davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09

"HaYe by some surgeon ShYlock
ON thy charge to stop his wounds lest
he do bleed to death. " People can
bleed to death The loss of blood
weakens the body. 1t must follow that
gain of blood gives the body strength.
The strengthening effect of Dr.
Pierce'e Golden Medical Discovery Is
in large part due to it's action on the
blood king glands and the increased
supply of pure, rich blood it produces.
1t ie ouly when the blood Is impover-
ished and impure that disease finds q
soil in which to root. The Discovery
purifes the blood and makes 1t sntag-
onistic to disease. When the body Is
smaciated the lungs are weak and
there is obstinate lingering cough.
"Golden Medical Discovery" puts the
oody on a fighting footing agai Ast dis
ease. and so increases the vitality that
diseas is thrown off and physical
health perfectly and permanently re-
stored. 1t has cured thousands who
were hopeless aud helpless and who
had tried all other means OF cure with
out avail
4 Twenty-one one-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing only will obtain a
COPY of DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, zoos pages, in paper
cover. Send thirty-one stamps If cloth
binding is preferred. Address DR.. X.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try few
doses OF Cham berlain's Stomach cod
Liver Tablets. Mr.. j. ID. Seltz OF
Detroit. Mich. SAYS: "They restored
INV appetite when impaired, relieved
me of a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory Increment of
the bowels" There are people in this
community who need just such me d.
cine For sale bv Dawson Drug Co..
Daa sou. aud Williford s. Co., Parrot.
Every box warranted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09
JAS. G. PARKS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Dawson, Georgia

No part of my time now being taken
by up any official duty, am free to
and federal, and offer my profession
al services to the public with the as
surance that prompt and careful at
tentioD will be given to the interests
of every client who may put business
into my hands. | make speciality OF
preparing all Kinds of legal papers,
such as wills, deeds. bonds and con-
tracts, examining and abstracting IT,
ties also commercial law and collect
ions. Office in brick building west
of the old CnurG House.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings, and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion SIS they
exist in healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
Strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Ravenswood. W. Va, says -
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured and using 1t In mid
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. SlOO Size holding 2IS times the tria
size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by e. G. DEWITT & CO., CHICAGO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09
CONNECTS TO REMAIN IDLE.
No Work tor Them to Do and
Cannot Be Leased.

The prison commission has 40 or so
cenvicts on the state farm who are able
to do farm work, but for whom there is
DO work. Attorney General Hart was
asked for an opinion as to wheCher
these men could be leased to private
parties for four months. until work
opens up on the farm, and he decided
it cannot be done.
The Legislature will probably be
asked to give necessary authority to
meet such emergencies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09
DREDGING MANILA HARBOR.
Interesting Relics Fished Up by a
Big Dredger.

The great hydraulic dredger now at
work filling the section of the harbor
at Manila that is to be reclaimed has,
since it begun operations, brought some
queer objects to the surface. but moth
ing more interesting or valuable than
an old quadrant brought up few days
ago. SAYS the Manila Times. The old
nautical instrument bore the date or
1903 and was in a perfect state or
preservation 1t was made or gun
metal. and was evidently lost by one
of the ancient galleons some time IN
the seventeenth century. 1t was turned
over to Engineer Pope, who had 1t
cleaned and who counts it a great
treasure.
Before the big dredger was started
a receptacle for any heavy objects
taken up by the pumps was fitted up
and some very interesting articles have
been dropped into it and saved by the
workmen. Many old shells and cannon
Balls have been found and number
of ole ships fittings have also been
raised. The dredger is working in the
neiChborhood of an old anchorage. and
1t is expected that during the progress
of the extensive harbor work many
things Of interest and possibly of value
will be brought to the surface.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09
Remarkable Story Of a Pigeon.

A remarkable story of the flight OF
a carrier pigeon comes from Salt Lake
City. A pigeon recently fell exhaust
ed on the steps OF house there, and
on it's legs was a tiny band bearing
the Inscription, 81. II. K, Jr., FL. M.
s. Alliance" The Alliance is now on
the Asiatic station, and as the bird
was caked with salt it is supposed to
have flown across the Pacific.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-09
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the none
it if fails to cure. E. w. Groves Gig
nature is on each box. Is cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

Por 10 tanto, la superior Autoridad
orden6 al Juez de Bayam6n, para que
entendiese en- Ell juicio de referencia, y
este cumpliendo tai 6rden, Sc traslad6 q
esta localidad.
AL dia siguiente, entire tres v cuatro
de la tarde, verifc6se Ell juicio, declaran-
do como testigo de los dos policfas far
santes ell Hon. don Carlos de Leon, quien
de una manera balbuciente tremula
diio unas cuantas mentiras, que fueron
rebatidas por ell dicente, quedando dicha
Sutoridad ante I'm p1blico numeroso CO.
mo un perjuro. No presento denuncia
contra ell, porque me unen lazos de pa
rentezco con su sefiora v aunque 81 no 10
tenga en- cuenta yo como hombre digno
81 10 tengo. 81 no fuese por este incon-
yeniente seguramente eseI senior obten-
drla una lecci6n' de los tribunales de JUS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
UN JUEZ INE.PTO
DOS POLlCH9 FARSANTES

Aver so lIev6 q efecto en- ell Juzgado
de Paz de este pueblo ell juicio que con-
ira mi persona Sc seguia con motive de
una denuncia faIsa que presentaran dos
policfas del puesto de Bayam mon, en- la
cual me acusaban como iefe lie un motfn
compuesto &c 500 personas. cuyo n6me-
70 no existe en- ell casco de la pOblaci6n.
Como el Juez don Carlos de Leon
es inepto para entender en- esta clase de
lulcios, tuvo necesidad de coinunicarle al
Honorable Attorney General, que en-
Comerio todas las personas ,,ran parien-
tes del suscribiente. siends, compIeta-
baente inciertc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

ticia, los cuales Sc encargarfan de casti
CARLO.
| Yo jamas podria Greer cue ell refe
manifestado ante dos caballeros como Ii
son don Modesto Cobian Mufloz y dor
| Cirilo Cruz, que estuvo punto de que
fuese asesinado como don Modesto San
tiago, de la Cidra, haga ente Ell tribunal
declaraciones contrarias de 10 que habl6
en- presencia de los mencionados sefiores.
3Puede continuar al frente del Juz-
gado de Paz de este pueblo, quien falta
descaradamente la verdad por favore-
Ger dos policfas falsantes. ~
SPuede continuar asimismO sdmi-
nistrando justicia en- un pueblo quito v
civilizado, ell Juez que nos ocups2
SPuede seguir hacienda las mismas
p1blicamente en- eel Aguilao de Ponce
go, ell cual lie hace acusaciones tremen-
das, que supongo haya le1do 81 honora-
BILE Attorney General2
7 por 1ltimo: ipuede continuar CO.
mo representante de la Ley en- esta po-
blaci6n, Tn Juez que permite que un in
div1duo Sc orine en- ell local donde Sc inn
parte justicia
Al Honorable Attorney General
corresponds averiguar los hechcs de-
nunciados por ell sefIor Santiago, para
que la verdad resplandezca como la luz
meridiana.
Si no 10 hace, entOnces gritaremOs
con toda la fuerza de nuestros pulmones
los hombres honrados y pacifcos.
10 o$y,
don Emilio Lopez su secretario, han
cumplido extrictamente con la Ley, ab-
Solviendo libremente al suscribiente
energicos tanto & los policfas Hilario
Andino Fruto Vidot, como al juez don
Carlos de Leon, con 10 cual qued6 pro-
bado su6cientemente la ineptitud y ma
las intenciones de estos agentes de la au-
toridad.
SPuede decirme ahora ell teniente
Carb6, ST los policlas sus 6rdenes es-
tan bien disciplinados como dice el en-
un peri6dico de San Juan? lBien dis
cipIinados, ST, para cometer injusticias
y presentar denuncias faIsasl
SQu6 dira este ell escritor <Juan
JOSEF.
Sobre este particular llamamos Sc
riamente Ia atenci6n del Honorable Jefe
Mr.. Hamill para que Sc convenza de Ia
manera como proceden< los policias que
estan bajo los 6rdenes del slzstrado Te-
niente Carlo; y esperamos de su recti-
tud jamas desmentida, no solamente des-
tituya de sus cargos los referidos guar
dias, sino tambien & ese teniente que
hizo una investigation en- este pueblo
sobre los sucesos ocurridos de una ma
nera contraria al cumplimiento de su de-
Der, pues segdn Sc dice aparecen en- ella
testigos falsos.
Y Le terminado por ahora.
RosENDo SANTIAGO RIVERA.
Comerfo, Sbre. II 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
<ZG Lld10o

Este semanario republican,, en- su
quinto celebraremos que lie
que al sexto sin novedad-publica una
SAdvertencia9 la cabeza de Ia primera
pagina, requiriendo sus abonados para
que satisfagan ell importe de la suscrip-
ci6n.
Nal principle, colega.
DE presumir es que esa <Adverten-
ciaS seguira apareciendo hasta que desa-
parezca ell periodico.
I otra cosa.
<La Conjura> Sc titula ell editorial
del n1mero de SLa LidiaS q que nos re-
ferimos.
El tai articulejo esta escrito en- to-
no terror1fico, y resulta bastante cursi.
J1zguese por la muestra:
A vuelta de mucha palabrer1a in1-
til, de relumbr6n-en que Sc trata de di-
rigir-sin cOnseguirlo-s severos cargos
& cuantos elementos sc oponen que Sc
reciba & Mr.. Hunt con palmas y Sc le
lleve y traiga con palmitas, dice ell arti-
culista:
<Hasta al terreno neutral de las le-
tras aVanza ell mar de la locura y el Pc
cado>.
shay qu1en desea que Ia 1sla mar
tir Sc hunda en- ell abismo porque no es-
tan los suyos en- ell poder>.
Esta pulla debe ir enderezada Ra-
mon Negr6n Flores, que preeisamente
es republicano, y aun cuando los suyos
estan en- ell poder, ha dicho en- un ro-
nance, premiado, por mas sefias, con
accesit en- ell Certamen del Ateneo
~Pide al cielo loh TERRA hermosa
que ell mar, tremulo de rabia,
sin piedad te precipite
en- ell fondo de sIs aguas
que eres pueblo sin bandera
sin bandera no hay patrial>
ST <La Lidia> pretendi6 aludir y
mortificar & los literatos que militan en-
ell partido federal -. so ha lucidol
lEal Sefiores republicanos, Ia po-
nerse de acuerdo!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
Leyendo la prensa

| dova, decomiso treinta nueve bollos de
pan de la panader1a de don Andres Her.
nandez, por ser al parecer nocivo & la
salud. En- ell acto del juicio oral compa-
rece ell testigo don Pablo Font Martelo
y manifesto que eel pan no era nocivo
Ia saIud; pero que era impropio para Ia
venta.1 mo Sc ha cometido, pues, una
lnfracci6n por ell senior Hernandez, al
exponer la venta pan impropio para ell
expendio p1blico2
<NO obstante las pruebas del juicio,
el juez absuelve al acusado. imitandose
unlcamente Gamonestarle fuertementeo
shasta aquf los hechos denunciados.
Pongamos ahora en- parangon la actitud
del Juez en- estos juicios, con los celebra-
dos posteriormente, y Sc vera una mar
cada parcialidad en- las decisiones del
Juez Cepero.
Sci Inspector de Hygiene auxiliado
de Ia policfa, decomis6 en- la pulper1a de
don Francisco Vega cinco libras de ba-
calao en- NAL estado. Sc presenta la de-
nuncia correspondence al Juez de Paz,
y en- ell acto del juicio, ell senor Vega, al
Igual que sus antecesOres, declara <que
no saba que ese bacalaO estuyiese malo.9
Ell Juez Cepero, olyidando entonces su
principle de juTisprudencia sentado en-
juicios anteriores, no le admite esa de-
fensa, le condena & diez dollars de null
ia. Sc celebra luego ell juicio de Leo
nardo Rodriguez, ell de Domingo Sierra
y ell de Pedro Mejfas, todos por igual
concepto que los anteriores, en- ell acto
del juicio presentan ell consabido argu-
mento de <que ignoraban que tales artf-
culos estuviesen en- maj estadoo, ell
Juez entonces cumpliendo con su deber,
les impone diez dollars de multa q cada
uno.@
Y asf anda la Justicia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
Sam Juan

N NIGEL suarez, fabricante importador
Ade sombreros. Fortaleza 86, slmacen
San FEauoisc0 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-26
FAVE MISSIONARIES ALONE
EatiohaI Liberal Party says Preach
ers to Heather shOuId Not
BE Protested.

LEXINGTON, KY, jan. 2b.-The first an
nuel congress of the national liberal party
closed tonight.
Following are the new officers: Presi-
tent. DR.. J. N. Wilson, Cincinnati; secre-
tSry, Morris Sachs. Cincinnati; treasurer,
Morgan Warmsley. Cleveland.
A dispatch was received stating that
Judge Parrlah b.. Ladd, a noted freethinker,
was dying at @Alamsda,2 Cal, and q tele-
IRAN was sent to him.
A platform adopted deplores war, OPP
poses governments protection to mission
{ ries. condemns the liquor trafho and race
Irejudice, asks investigation by the gov
crnment that may lead to rendering strikes
impossible, advocates equal rights of sexes
IN citizenship, a full liberty Of speech and
press. favors the initiative and referendum
IN legislation and urges that all money be
issued by the government and that church
and state be kept separate.
The resolutions invite the cooperation of
socialists and single takers to cooperate,
oppose the closing et the st. Louis exposi-
ton on Sunday, denounce the Comstock
egency as a means Of intimidating free
speech and condemn ecclesiastical en-
t~roachments on public schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-26
Beers PRAISE CHAMBERLAIN
General DeIarey Declares Him Man to
Set Things Right in south
Africa.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Mr. Chamberlain
started on Saturday on on interesting
wagon trek from Potchefstroom to Mafe-
king. accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain,
DR.. Arthur Lawley, Major General Baden
been arranged to enable the party to travel
at about ten miles an hour.
There was a picturesque scene outside
Ventersdorp, thirty-one miles northwest of
Potochefstroom A commando OF Beers met
the party and escorted it into the town. A
bouquet Of flowers was presented to Mrs.
Chamberlain. The colonial secretary was
conducted to the house of the landrost and
the commando Of Beers drew up in a half
circle outside. Soon after General Del
arey arrived and was cordially received by
Mr.. Chamberlain, who introduced him TO
Mrs. Chamberlain. After the presentation
Of an address Of welcome Mr.. Chamberlain
made a speech to the Beers In which he
congratulated them on being the comrades
Of the great Delarey. He continued:
I hope he is my friend. and 1 hope you all
are my friends. We fought a good battle
anG there is nothing to be ashamed of on
either side. E
On the conclusion Of Mr.. Chamberlain
speech General Delarey unexpectedly
stepped forward and addressed the Beers
in Dutch, declaring his belief that the
colonial secretary was 1.-THE man to set
things right in South Africa"
These speeches made an excellent I'M
preston. On proceeding on their journey
today General Delarey accompanied the
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-26
SIGNIFICANCE OF DEBATES
Episode in Reichstag Regarded NJ
One OF Most Important I'm
German Politics.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The debates in tho
Reichstag this week are universally re-
garded az being the most important parlia-
mentary episode since the late Prince Bis
mack's chancellorship.
Emperor williams personality and his
political role were discussed with a plain
ness never before heard. The socialist and
radical position was that when the en-
peror makes speeches Of the highest po-
liticsl significance before the country, mem
bers Of the Reichstag have the right OF re-
plying In the Reichstag.
Chancellor Won Buelow's answer that EN-
peror william was entitled to self-defense
when attacked is received by the loyal press
as inadequate. It is remarked by such pa
pers that no conservative member attempted
to defend the sovereign against the frank
criticisms on Thursday Of Herr Bebel, the
socialist leader.
These papers indulge for their part IN
some plain speaking, emphasizing the i'm
possibility of keeping Emperor William out
Of the debates so long as he assumes a po-
litical role, and saying there is also serl-
Gus DANCE" to the monarchy from the an
nual discussion Of the emperor's personality
before the country.
Doyalist circles manifest a feeling Of dis
appointment over the weeks debates
through the Intellectual attempt of Count
Won Ballestrem, as president of the house
to prevent a discussion of the cmperor''
speeches, the counts disavowal by all the
parties and the final analysis of Emperor
Williams political personality by Herr Be.
bel.
The chancellor, without trying to supper
Count Won Ballestrem's ruling, said a dis.
tinctioL must be made between the EN-.
peror's private and political speeches ant
took the position that with a monarch o.
fertile mind 1t would be a loss to the coun.
try II he did not speak his mind, and tina.
Germany was indebted for some of the bes
impulses o. the government to Empero,
williams initiative.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-26
OIL LANDS ARE ALL FILED ON
One Company Takes All that Re-
m0ined I'm the District North
of ChadFOn.

CHADRoN, Neb,. Jan, 25.-(speciaI.)-
The rush for oil claims in this county sud
denly came to a close yesterday, when the
county clerk announced that the last avail
able piece of land in the county had been
filed on.
The Minnetonka Oil Mining company,
composed Of A. w. Reikman, Wayne T.
Wilson, r. McNair, W. S. Gillian, Z. A.
Weir. e. r.. Erway, George Coffee and W.
l.. Gorton, brought the filings to a close
yesterday by taking up everything hft,
about $50 claims. This strip OF land, which
is known as the oil belt and which has now
all been filed on, comprises the north three
tiers Of townships in this county and is six
townships in length, making the area 1sx36
miles.
This area represents all that has hereto
fore been known as the Bad Lands of Ne
braska. and which has been excavated in
the search for prehistoric relics until It is
q veritable honeycomb.
Every summer the eastern universities
send their professors and geological stu
dents here in the search Of curios and fos-
sils. which are found of all descriptions in
great quantities.
1t has been reported on several occasions
that the fossil hunters had discovered veins
VI CURL Jul lud pGOplG uGIC hGIG not mluGIA
Of coal, nor we're they interested in it's dis
covery. Since the oil excitement began and
the people have become interested in min
ing these old excavations have been ex.
amined and small veins OF an inferior grade
Of bituminous coal have been discovered
They are. waiting TO DO developed, and Il
is hoped that a better grade will be fount
at a greater depth. People who woke az
too late are now buying claims at severa
times what 1t would have cost them to file
Several large transfers Of decided land havt
been made this week at fancy prices, tn,
most notable OF which was the purchase O
Hud Mead's ranch, a large tract OF deedet
land, to Nelson Upton OF Omaha,
The Chadron Telephone company let
contract today for twenty miles of line L
be built into the oil region. touching sew
eral Of the principal ranches and connect
ing up the company which is now Their,
boring for oil. p
Four men arrived in the city this morn
ing In a special car over the Eikhorn rail
road and were driven to the oil belt in
carriage, but no one has been able to fin
out who they were. Il is generally be
lieved. however, that they are newspape
correspondents from some OF the big east
ern papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-26
THEY COULDN'T FOOL TERRY
Badly, the Landlord, UnfOIds n Tale
of n Dog to Admiring
BOarders.

THAT dog looks as IL he might know
something" said the new travelling man,
who had just paid his bill at the Rowland
house and was starting to catch his train.
relates the New York Sun. He referred to
Terry, the Scotch-Irish terrier, who had
come In with a piece Of Ike Edwards dogs
ear.
Know s~omething?" said Badly, the
landlord. IT only wish you'd mentioned II
last night and I'd have had time between
then and now to tell you at least one-half
Of what that dog knowsl Can't wait over q
train and hear some Of 1t, can your"
The new travelling man said he couldn't.
WELL" said Badly, the landlord, you've
got plenty OF time to hear me tell you that
one Of the smart things about that dog ia
the way he goes to the meat market and
buys things. Take liver, for instance.
whenever 1 want a pound of liver l give
Terry a quarter and tell him to 90 over to
Bill Osborne's butcher shop and get 1t.
He'd get a pound of anything else. Of
course, but just take liver for an instance.
Bill knows what he wants, weighs him out
the liver, gives him 10 cents change, and
back Terry comes with the goods. And he
always waits for the change, you bet,
and"
But why don't you give him Just the is
cents, so he won't have to bother with
waiting for the changer" interrupted the
new travelling man.
well" replied Badly; the landlord, II
tried that once and Terry dropped a nickel
OF II out Of his mouth, and he'd never go
after meat again with more than one piece
of money, SO l have to let him take 9 quar-
ter. One day Bill Osborne tried to put of
on him a 10 cent piece with a hole in It.
but Terry wasn't doing errands just for his
health, and he wouldn't stir a step out of
the shop until he got a good dime.
"They used TO try all sorts Of ways over
there to fool him. At last Osborne thought
he'd try him on the short change trick, and
one day gave him a nickel instead OF a
dime for change. They had been foollns
with Terry so much that he had lost all
patience, so when he found that they
thought he was such a chump as to stand
for the him-fam game. what do you thinl
he didg"
Took the butcher by the neck, I s'pose.'
said the new travelling man.
mo, mol" exclaimed Badly. the landlord
"He amt any OF your common. every-da!
biting dogsl What Terry did was this
He walked right out Of the shop, hunted VI
Will Wood, the deputy sheriff. took hin
by the coat and led him TO the butcher
shop and straight up to the man who ha'
thought he could him-ham him out Of hi
right change. Yes. sir, he did. as mucl
as TO say. 'Herel / want to arrest thii
felloW!'
We'll, the butcher knew what he mean
and they don't try any Of their Jokes Of
Terry over there any more. Terry got hi
right change. and he marched home will
his meat and his dime. and with an al
about him that said as plain a. words tina
butchers get up pretty early In the morn
inE. but they'd have 70 get up q good dea
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-26
Gets share in Big Fortune.

WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 25.-CSpecial.) y
For more than a quarter of a century the
heirs Of John Nicholas Emerich, a wealthy
German shipbuilder, who died in that coun-
try oward the close Of the eighteenth CEN
fury, leaving an immense fortune, have
been laboring to obtain possession Of the
estate. Emerich was unmarried and left no
will, but had two brothers, who survived
him.. The claimants are the descendants
of these two brothers. Local interest at
taches to this matter from the fact that
Mrs. w. ". Artman of this city is one of the
lineal heirs, recognized as such, and will
in due time receive her share Of this i'm
mense estate. There are nearly 4EQ heirs
residing in various parts Of the union. The
efforts to obtain a settlement have been
successful and the heirs will shortly re-
eeive their pro rata share. The estate is
valued at over 500, 900, 900.