davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

THE OWNER OF LAND At THE CORNER
of 5th av IS and 9th st will build small cot
tages and sell for small rayment down and
monthly lnstallments A lot 32x90 feet will
cost you $3.50; a pretty cottage of four or five
rooms can be built for $3.50; total, s., 900. You
can pay $500 Down and $1o "a month, with
per cent interest; sewer, water gas and side
walk are in and, paid for.
EDMUND G. WALTON, 300 H7ennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

STONE, PLAsTEiRINa
OF csmenting for horse, harness or wagon. 1z29
s6th st NE. Mason.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-FORs SALE

~>~e~~~~~~
WIDMAYER PRENDERGAST, IA Sd ST
S-Horsss, harness, wagons. buggies, rubber
tired runabouts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
changed for old; largest line in city, Tels-
phone. 27O2 J3, main! l.. -
FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES. HEAD
quarters for the sale of all classes Of horses.
large assortment always ON hand. Part
time aud guarantee gwen. II I'd st N.
HORSES, HoRsEs-A LARGE AND WE'LL
selected stock of chunks, draft and business
horses constantly on hand: Also nicely edu-
western horses and nice saddle ponies Visit
our mammoth stables before buying else
where Every horse guaranteed as repre-
sented. Part time given If desired. Barrett
/ & Zimmerman, the northwest's largest horse
dealers, Midway, st. Paul, MINI. -.
FOR 5sALE-GREEN. WOOD. RACK COAL
box and front wheels feES wood cart Leahy,
FOR = SALEITWO IFoPEBUGGIEs, ONE
ru bier tired, three open .buggies, two road
CARTS, one light driving team, cheap. 1929
Doth av NJ 50 3 --.t. = .-z.
BARGAINS IN NEW AND sECOND-HAND
harnesses and collars; all kinds of, fly nets
cheap. Cent Market Harness Co.. 625 I'd av N.
STANDARD BRED zTRoTTER, s YEARS
old, for SALE Inquire at 3O2s Pllsbury .ay
FOR sALE-A NICE TOPPY BAY HORSE,
for SOS; looks cheap for s1oo. 715 9th av S.
FOR SALE-FINE TOPPY LITTLE DRIVER,
new top buggy, young Jersey-Holstein. COW
and calf, sound, cheap horse and open buggy.
| 1908 10th av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
REAL EsTATEFOR SALE

IMPROVED q
w. A.. BARNES & CO.. sO0-3O2 NICoLLET
av, issue rental bulletin every Monday.
Call or send for our New Real Estate Lists.
EDMUND q. WALTON's CATALOGUE OF
house bargains and plats Of suburban lots on
application at office. 300 Hennepin ay.
PARTIES SENDING INFORMATION THAT
will lead to sales OF property will receive q
percentage. 24O5, Journal. s
sss9
g q
5. NO. 1886 Park Ay. 8
& Very desirable completely modern 81
5. house for sale at a great bargain; 8,
& owner leaving city. The interior must u
6S be seen to be appreciated. Posses 8,
8 sion given immediately. 81
& ii
Is DAVID G. BELL INVESTMENT CO., ).
& No. Ill South Fourth st. q
~ Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
MOVING

SAFES. BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINE
cry moved: household goods moved and
stored or packed for shipment by expert
packers. Collective carloads tor tho coast .
So st. Telephone. Main CSC. both Companies
THE N. p. D. delivers packages in city, 10c;
St. Paul, 100. Is eth st S. Tei.1526-1: T. C..1503.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Largest and finest vans for moving Expert
packers. 200 Nicoilet. Tel. N. W.. Main
fl20s: r. G.. 1908 or 1873. Res. T. 6. ss2s.
NOTICE
JULY. 4, 1902, INFORMAL DANCE, COR
ner q 26th st and Stevens ay. NJ p. Gurran.
NOTICE-TFlE TWIN GITY DYE WORKS
have removed FROM 42O NieoIlet to Sie Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

Q . . . . e~e eeeessessee
Q THE UNITED STATES INSTALL
. MENT REALTY ASSOCIATION =, Q
Q Will buy you a HOME, FARM, or pay q
. off your MORTGAGE on the following 9
o terms: 0S -. =
. A $1,000 Home $3.50 per month. .
A $4,000 Home 800 per month.
o. A 5000 Home .....2 %. 80 per month. q
. This is not RENT or INTEREST. but .
o direct PAYMENT ON the HOME. 9
. Call now for particulars. We invite
. thorough investigation. Once open
Q until p' m. If you can't cali, drop q
Q us card and our representative will 9
call upon you. ...1
SUITE 300, KAsOTA BLDG, Z
. Fourth st and Hennepin Av.
a q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

:
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; We pay
cash for old gold make into new jswelrye
Jacobs Jewelry Co.. Il washington ay 9.
CASH PAID for all kinds OF household goods
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, 25-27 5th st s. Tel. 1893.
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD, GOODS MADH
up for Pacific coast points. making big
saving in freight; parties moving to the coast
should not fail to consult US. The BOYD
Transfer and Storage Co. 46 S Sd st.
TOP PRICES PAID for frst-class. second
hand household goods OF all kinds. The
Branch. corner of I'd av and Washington.
WANTED-To BUY 4 GOOD, SECOND
hand sealskin jacket; no "a or So. 1874, Jour-
nal. -
YOUNG PHYSICIAN WISHES OFFICE FIX
lures; roll-top desk, medicine and surgical
cabinets etc; good secondhand articles. 343S,
Journal.
BOOKS N SMALL QUANTITIES Q. whole
libraries purchased for cash. Cos 1st ay 8.
CASH FOR PAPER BOOKS. schoolbooks and
libraries. at Adtir's. 20 Washington aV 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

I sTDCK AND 81 XTUHHS. CIGARS AND
Confectionery two new door cases; will sell
separate. lilh Hennepin aY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

81 = BICYCLES
HOLLEY MOTOR CYCLES. STRONGEST,
fastest; HAYNES TIRES guaranteed, $3.50;
new and second hand bicycles cheap.
HAYNES CYCLE CO.. s627 LIST av S.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A CHILD's b.
cycle for child years old. f. Bahr, 49
Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE
If you buy farm in the northern part OF
Barnes county. There is nothing better on
the market. A few choice improved and
well-located farms can be bought now for SIG
to SIS per acre. Cali or address F. B. Smith,
I,eal N D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

WANTED-TO RENT

>~~~>~~~~~c~~~~~ ~~~~c>>~~>~->~<~c--s~-e~
WANTED-TOt RENT INdMEDIATELY. Sth
ward, seven-room neat house; prefer modern;
family of four; might purchase; state rent and
location. S556, Journal. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

BONDS AND MORTGAGES FOR SALE.
Write or call for our special circular.
MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
Nioo11at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
BATES COLLEGE.
Day Of Prayer Observation-Disclosures tor
- Will Coach Baseball Team.

Bates College. Lewiston, Me. Jan. 3D.
lSpeciaD.--The day, of prayer for colleges
was appropriately observed by the pro-
fessors and student body. At SIS a. 49,.
the faculty and students met il the chap
ell for the regular morning service of
prayer: but with this exception the whole
day was given To special observance of
the day. Immediately after chapel u
union meeting was held in Union room
Parker hail. led by Dexter '02. The usual
address was delivered in the chapel at 3
L. NJ. This year The college for fortunate
In securing Rev. Howard Bridgeman, the
editor of THE Congregationalist." BoS-
ton, Mass, as speaker for the day. After
reading from the Scriptures by Dean
Howes, and prayer by Prof. Anthony
Rev. Mr.. Bridgenan was introduced by
Prof. Jordan. xho in the absence of Pres.
Chase presided rs chairman of the SER
vice.
The chapel was crowded with students
end friends of the college from the city.
Seldom have the had an opportunity to
listen to a more able or a more pleasing
speaker. His direct reference to some Of
the evils and uc,leSS fadS of college If"
struck home. NJ. Bridgenan has evil
IDENTIFY not forgotten the days Of his own
ir which he spoke Of college friendships
especially won the hearts of his hear
ers. And then he led his listeners to the
Great Friend in 80 sweet and gentle ii
wards. that he he'd been preaching. and
preaching. too, 4 sermon whose depth
and weight would grow more and more
as his words we've reconsidered.
The evening service at SD in the Union
DOM was conducted by Prot. Leonard
and was exceptionally well attended.
Prof. Leonard is Il torccful, helpful speak
or and very popular among the students.
The new editors for the college journal,
The Bates Student have been announced.
They are as follows: Editor-in-chief,
Howard Kelly. Assistant editors: Lord,
locals: Jordan. literary; Miss Norton,
book reviews; Mics Donham. exchanges; :
| Miss Freeman, alumni: managers, Mr..
Ganderson ami Miss Fisher.
The boys have secured burlington. 1890.
for coach in baseball and practice will be
commenced as soon as the annual ath-
letic exhibition has been given In City
hall Although Bates has one Of the best
cages in the State for bail practice such
practice is seldom begun as soon here as
at the other colleges. The material
however. for / good team is easily found
and such occasional practice as has been
seen among the players shows that the
old men have lot forgotten themselves
md that there will be found new and
skilled players among the younger men
a we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
NOTHING TO SAY.
Samuel Parker Refuses to Talk About
Hawaii's Governorship.

Chicago. Jan. 81 have nothing to
say about the government of Hawaii"
said Samuel Parker, the Hawaiian mil
lionaire, and ex-premier. upon his ar
rival at Chicago. Wednesday night,
from Washington. Mr.. Parker and his
party which included his wife and SON.
in-law. Prince David Kawananakoa,
and the princess are on their way
home.
Il have been a life long friend Of Mr..
Dole" Mr.. Parker said, and / esteem
him highly. All will say is that he is
governor at the present time. I did
have two or three conferences with the
President while l was in Washington,
but then was a member of the nation
al committee SO we may have talked
about committee matters"
Despite his father-in-law's denial,
Prince David declared that he believed
Mr.. Parker would be prevailed upon 10
accept the Office of governor of the Ha-
waiian islands. and said that despite
contrary dispatches from Washington.
Mr. Parker had been offered the posi-
ton.
Il believe that eventually my father
in-iaw will accept the office of COVER
nor of the Hawaiian islands," said
Prince David. THE office was offered
to him several times by Pres. McKin-
ley, but this is the first time that Pres
ident Roosevelt has asked him to ac-
cept it. He does not desire the position
for the honor which alta ches to it. but
| believe that he will he urged 50
strongly to accept by his friends. that
ne viii take the office as duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
SHOEMAKER PRAISED.
Admiral Rogers Conmends Hiins for
Rescue of the Marines.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Secretary Long,
today, received the following cablegram
from Rear Admiral Rodgers at Cavite
concerning the march of the marines
across Samar: -
"Details Walters expedition across
Samar not yet received. Much credit
Tue Shoemaker for services rendered in
Connection with rescue detachment at
I.aaang Marines in Samar will he re-
.ieyed in about 10 days"
the second dispatch reads:
Following casualties Capt. Porter's
command attempting march Lanang to
Bosey. Samar: Lieut.. A. $. Williams.
slightly wounded i'll chest and suffer-
ing from eczema; Corporal w. Slattery
Privates ]. McBay. f. wittzel. J. w.
Haklore. W. d. Smith. Il. Desmond, j.
+. Gan. II. j. Corey, condition serious
from weeping eczema; Privates Z. },
Ccnnell. r. Saujule G.. n. Foster. T. b
Redtt. ]. Woods, r. T. Brown. T. Muir
ray. NJ. Bassert. l.. y. Bailey and J,
Bt.ronie missing; hope abandoned.
Lieut.. VIM. II. Shoemaker. who is
commended in Admiral Rodgers first
dispatch. commands the gunboat Ara
vat. and has figured with distinction in
u nmber of enga sements in the islands.
Weeping eczema" mentioned in the
second cablegram. is n form of that
skin disease in which the encrusted
cut,cie breaks and the sores run.
Previous reports from Admiral Rodgers
have shown that the marines suffered
great hardships from exposure in their
march through the rough country oi
the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
A REIGN OF TERROR
In Roscommon County, ireland
Over Land Rents.
John 0'Donnell De6es England to In
wade ireland With Soldiers.
New House Of Common Rules Hard on
the Irish Members.

London. Jan 30.-Dispatches received
here from Dublin contain alarming re-
ports OF the reign of terror prevail
ing in Roscommon county. Tenants
who are suspected of paying rent are
visited at night by armed men. notices
are posted threatening death to trail
tors and midnight meetings are OF
nightly occurrence, the people being
assembled by beacon fires.
John O'Donnell, member of Parlia-
ment for South Mayo. is reported To
addressed q midnight meeting at Fair
mount, at which he challenged the
chief secretary for Ireland, Mr. wynd-
ham, to come into the open at the head
of 5000 or 10000 men. either soldiers
or police. If he tMr WyndhanD would
give the men of Connaught a month to
prepare. Mr.. O'Donnell said he did not
hesitate to declare that they would
meet them even at great numerical odds
and settle the land question for good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
A LENGTHY HEARING
In case Of Liquor Seizure from Port
land Express Company.

Portland. Me. Jan. 30.-The hearing
in the case of the Portland & Ports
mouth Express Co. from whose office
a large amount of liquor was seized by
Sheriff Pearsons deputies. last Satur-
day night, began in the municipal
court. Thursday, and probably will not
be concluded before Friday.
The entire forenoon session of the
court was taken up in the examination
of witnesses for the prosecution who
testified regarding the manner in which
the seizure was made and the condi-
tons which existed in the company's
Office at the time. During the eXami-
nation OF one witness il was developed
that eX- Alderman Rounds on one &C.
casion at least had called at the Bos-
ton & Maine freight sheds and re-
moved goods consigned to the Ex-
press co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
57TH CONGRESS.
The War Revenue Taxes to
Be Repealed, July |.
Will Make a Yearly Reduction in
Revenue Of $4,000, 1000.
House Passes Bill fer Permanent
Census Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 30.--The ways and
means committee, by unanimous vote,
today. instructed Chairman Payne to
prepare bill repeating all the war
revenue taxes except the tax on mixed
-four. The action taken was in the form
OF a resolution to the effect that the bill
should provide for the repeal of the re-
manning war taxes, to take effect. July
1. 1902, except that the repeal of the
duty on tea should go into effect Jan.
/, 1908.
The only division in committee was
on amendments proposed by Demo-
cratic members. Representative Rich
ardson, Tenn, proposed an amendment
to nut trust-made articles on the free
list. This was defeated by party vote
as was the amendment of Representa-
tive Robertson of Louisiana, to con-
tinue the tax on bucket shops.
Representative Newlands OF Nevada.
offered two amendments, one excepting
from the repeal the tax on petroleum
and sugar refineries and another i'm
posing a tax of one-tenth of / per cent
on the gross receipts Of any industrial
corporation having receipts of $1,000, 900
dAIiudliS. DUH amendments were uG-
feated by party votes.
Chairman Payne made a statement
showing that the total reduction would
be ST 100000 annually. The delay in the
rereal Of the tax on tea is for the pur-
pose Of enabling those who have stocks
on hand to dispose Of them before the
repeal takes effect.
Mr. Payne says the country will start
upon the next fiscal year with $l74, 1000, =
00l available cash.
The repeal will affect the remaining
special taxes imposed by the war, viz:
On bankers, brokers, grain dealers,
pawn brokers, custom house brokers,
theatres. museums, circuses, etc, bill
lard rooms and bowling alleys, playing
cards dealers in and manufacturers of
tobacco.
The reduction on fermented liquors
vii? amount to 60 cents per barrel. that
ON tobacco and snuff VIII be 3 cents,
bringing the rate back to cents per
pound as before the war. The rate on
cigars and cigarettes was changed last
year, but the further change now made
Will bring the rates back to those ex-
listing prior to the war
AhS iCpcdi uHUeT ocHeUule "A OF the
law will include the tax on bonds, de-
bentures, etc., certificates Of stock, sales
or agreements, stock transactions in
land and foreign bills of exchange, bills
OF lading. indemnifying bonds, certifi-
cates of profit, brokers' contracts, Gus
tom house entries, warehouse entries,
steamboat passage tickets.
The repeal under Schedule b will in
cludc the tax of l cent per pint bottle
on wine and cents on bottles over a
pint The legacy taxes also come off.
Other reductions include the excise
taxes on persons and firms engaged in
refining petroleum and sugar: special
tax of banks and bankers; stamp tax
OH parlor and sleeping cars. berths, etc.
The rate on beer. now SLIGO per bar
rel, will be brought down to 81. The
present tea duty is 10 cents per pound
and this will be repealed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
NAVAL BATTLE EXPECTED
Between Columbian and Insurgent
Fleets at Yegula.

Panama. Colombia, Jan. 30.-The fleet
Of the Colombian government, COM
posed of the gunboats Boyaca and Chu-
cito and the armed launch Gen. Campo.
sailed from here, last night. having re-
ceived orders to communicate with the
Colombian General Castro by all
means. Gen. Castro is on the Azure
peninsula. southwest Of Panama, and
has not been heard from in some time).
An engagement between the vessels
o. the government and the fleet of the
Colombian rebels composed of the gun
boats Padilla. Darien and Gatian, will
probably take place at Yegula, so miles
from here, the place where the govern
n,ent and Liberal vessels had an indie
cisive encounter. yesterday.
Upon investigation it is learned that
the reported defeat of Gen. Castro at
the hands of the Liberals is without
foundation.
Gen Lucio Nelazco has been appoint
ed military commander of the district
Of Panama by the President Of Colom-
bia, Senior Marroquon. Gen. Velazco
succeeds the late Gen. Carlos Alban,
who was killed, JAN 90. and is consid-
cred the best soldier in Colombia. 1t
is said on good authority that within
one month the government Of Colom-
hia will have 5000 men on the isthmus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
The Sword Discarded.

In the British army the sword has been
discarded, so Ear rs its usefulness is con-
cerned in modern warfare. \ half GEN.
tary ago it was considered tho best weap-
en-. but the rifle has now taken its place.
Al the present time thousands OF people
are discarding their old methods Of try
ing to cure stomach and bowel COM
plants, and are Using the old reliable
HoStetter's Stomach Bitters. Ii has new
er been known to fail in cases of indi-
.estion. dyspepsia. constipation, bilious
ness, liver and kidney troubles, or ma
iaria fever and ague. and a THAI is
therefore recommended. 1t has been
before the public for fifty years. ana by
It's record of cures during that time has
other remedies. Try a hottie aud satisfy
yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
NEW HOUSE RULES.
Framed to Cut off Present Few Riohts
Of Irish Members.

London, Jan. 3O--The government Lead
or, a. J. Balfou-. in the House of Com
mons, today, unfolded the government
scheme for the reform of the division. and
empower the Chair to count standing
members instead of forcing them to
march through the Hobbies. The discus
son Of bills Is also curtailed. the powers
Of closure are extended and the authority
Of the Chair in dealing with disorder ~
Increased.
For first offence, members may be
suspended for the days session: for q
second offence, members may be suspend
ed for 70 days and be refused re-admit-
lance until they have apologized to the
House. The Speaker Is also empowered
10 suspend sitting in the interest Of
rider.
The government further proposes two
9 p. NJ. and F. NJ. Another proposal
gives all the afternoon, besides some
evenings to business.
John Dillon. Irish Nationalist. in the
tempted to get the home secretary, Mr..
Richie, to intervene in the sale ut auc.
ton. announced for tomorrow. OF seals
which are alleged to have belonged to
the Dowager Empress of China and
which. 1t is claimed. were. looted at Pc
kim. The seals are now the property of
them for a Russian officer Mr. Richie
pointed out that rs the seals were not
the property OF a British subject the gov
eminent has no locus standi. He Mr..
stolen and although 1t was so set forth
il, the catalogue. the auctioneers declined
to guarantee the genuiness OF the seals
Answering Il Question on the subject in
fhe House of Commons, today, the gov
eminent leader, a. j. Balfour, said that
as the reply OF the British government
Ia the communication of the government
Of The Netherlands on the subject of the
South African war would not reach The
Hague until Jan. 81, it was impossible for
His Majesty's government TO give the
House the papers this week.
In the meanwhile The Associated Press
IS able TO confirm the statement that the
government of The Netherlands suggested
granting a safe conduct to Dutch com
mission TO be appointed for the purpose
Of comforting witt, the lighting burghers
and enlightening them as to the real no-
sition of affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
LAW OF LIBEL.
Changes Will Be Advocated by
the Maine Press.
Meeting Of the Association Concludes
With the Literary Exercises.
kinoo, Camden or Poland Springs tor
Annual Excursion.

Portland, Me, Jan. 30.--After long
discussion regarding needed changes IN
the libel law, the Maine Press Associa-
ton, Thursday. adopted resolution
in Massachusetts. 4 committee to CO.
operate with the committee from the
Association Of Publishers Of Daily Pa
pers in regard TO the enactment of 4
new law was appointed as follows:
Frank II. Dexter, Springvale; C. A.
Pilsbury, Belfast \. Z. Forbes, Nor
way; c. W. Robbins, Old Town; ]. O.
Smith, Skowhegan.
Clarence b. Burleigh Of the kennebec
Journal. offered resolutions relative to
the death of Pres. Mckinley. which
We're unanimously adopted.
Resolutions on the death OF Walter
D. Stinson Of Augusta. and Harold S.
Locke OF Portland. also were adopted.
1t was voted TO visit either Kineo,
Camden or Poland Spring on the sum-
mer excursion of the association the
place to be chosen by a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose
Interesting literary exercises. this after
noon, concluded the S9th annual meeting
OF The Maine Press Association. The an
nual essay was by Kendall NJ. Dunbar OF
Damariscotta; r. Fulton Norwood OF
the Biddeford Journal. contributed the
poem; II. X. Morrell of Gardiner, and
Frank G. Rich OF Bangor, made remarks
and a letter from. JOS A. Holman Of AL
gusta. was read. This evening, members
OF the association were the guests OF
Manager Moore ct Portland Theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
IN BAD SHAPE.
Firm Of Whieher e. Co. Badly Com
promised by SchofieId's Acts.

Boston, Jan. 30-Louis E. Whcher, ju-
Nor member OF the firm of Schofeia,
W'hicher a Co, made a statement. this
affernoon.-to the effect that the personal
affairs of Lans b. Schofield who com
m = icine. yesterday. were in such an
unsatisfactory condition that had he not
eh,.eu n.s lie there would have undoubt-
eddy been n change in the firm. MIR.
Whicher intending to carry on the bust
ness alone. At present he declared II i'm
nos sible to say just how deeply the firm
* involved, because OF Schofcld's inju-
aiciolis speculations.
Tonight, letters were sent by the firm
go every client announcing the death OF
the senior partner, asking cooperation
in the liquida ton of the firms affairs.
and stating iii is expected that there will
be more than enough TO pay in full.