davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions of a certain mortgage made
by All Kim, of Keauhou, North Kona.
Island and Territory of Hawaii. to G.
n. Al, of Honolulu. Oahu, bearing date
the 22d day Of April, A. ID. 1898, and
recorded in the office of the Registrar
of Conveyances, at Honolulu. oahu, in
liber 119 on pages 413 to AIS notice Is
hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to foreclose the said mortgage
for breach of the conditions thereof.
TO wit:
The non-payment of the principal
sum and interest secured thereby.
when the same became due and pay
able
Notice is also hereby given that on
Saturday, the 30th of November A. d.
1901. at 10 o'clock a. m, on said day.
at the front door of the residence of
c. Ako in Kailua, North Kona, Ha-
wall. the property in said mortgage set
forth viii be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said mortgage.
The property contained in and Gov
cred by said mortgage is more particu-
larly described as follows:
/. That certain indenture of lease
made by Jesse p. Makainai to An
Ming, dated November 20, A. d. 1896,
of all that certain piece of land sit
uate al keauhou (mauka), North
Kona, Hawaii known as "Kuleana
Alma o keohoaeae," which said lease
is for the term of seventeen 90 years
from said date, and which is on record
in liber 16l, on pages 425 and 426; to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
2. That certain indenture OF lease
| made by Laie Kapukui (w) to All
Ming. dated January 1, A. d. 1897. TO,
the term of five G) years from said
date. of two 2) parcels of land sit
uate in Keauhou l and 2, North Kona
Hawaii, known as Ma Kuleana Alma
! o kaikuaana." together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Both these leases We're assigned by
All Ming to All Kim on the 22d day OF
April A. ID. 1898.
| Conveyances at expense of purchas-
err.
For further particulars, apply to
c. AKO,
Attorney in fact for G. X. All
kailua, North Kona, Hawaii, Octo.
Der 30, 1901
2332-Nov. II, 10. 70; Dec. 8, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
.HlLO SUFFERS
FROM THE FLOODS

Reports from Hilo and files of the
newspapers of that city indicate that
the damage done by the floods was
serious, the Tribune even saying that
the losses may reach $4,000 There
is little to add to the account of the
flood as published in the Advertiser
of Saturday last.
George Rodiek, director OF II. Hack
field & CO.. Ltd, arrived at Hilo by
the Kinau Wednesday to look over the
damage done to the lumber yards of
the firm by the flood. After making
a survey OF the scene, Mr. Rodiek con-
cluded with Mr. Hamburg that a per-
mancnt outlet FOR Waiolama must be
made at the point where it broke
across Front street. He said it would
be the policy of the firm to endeavoi
to convince the government authori-
ties of the wisdom of this course. H
does not believe that widening tbs
Waiakea canal will solve the problem
The Ililo Tribune says:
Rainbow Falls was one of the grand
est sights of the whole storm. TIL,
Waikiki river at that point was littl,
less If at all inferior in sublimity t.
the Horseshoe Falls of the Niagara
Charles Hitchcock secured fine pho
tograph when the waters We're nea
their aXimum volume. Scores of Hi
lotes braved the rain to witness TIN
big falls.
The same reports of damaged road
come in from the north. At Hawai-
nui a gang of men We're kept working
all Saturday night to save the roa,
from destruction by Il landslide. An
other landslide at Onomea covered tn
road with tons of earth for u distanc
of fifty yards.
Speaking of this road, J. a. Scott
of the road board, said that the storr
demonstrated over again that the bes
road is the cheapest. There is
stretch of good road by the Papaikol
school which was made right in TIL
first place five years ago. This ha
never required dollar for repairs, an,
was unframed by the flood. Mr.. Scot
says the road board is now out o
money, working on credit, and neve
was the need of funds for improve
ments more urgent than now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
.Ultra-Marine
BLUE
With Aluminium
Trimmings

This is the new color OF our
store front.
Whether you admire it or not,
does not interest us.
We are pleased that you no
| ticed 1t.
That is what 1t is there for.
Do you realize that another
year has rolled around, and
that Christmas is almost here
again?
We are going to do all we
can to make II pleasant for
you.
You may feel poor, from the
fact that your income has been
somewhat reduced, owing to the
non-receipt OF your sugar divi-
dends.
However, you will make your
usual holiday gifts, and per-
/ haps a few more, than you did
last year.
No doubt you will be more
judicious in your selections, but
! your friends and yourself will
enjoy Christmas just as much
/ as ever.
Our stock of goods is arriving
daily. and the assortment will
be better than ever.
We are making some changes
in the arrangement of our store,
which will interest you, and the
many novel articles that will
be displayed. will surprise you.
$3.50
We will announce. in a few
days, when we will be ready for
your inspection, and ask you to
keep watch of our announce
ments here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
AUCTION SALE OF AVA LICENSES

In accordance with the requirements
of Section 707, Chapter SIS of the Penal
Laws of 1897, one Ava License for each
district of the several Islands will be-
sold at Public Auction between the LIST
and 9TH day of December, 1901, each Ii
cense to be for the term of one year
from the LIST day of January, 1902. The
upset price will be as follows:
For the District of Honolulu, 81 ,000o0.
For the District of Hilo, $4,000.
For the District of Waikiki, $4,000
For the District of Lahaina. $3.50 ~.
For each other District, $4,000,
The license for the Districts of Ho-
nolulu, Eva and Waianae, Waiatua,
Koolauloa and Koolaupoko, on the ISL
and of oahu. will be sold at the front
entrance of the Capitol on Friday,
the 9th day OF December, 1901. at ~
o'clock noon.
Those for the Islands of Maui, Ha
wall and Kauai, will be sold in the
respective Districts of those Islands,
upon such day and date within the
limit of the time fixed by law, as shall
be designated by the several Sheriffs
or their Deputies. Due notice of date
and place of sale will be given by
posters in each of the said Districts
A cash deposit of twenty-fiv per cent
IF the amount of the successful bid
will be required on the fall of the
hammer, said deposit to be forfeited
to the Government if the full amount
Of the bid is not paid within five days
of the day of sale.
tSigned) WILLIAM II. WRIGHT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
JUMPED ON A TENPENNY NAIL

The little daughter of Mr.. j. y. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
Of tenpenny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot, and second
one half way through. Chamberlain $
Pain Balm was promptly applied, and
five minutes later the pain had disap-
peared, and no more suffering was eX-
perienced. In three days the child was
wearing her shoe as usual, and with
absolutely no discomfort. Mr., Powell
is Well known merchant OF Portland,
Va, u. s. A. Pain Balm is an antisep-
tic and heals such injuries without ma
turation and in one-third the time re-
CURED by the usual treatment. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Taylor & Co. File Petition in United
States District Curt.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed with United States Clerk
Mailing Saturday by j. II. Taylor and
Julian Casper doing business under the
firm name of J. II. Taylor x Co. The
total liabilities are sl,650.l4 OF which
the largest creditors are Allen g. Robin
son, s2Ii,00; Pacific Hardware Co.,
s262.S5; Pacific Vehicle Supply Co.,
sS6s.T7: Hawaiian Carriage Manufactur-
ing Co, $l60.I7; f. o. Hall & Son.
s2Si.SS; w. w, Wright, sl6T3l.
The assets are about $500 and build
ing on leased land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
MIGHT FORCES RUSH WORK
ON new HACKFELD DOCK

each width. and they have already been
driven until they are about 1850 feet out
into the stream.
Several boats were moored among
the piles, in which were the workmen
engaged in saving off the ends of the
piles evenly to prepare them for the
laying of the heavy beams which are
to support the flooring. These beams
were being laid last night under the
direction Of the superintendents. Other
men on the shore were hurrledly haul
ing the heavy timbers to their places.
No information could be had from
the superintendent as to the reason
for putting on of a night force, and
there is said TO be no time limit for the
construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19

Honolulu, r H.. November is, 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19

The controversy between the North
western and the Northern Pacific Rail
ways has been settled by an agreement
for a division Of territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19

yids Weller.
Dixie Land Is at the race track looking
well and II is said Is liable to treat the
people to more surprises.
Carter Harrison has improved wonder
funny. He made phcnomenally fast
half-milc one day this week.
The handsome turf trophy cups to be
awarded at the New Years races are on
exhibition in the show windows at j. d.
Kennedy's store on Front street. They
are offered owners of fast horses by r.
n. Holmes and @. S. Mckenzie Both
cups are artistic in design and rich in
weight.
V. Vidy, the clever jockey, it Is said
will do things Thanksgiving with Bru-
ghcllis new sorrel Philip. Tri-
hume
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of power of sale contained
in IA certain mortgage lated January
10, 1898, made by Susan Blake and
Alva Blake, her husband, OF Lahaina.
Maui to the Pioneer Mill CO.. Ltd, IL
corporation of said Lahaina, and
recorded in the Office of the Registrar
of Conveyances Honolulu, in liber ia,
on pages 3O6-30S, the said Pioneer Mill
Co. Ltd, MORTGAGE, intends to fore
close said mortgage for "a breach of
conditions therein contained, to wit,
the nOn-payment of interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage de-
scribed, will be sold at public auction
in front of the courthouse at Waikiki,
Maui, on Saturday, the 25d day of No
VEN Der, 1901, at II o'clock noon of said
day.
The property covered by said mort
gage is thus described.
l. All that certain parcel of land sit
uated in kihalaa in the Kanaha valley,
Lahaina, described in kuelana 1902, to
ID. Malo, as apana /, being the same
premises conveyed to Mrs. kapika
Walters by deed of ID. Punohu, dated
October 6, 1851 and recorded in libgr
Al, on page 32S.
,. That certain piece of land consist
ing of two taro patches situate in the
ahupuaa of kalimaohe, Lahaina, and
being described in deed to Mrs. IA
pika Walters from u. Punohu. said
deed being above described.
Terms-Cash. Deeds at the expense
of purchaser.
PIONEER MILL co. LTD,
Mortgage.
Fly GEORGE HONS.
Its Attorney.
For further particulars, apply to
George Hons, attorney for Pioneer Mill
Co., Ltd
Dated Wailuku, Maui, October %.
1901.
o2oS-0rt Nov
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19

Work on the new wharf which is be-
ing built between the railroad wharf
number one and the Palama end Of
Queen street is being pushed at fore
ed rate. All last night a number of
men were hard at work at the end Of
Queen street. Big gasoline torches fed
from tanks illumined the scene Of
their activity with a lurid glare.
one of these was stationed on the
floating plle-driver which was riding
on the tide at the end of the row of
piles which have been driven to con-
stitute the supports for the approach
to the wharf, while the other light was
placed on the shore near the sea-wall.
These piles are placed in rows, four in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Conveyances.

Chas. II. Merriam has been this day
appointed Deputy Registrar of Convey
ances for the Territory of Hawaii, with
authority 10 certify acknowleds ments
to Instruments for record
THOS. G.. THRUM,
Registrar OF Conveyances.
Approved;
WM. II. WRIGHT,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, T. H., November l6, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
DIED.

RROWN-On Monday. June 3. of apoplexy. at her resi-
dence No. S3l Madson-avs.. Matilda B. beloved wife
of the late Martin Brown and daughter OF the late
Edward and Monica Burke
Funeral services ST. Patrck's Cathedral Fifrhave
and 50th-st Thursday. June 6. at 10 a m
The Ladies Auxiliary Of ST Viucents Hospital
requested attend the funeral beloved president
Mrs Martin B. Brown. from ST. Patrfcks Cathedral.
Thursday. June 6. at 10 a m
NJ b SLEvIN. Secretary.
FoRD-At Washington. Conn. Monday evening June g.
Isabel Brfnsmade wife Of DIR. William j. Ford.
Funeral services the Congrega Church
ton. Conn. Thursday. June g. at O'Clock D. m.
LEAREY-June T. 1901 William Learey Of No. es4
Monroe-st., Brooklyn
Notice of Nneral services hereafter.
MCHAIN-on Monday June 8 1901 Theodore Lott only
child Of Gertrude Lott and Richard F. McChan. aged
months and "a days
Funeral on "Wednesday. June 5. ?. m. from resi-
dence of parents. No. 1O4O FIatbush-ave Brooklyn-
TUTTLE-At Madison J.. June s. 1901 Joanna Butler
Funeral services Wednesday the Webb Memorial
Chapel. Madison. 3:45 p m Carriages will
?. m. train from New-York.
voOREEES-At Elizabeth y. J. Monday, 8. 1901
LYDIA widow Of John < Voorhees, aged 65 years
Funeral services Thursday O'Clock from
her late residence. No. 112 West Jersey-st.
wATSON-June T. 1901 at her late residence Fordharn
n Y, Emma wife OF John ". Watson and daughter
of the late William Page.
Funeral private.
Interment at LOUellville. Ohio.
wHITE-At Tokys Japan May , 1901 William J. BE-
loved husband Of Eva Murson White. aged 81 years
wYLIE-suddeny. Garden City. June q George Sand
ford Wylie.
deener. Morristown. y. J.. Thursday. s. at
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE REV. WILLIAM J. WHITE.

Orange. y. J.. June observation-disclosures
reached East Orange to-day of the death in Toxic.
Japan. on May ., of the Rev. William J. White for
the last ten years secretary Of the English Ameri
can Bible and Tract Society in Japan. Mr. White
was born in Portsmouth, England. in 1S4S. and
10 Japan when nineteen years old, to enter the
ployment of Lane & Crawford. importing house
there Later he opened the Noble School for the
sons Of mobiles and dainiOs. in Toxic. In 1876 he
returned to England and took a in Spur
geon's College. and then returned to Japan as a
missionary under the auspices of the English Bap-
tist Mission. He had two churches I'm Toxic and
one in Toochigt Ken, and IN addition to this
travelled throughout Japan preaching the gospel.
He was excellent Oriental scholar and translated
the New Testament into japanese. and also Bun
vans "Pilgrim's Progress" He also wrote the Sen
ii Mon book OF a thousand characters. which he
Translated into Japanese, Chinese and English. and
whlch was extensively used a text book for
students In 1880 he made tour OF the world, and
on his return he was made secretary of the Eng
iish and American Bible and Tract Society hold
ing that position till his death The funeral SER
vices were held at st. Andrews Church Shiba.
TOXIC, and he was buried In the Aoyama Cemetery
he was a Free Mason and a member of the Otento
sama Lodge in Yokohama He married Miss Eva
j. MunSon, of HOnkerS. y. Y at the British 7 .ega-
ton in Toxic, In 1880 She missionary teacher
there. She survives him with two children
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
EDWARD II. REDFIELD

Bound Brook. n. j. June Especial. Edward
Henry Redhed. one Of the Oldest citizens OF this
place, died this morning the age of eighty wears
He was born in Kingworth. Conn and came
TO New-Jersey in 1910. Early in life he decided 10
devote his time 10 music. and he became one of
the best known singing masters of a half-centurv
ago. These men had regular circuits much the
same as the circuit riders of the Middle West
during the pioneer periods. teaching a singing
school in some town the circuit each night
Mr. Redhelds circuit reached from Freehold to
Rocky HILL and was one of the longest Through
out this section he Is remembered with the most
kindly feelings by the older people. For eighteen
years he was crganist in the First Presbyterian
Church of Cranberry, and held the same position
in the Reformed Church of South Bound Brook for
twentyeight years. In 1888 he married Miss Iu-
cinda Willis, of Brooklyn, who died in 1895 He
leaves two chdren-Edward o. Redheld of Ches-
ter Mass, and Mrs. J. G. Somers of this place
Mr. Redield was a great admirer of Henry Clay
for whom he cast his first vote. When the Re
publican party was Instituted he became an ardent
Republican, voting for John G. Fremont in 1876
and for every Presidential nominee of that party
since. He also active in the work of the Re
formed Church, in which he had been an elder for
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE CABINETS CONCLUSIONS
CIVIL, GOVERNMENT AND NEW TARIFF FOR
THE PHILIPPINES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
,,-. Tn. Associated Press. ]

Try The Associated Pressl
Washington. June About the hrst OF next
month fun civil government VIII be set up IN the
Pbilippine Islands. exactly as projected oy the
re. f-oror,ission AS soon after that date as
the administrative machinery can be mace reaoV
for il the new Philippine tarln VIII oe pro-
c1air,aa a1so following out the original plan
formed before the decision OF the supreme court
,os, ,,,aek These determinations followed
careful study OF the decisions OF tiie ooui' D'
Attornev-General Knox and Secretary Root the
ras,,,.. - which were made known at the Cab
inet meeting to-day. After two hours discus
sion she Cabinet was unanimous in the opinion
tbat the recent Supreme Court decisions calieo
for no change in the governments programme
Secretary Root has had little DOUBT at any time
since the courts action Of the feaslplhty Vi 0oh
tinuing the execution OF the fhlippiie pr
gran1unA without violating any OF the priiicipies
e,o,a,a t,, the court and his study OF the
opinions WAS mainly to make sure that ne mao
not overlooked anything in the oecisioiiS '
might qualify that belief on his part ne iiaS
not found in any Of the opinions oeliNeieu '' '--
iustices ANYTHING TO shake his original idea, and
he so advised the Cabinet. ATTORNEY a.
Knox after an independent consideration of the
decisions Uas NJ the same mind. so the original
programme will be carried out The Attorney
General submitted TO the Cabinet an elaborate
review Of the Supreme Court decisions with his
conclusions thereon.
FORM OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
AS 20 the legal status Of the ISLANDS. the OIL
cials have nothing to say. but. while reserving
fun liberty TO meet any legal attacks as may Do
thought best. the general statement is made that
the exercise of authority in the Philippines is
10 be by virtue OF tho supreme power reposeo
IA the President II may be elmer as GULF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
DEAD on MOTHERIN-LATV's GRAVE
A MEMBER OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
FOUND WITH a BULLET HOLE IN
HIS HEAD.

The man whose dead body found yesterday
morning lying on the grave OF his mother-in-aw in
the Union Fields Cemetery Brooklyn. with bullet
hole in his head. was that of Joseph Abramson.
member OF the Produce Exchange. and the son-in-
law OF Adolph Strauss. of Adolph Strauss & Co.
importers of notions. at No 4l2 broadway The
body was Identified by Mr.. Strauss.
Mr.. Abramson had been member of the Produce
Exchange for about ten years. on March %. 1899.
he married Alice Strauss. daughter of Adolph
strauss and after an extended wedding tour the
couple made their home at the boarding house at
East SiXtieth-St., at which Mr.. AhranSon
had previously lived. About Christmas time OF the
same year they live with Mr.. Strauss at his
home No 30 East Forty-ninth-st.. where they had
since lived.
Mr Strauss when seen at his home last evening
said:
My son-in-law and daughter lived happily and
there was never anything to warrant his unfortu-
nate act but recently he overtraded and he brooded
this.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
WANTS NASSAU COUNTY REIMBURSED
TAXPAYER COMPLAINS THAT MEMBERS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS WERE ovERPAID.

TAXPAYER COMPLAINS THAT MEMBERS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS WE'RE ovERPAID.
Mineola Long Island. June 4.-The summons and
complaint was served to-day in an action brought
by George Wallace. of Hampstead against Will
lam f. Jones' Smith Cox and Edwin c. Willets.
comprising the Board of Supervisors of Nassau
County and Henry NJ. w Eastman. County Treas
urer Mr. Wallace brings suit as freeholder and
taxpayer of the county to compel the Supervisors
to refund the following amounts to the County
Treasurer: William H. Jones. S3,270 SS Smith Cox,
81 712 35 Edwin c. Wlets $25l So. and three Super
visors. with County Treasurer Eastman S14,2S5 Sc.
the amount OF the bills paid for the board of
prisoners in the Queens County Jail, and S421 20.
the amount of the claim paid Alexander r. Rhodes
for board of vagrants. MIR. Wallace claims that
the Supervisors only entitled to mileage once
a YEAR and that the numerous meetings held by
the board combinations of the annual meet
ing.
1t is also alleged that charges made for
meetings which the records of the board do
show have been held, and that charges have been
made for committee work by members of the
board when the records do show that the
duty charged for committed TO the respective
members. AS to the alleged Illegal audit and pay
of the bill to the Sheriff of Queens County
Mr. Wallace alleges that the bill for board Of
prisoners not legal, because 1t did give the
of the committing magistrate or the dates
which prisoners were committed and discharged.
He therefore demands that the Supervisors and
County Treasurer Eastman be compelled to make
restitution to the county.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
OBITUARY..
BISHOP z. ". PARKER.

The Methodist Episcopal Church lost one of It's
most experienced missionaries when Bishop r. w.
Parker died the other day In Naini Tai, India.
The news reached this city yesterday. If he had
lived until next August he would have spent forty
two continuous years in missionary work among
the natives of that land. Bishop Parker was born
at St Johnsbury VT. in 1893. graduated from
the Concord Biblical Institute In 1883, ordained
a missionary by the New England Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church the year. and
was at once sent - India In 1864 he chosen
presiding elder OF the Missionary Conference Of
Northwest India. and last year made bishop
AT the General Conference. in Chicago He was
stationed at Lucknow when he lied. but had gone
TO Naini Tai for his health, being afflicted with
stomach trouble, which caused his death.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TOBACCO COMBINATION ROMORS.
NEW COMPANY TO TAKE OVER THE
COMMON STOCKS OF AMERICAN AND
CONTINENTAL COMPANIES.
CONTINENTAL CoMPANI

Nor. than the usual number of rumors accom-
many the continued advance of the shares OF the
American and Continental TOBACCO companies.
- -hosa moro especialiy credited is that
the newly organized Universal Tobacco Company
,rhar. is TOO an impression in Wall Street that
the Universal company may follow the course OF
~ Union Tobacco Company, and be absorbed by
aithor the American the Continental 1t has also
been stated that the stock of the American com
tpsEs over the shares OF the Continental company.
These and many other less circumstantial rumors
hae heen denied by persons In authority, but there
seems TO be foundation for the report current yes
-erday that a new company will be organized to
tska over the common stocks Of the American and
Continental companies. issuing in exchange Tor
those securitfes its 4 per cent bonds, with
rossiby q small amount OF its stock AZ bonus