb, Josie M Payne'
.Eha az Cutler Jennie Wheat Boat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
or.icrrs, SO n .v.,.r y w.

(Bv AsSCciated FreSs.J
WASHINGTON, July 2i.-Major Carroll A
Devol quartermaster U, S. V, has been
ordered from New York city to Newport
News on official business pertaining to tho
army transport service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25

wright. Callie NJ. Steele and Lille Tulloh.
The school will open Monday, September
81, and continue nine months, the Town
Council of Clifton Forge having supple
mented the school funds sufficiently to
extend the term from seven months to
nine months.
The principal. Mr. Scott was principal
of Barton Heights School for two years.
The report of Q. 3. Smith. secretary Oh
Clifton District School Board, shows d..
increase of 362 over the school census Oh
1895. The report shows a very significant
fact that while one-fifth of the school
children are colored they receive one
fourth of the school fund and pay nut
one-SiXth of the taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
SHIRT WAIST
CLUB TURN OUT.
Not Allowed in the Court of Justice
John.
ESQUIRE GRAVESAS AC0LLECT0R
There We're All Sorts of Fights, ana
We're Disposed of ACCORDING.
to the Spirit Of the
Com batants.
SQUIRE GRAVESAS ACOLLECTOR

The Big White Chamber had torr!d
atmosphere yesterday, and the shirt-waist
club occupied the back benches IN lafse
number and disported themselves IN solIu
comfort until BailIin Gibbons eagle eye,
ever fearful of the dignity OF the court
drove out every man with anything less
than two suspenders and coat.
Squire Lonnie Graves, as comptroller OF
the currency, made fine success
and the funds in the Police Court were
equal to the day after the circus.
People We're still in bad state OF nerves
on account OF the hot weather, and hshts
were as common as beef steak al board
inS-house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25

MANCHESTER BUREAU.
Csrterfs Drug Store, No. 1102 Hun Sbee''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
SCRAPpERS.


ing-house.
SCRAPPERS.
James Burch and Lewis Lambert had
a row over an old grievance, and We're
scrapping down on Fourteenth Street IN
a comfortable manner in the cool night
air, when Detectives Wren and GIBSON
who are always pobing their noses Il,
other peoples business, came along anu
spoiled the fray. The principals pald S--'''
each and costs.
Renzo Wyatt (colored) was captured oy
Officer Crump while scrapping down OF,
Marshall Street Wyatt was baiied. ana
the case continued TO get the other Con
blatant who escaped while the oliACei
was securing Wyatt. ,.,
Parker Lawson (co1ored). charged Wiz,
assaulting II. NJ. Green, paid the usu"'
price OF $3.50.
UNPARDONABLB SIN
Morton Jackson and Robert howard
were charged with fighting, and Jac l,t
with being dlsorderly on Seven ( mes
car Howard was fined s., ana 1'cAso''
$50, both of which liquidated
Sam Jackson (coloreO and Lewis don'l-
son (whtte), both newsboys. had scrap
Each told a separate story. There were
no witnesses and both were DISCHARGED.
Frank Sadler. Sam Sadler ana WINE
Poindexter coored boys. were CndIseu
with throwing rocks into Moilte Banks
house She did not want them very Sc
verelv punished, but declared that they
had been throwing rocks out there ever
since Junky Smith was elected.
one dollar all around was their portion.
Walter Gentry was charged with cursing
and beating Lulu Bailey
The woman had grown sorry, and stuck
her chin over the bench in a very conf
Dental way and begged for Walter she
declared she was sorry she sWoTe out the
warrant; that they We're now the best OF
friends and she would give her Guaran-
tee it would never occur again.
SQUIRE I.onnie smiled one of his deep
seated smiles and dismissed the case.
BLOWS NOT DOLLARS.
Major Davis (coloredD got it in the neck
Mary Hadee asked him for money for
their child, and she received blows instead
of dollars. Major was fined $40. and went
to jail in default.
R. P. Butler was charged by his wife
with cursing, abusing and threatening 10
kill her They have been some time sep
arated and she came to his place OF husl-
ness after him. His employer declared II
was simply a case Of prosecution, and
Butler went free.
charles Spencer (coloreG), charged with
stealing q coat. was returned to the pen
TO get the evidence OF a paWn-oroker TO
whom he pawned It,
Mr. Going arrested, charged with lun-
acy declared he only had little spells from
being over-heated, and was dismissed
Everett Morton (colored and Addte
yNebhs pocket-boolz disappeared at the
same time. The evidence that he stole It
was not conclusive, but very suspicious,
and he was placed under bond for SIX
months.
Phillip Ellis (colored>. under the charge
Of being q suspicious character IN come
tfon with the robbery of Dr. john Wild.
of Henrico, was sent down for ten days
French Howard, for being disorderlX IN
the street. paid fine Of 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25

The Times is always indebted 10 siiG 80,
sonals. but must urge that eli such Do
sent over the signCtrre OF the se sem ~
All unsigned comm ua.cscons "'ii
Sected eImays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25

All subscriptions by mail payable 10 gu
vance. Watch the label on your pep...
il you live out O. Eich11o1a. ans see Wno"
your subscription expires. SO you can 4" :
new before the paper ir stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. c. HUTCHINSON. LcalbAh''
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25

WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
TIE SUNDAY TUNES. $50 year.

THE WEEKLY TiMES--Issueo and mall
ed In two parts. SLIGO year o! nnsAf
anywhere In tie United states
Specimen copies FREQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The women Of the First Baptist Church auuee
rieasaut feature to the Lincoln Day ooseiNao
IN Monday night IN providing a supper 10 loii0"
the addresses. The large Sunday school nan was
we'll filed and the addresses of DR.. Tart anu tiie
Rev DIT Booth were exceedingly interesting Di'
Taft was one OF those who attended the tneau0
on ;he night Of the assassination OF President LIN"
coln and he it was who probed the wound after
Mr. I-incolns removal to the house opposlie tt i
theatre He told the story of the asSasslnauon 10
The cum buttons worn by Mr.. Lincoln on the nleht
he was shot. He showed pictures of the death
only personally acquainted with Mr. Lincoln but
he also had been personally associated with JONI
Harold Lieutenant Henry =. Rhoades, who served
throughout the Civil War, and who had met MI;
I4ncon on several occasions; e r tTenc ensa aho
the Rev. DR.. W. A Granger also mace addresses
John II. Stanhouse. well dressed young Eng
lishmsn. who said that his home was In Manche s
ter and that he had come to this country TO see
the sights was arrested at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning on Chester Hill. fashionable residential
part OF the city He was going ABOUT proinscu-
ousiy ringing doorbells At several of the houses
he made such a noise tina; the families startled
from their sleep thought burglars were at work:
would appear a window Stanhouse in cockney
accent would ask to be let in because 1t was rain
inc farrolman John White caught Stanhouse Just
5 ne about to ring the bell at the nome OF
City Judge Schatz and took him to the police sta
ton. When Sergeant Geitzman started TO take
his pedigree he said: This his boomin hout-
rage What right ave you Hfd like to know TO
10 await hearing.
Following the festivities Monday night at the
there was a presentation of prizes and medals
Sergeant ". Perry received the gold watch offered
Private Wood the gold watch given by Supervisor
E K. Brown for the best drilled private soldier
Private William Reitzner received a gold watch
from Mayor Fiske for having secured the largest
number OF recruits. Major Denike, of the list Bat
talon: gave Captain Schneider gold watch on
behalf OF Company b to commemorate the COM
pletion of his twentieth year in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
LIVELY DAY IN COTTON.
BALEs-MARKET FOLLOWS LIVER
POOL"

The Cotton Exchange yesterday had the most
exciting day it has seen for several years and
prices in all the futures advanced many points,
while the transactions aggregated the exceedingly
large total Of nearly 100000 bales. The local
ket followed Liverpool" where prices had adj
vanced sharply on Monday and yesterday morn
ing. The higher prices in Liverpool ascribed
TO a realization by English spnners at last that
the American crop would be much smaller than Mr..
Nes estimates had made it, and to sales there
at higher prices of crop Egyptian cotton.
which has been seriously damaged, the same opera
tors making large purchases of American futures.
The New-York market opened yesterday about
twenty pounds, equivalent to 81 a bale above Satur-
days close. Profit taking sales caused
cesson of ten points, but it only temporary.
and the upward movement soon resumed. The
trading throughout the day marked by violent
fluctuations, which reflected the Liverpool changes
until that market closed. In the afternoon there
a falling off in the foreign buying, but near
the close prices made their largest advance of the
day.
Orders from Great Britain and the Southwest
were for enormous quantities of cotton, chiefly to
short contracts. Southern buying orders
were also enormous. and Southern spot market
reports came as strong as at any time yet The
being 3-16 cent higher, while later sellers were
scarce at 4 cent advance. The market closed eX-
tremely firm at an advance of II to 3S points.
The March option, which closed on Saturday at
trife under that figure. The April closed az SIS
net gain of 36 points as compared with Saturdays
final price: May at S64. against SGT at the close
on Saturday: June. S64. a net gain for the day OF
days close; and the August option closed at $50.
net advance for the day of 81 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
GENERAL LUDLOW HERE.
THE MILITARY GOVERNOR PRAISES GOVERNMENT
OF HAVANA.

Maior-CIeneral William Ludlow. Military Gov
ernor Of the City of Havana arrived here from
Havana Yesterday the New-York and Cuba
liner Havana. He was taken off the steamer by
a tug and carried Long Island City, whence he
took train for his home in Flushing. on Thurs
day he will go Washington. whittier he was
ordered from Cuba by the Secretary of War for
consultation on the subject of Cuba. He will sail
for Havana again on the Mexico February "a
In the spring General Ludlow hopes 10 be able TO
90 to Paris whittier his wife will go soon with
Mr. and Mrs. Clement A. Grscom. jr
When seen at the pier yesterday General Ludlow
took early opportunity to deny the report that
itary authority OF Havana. - ~
Nufez every day. and nothing of the sort hap
pened There was slight disagreement at one
time between Nufiez and myself. which was settled
by General Wood In a thoroughly satisfactory and
amicable way. That all"
General Ludlow spoke enthusiastically or the
better times which Havana has begun TO enjoy,
and commented the excellence of the schools,
the Police Fire and Street Cleaning departments.
and the government whole. .
Without disparaging American cities. he said
II may say that there is not city In the United
to-day Our local city government will be entirely
arranged by the middle of July.
General Ludlow deplored the action of Samuel
Gompers in trying TO precipitate strike some
time ago and said that the result would have been
awful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
TO ASK FOR RECEIVER OF UNITED VERDE.
COUNSEL. FOR GEORGE A TREADwELI+ MI
NORTTY STOCKHOLDERS, WILL MAKE
THE APPLICATION.

George A. Treadwell. a minority stakeholder of
the United Verde Copper Company. which was sold
on January a representative of the reorganiza-
ton committee. a preliminary step to the
abandonment by the company of its New-York
charter and reincorporaton in West Virginia, an
nounced yesterday his purpose to apply for re-
ceiver for the company. He said:
The Appellate Divisions decision in favor,
declaring the sale of property irregular, is GER
tainly encouragement to our side. We do not
care whether or not the United Verde is now
West Virginia corporation. The validity of the
sale of course was directly before the APP
pelate Division, but the whole trend of the deci-
sion is toward an intimation that the sale is void
The people who sold this company to themselves
for $500 Coo while they had fully 81 100000 in ore
on the dumps and paid 100000 in dividends last
shall endeavor to have the sale set aside. and.
after taking some more testimony in the West,
shall move for the appointment Of a receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
NETWORK CITY.

Max Bendix announces that the of his name
member of the faculty of the Imperial Con-
servatory OF Music is unwarranted, he is not
connected with that institution
A number of the friends OF F. ]. Lantry Com
missioner of Correction presented to him
ing a silver tea service. The presentation made
at the Commissioners home. No $50 East Forty
second-st.. by Assistant District Attorney Henry
W. Unger. Commissioner Lantry made brief re-
Ply.
President York of the Police Board yesterday dis
missed the charges against Patrolman Bernard
Connolly, attached 10 the District Attorneys office
who accused of having interest in the
Arcade saloon. in West Twenty-eighth-st. He said
that there evidence submitted to show that
Connolly was connected with the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
GATE CITY CANNOT BE SA WE'D.
wRECKERs THINK IT POSSIBLE TO
TAKE OFF HER CARGO-CAPTAIN
AND CREW ASHORE.

East Moriches. Long Island, Feb. ia survey
and sounding outside the bottom of the steamer
Gate City this afternoon showed the wreckers that
nothing be done TO save the boat. Her cargo
can be saved by being landed on the beach at low
tide To float the ship would cost 1t is said,
many times what she Is worth.
Captain Googins and his men were brought
ashore at 2 a. m. in the brooches buoy by the life
savers. Captain Googins came ashore after all his
men had been landed.
The steamer a 11:25 a: N. was making easy
weather. She still broadside on but was
rolling. little in her bed and not leaking any
Wrecking tugs anchored onshore. The wind
was from the south-southwest, blowing a light gale
II was raining and thick. The steamer had been
forced high up on the beach
The following telegram was received by the
agents in this city of the Savannah Line yester-
day morning from the master of the vessel Cap
tain Googins:
Ship broadside on the beach. Southeast gale and
heavy Ship is pounding heavily. Myself and
crew landed at a. m. Wreckers still on board.
vice-Presdent John Egan of the company left
the city for the scene of the wreck on the SIS
a m train yesterday. At the Office of the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company il was said that the
wreckers unable to do anything because OF
the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
F g5sE 81 ROUND NEW YORK m5g3s, ro H5i
With FOUGERE and The Great LAFAYETTE.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1S9e-lstO-
Under the Direction OF Mr. MAURICE GRAu-

Under the Direction OF Mr.. MAURICE GRAu-
SPECIAL NOTICE
Madame SsTnbriCh is suffering from slight attack
influenza and win be unable 70 sing to-nigat The nas
opera for this evening % Bizets
ZSie De IusSan. BaIsr-siste-. Van Cauue1
and CTementine de We're NM Salgnac. De-ries. Bars
-Oufriche QUeyla and Plancon-
SondGcto.' j st rs rs .I T-T1a. can
have them changed OF the money refunded By ap0Jns
Box Office
FIJI Ev'g Feb. 1s. az $ LOHENGRIS- Mines Emma
Eames and Schumann-Heinki NM Van Dyck 5err2n
SAT- Mat FEB Il. at I:sO-DI8 NIEIsTERsNGEa
Mines Gadski and Schumann- Heink- NM Van Reoy'
Bertram. Friedrichs Bars and DippeL
sat & Feb Il. at :. at popular prices-RIGOLsTIv
Mines Sembrich and Mantsli: NM Salignac Devres aas
sun Ev'g Feb Is at Sis Grand Popular Conesr
Mines. Emma EaHes and Schurnann- Hel.As
NM Van Dyck Campanari and Plancon rogether NJ
Met. Op. Orchestra Conductor. Sig. MsncineLL -,
N0rdica and SembriCh; NM Dippe Planeon. NY and "a
Tues Evs Feb 30 at $50 precisely First perforEass
Of first cycle Of Der Ring dss Nbsungen-DAS Rtt.L~
GOLD. Mines. Marie Ererna. susan Strons. Peelf
OHtzka and Schuruann-Henk: NM Van pyck- DlplsJ
Van Rooy- ConductoT Paur .,.>-~~ .--.--, ,s-.x
Wed. Evg. Feb. 81. S-TANNHAJSER AnN
Teruna Olitzka and Susan strong; NM pipps RertrAA
Thurs Evg Feb - at precisely second pertorase''
n drst cycle OF Der Ring des NioelungsnDl5 ~
kCEFtE- Mines Norilca- Scnur1dln- ftelnS..
Pevny. BauerrCeiSter. Van Cau,eren- Bouton.
BroadlooJ Ternna. NM Van Dyck Pr1nsis al
Van RoOy. Conductor. Paur-
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
WHITE PLAINS.

Consideration by the Westchester County Grand
Jury OF the case of Alfred Morrison. who killed
his wife at Mount Vernon December %.
postponed yesterday until next Monday. District
Attorney Andrews is not now able TO attend the
sessions Of the Grand Jury.
The Westchester County Bar Association held
its annual meeting in the Courthouse here yes
terday. The election OF officers resulted fol-
lows: President, Joseph S. Wood Of Mount Yer
non; vfce-presidents Joseph F. Daily, John NJ
Digney and Charles Haines; corresponding secre-
tary Frederick Z. Weeks; recording secretary
Robert E. Farley; treasurer, William Samuel
johnson. Directors for three years-R. z. Prime
Y W Middlebrook, William A Woodwork. H. I.
Dykman and Theodore H. Skman. A committee
OF i've was appointed TO arrange for the annual
dinner of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
REPORT OF .FAKE' LEGACY DENIED.

ONE OF JOHN / BIAIRs SONS SAYS THERE IS
NO BASIS OF TRUTH IN IT.
Dorts have been recently published that the
e of John /. Blair. the millionaire. OF Blairs-
. y. j., who died recently, did not exceed
s. 5000 and that bequest IN his will Of $500
st-aIes Of stock Of the Blairstown Railroad, made
fo John D. Vail his nephew and private secretary,
Rad turned out 10 be worthless because that road
was sold years ago 70 the Susquehanna and West
err which called in all the stock and destroyed It,
ne popular estimate OF Mr.. Biairs estate was
several times So 900 600 and IL was not thought
likely that the noted old railway man would play
such biting practical Joke leaving fake
legacy 20 any one, inquiry the truth OF these
reports was made yesterday at the banking house
of sSisir & Co. No. SO Wall-st.
The reporter told by one OF Mr. Blairs sons
that the Legacy yarn ie made out of whole CLOTH
and that while he would discuss the size of his
fathers estate. IL was absurd 20 say that It had
ahrgnk TO So, 100000