davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
TETRo DIVIDEND.
Directors Posted one Today for Three
Thousand Dollars.

The Tetro directors met at noon to-
day and posted dividend No, 3, Of $1,000
which makes the total distributed by
the company In this manner amount to
$4,000
The Tetro company Is In excellent FIN
ancial condition. II being learned from
official sources that the treasury con-
tains a balance exceeding 500 600
The mine was never IN better shape
dividends for an indefinite period Is
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
s1.75, $3.50, s275; "The Gospel" l5c,
sl.2b, $3.50; New Witness for Cod"
$3.50, $3.50; Succession In the Presl.
denoy," zoe, SOC, 75c; Rise and Fall Of
Nauvoo." sl25, secs; Missouri Perse.
cutlone." $l.25, 1925. Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. a. Sugar raw.
strong fair refining, ll-l6; centrifug.
al SO test AZ molasses sugar 37-l6.
Refined, firm crushed, $50; powdered,
$780, granulated, $40,
Coffee, steady; No. I Rio, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BANK CLEARINGS.

The following table compiled by Brad
street. shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Aug,
H. with the percentage Of Increase and
decrease as compared with the corre-
spending week last year;
Ia, ~ Or -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SPECULATIVE SENTIMENT.
WOOL.
ST, LOUIS.
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

st. Louis, Aug. 13.-Wool steady, ter
rltory and western, lId22, fine, l5dl6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

ORE AND BULLION
SOLD FOR S43J, 900

The ore and bullion settlements
reported during the fiscal week
ending yesterday aggregated
49, 900, as follows:
Triido ores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson g. Sons Co..
brokers. we're:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Totals -i2l3,3OO llS2,3OO

The shipments Of copper but
lion from the independents smell
ters aggregated Ai,02j pounds
during the week, The shippers
were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
TRADE OUTLOOK
QUITE PROMISING.
Business Has Been Reported co,.
SiderabIy Better During the .'''
Last Week
REPORTS ARE NOT UNIFORM.
In Some Places No Change, in o,b.,.
Se'Oaehs' aud in Still Others
Progress is Noted

r. c. Dun 4 Co.'S Weekly Eo,,.a. =.
Trade tomorrow viii saw. ~" %
Moderate improvement IN ,.,,.
mer means more than an eopiy,,on, ",
crease at any other season ,,a ~
better trade reported during tine r, "''
WecN is consequently most encou,,a,, 's'
Dispatches from all parts of ,bc n &c
try are by no means uniform a, ..'
eases the outlook showing M c,a 80
While at a few points there bnvo h.,
setbacks, but on the whole tbo ,..
rcss is unmstakabla Two Ioho.
ttoNersles are particularly harmful b",
o.uSIH ntEr Deen settled, the Fan Rly..
strike Is partially broken ana nlNer
threatened difficulties have hon, several
ed. Despite some injury ~ SNglt'
wheat the agricultural prospect ,pnus
bright while higher prceg nrn,ojs,,e WY
neutrHllZe the effect of surb in 70
quantity as occurred. interior Ha, III
have placed liberal fall orders Gtu'Sl3
leading dry goods markets. and oo .no
ndence In a large spring trade 10 ~
coming general. The approaching nr's
identidl election is viewed win - -
eqnanimity than any other contes, y,
recent years, both In financial ana iS
dustrlal circles. Net earnings of N.
railways are making fayorablo COW
parlsonsi gross earnings for July ays
but 81 per cent smaller than In IGn2
Failures for the week Were 300 n, a..
United States against ia last weaC and
80 IN Canada compared with 22 a ve,r
ago. ''''
SPECULATIVE SENTIMENT.
New York, Aug. Speculative son.
timent has been somewhat confused
this week as revealed In the move.
ments In the stock market. But tba
government crop report Of conditions
of the grain crops Aug. / quleted fears
regarding the extent Of damage done ~
wheat and occasOned cheerful expec.
tations regarding the corn crop In ad.
dition to the cotton crop. The stock
market turned strong IN consequence.
Fears OF disruption OF the pools FOR
maintaining prices of steel products
were a disquieting influence and the
unsettled labor situation had a conser.
vative effect. Furious speculation In
the metropolitan traction stocks on ri.
mors Of a traction merger was a lead.
ing feature Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Daly-Judge-2O0 at 40.
DAILY West-245 at 1850: 10 at 1850;
20 at l2.62h
May Day-2,OOo at y; 1000 at y seller
80.
Sacramento-500 at II.
Century-l00 at 3O& 300 at 81.
1etro-5O0 Mt 3lia; 1900 at SlA.
lankee-l00 at 1854.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-West--1O at 1885, 10 at 12.62is.
Tetr1-600 at 3l% 1000 at 32i. buyer
so.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ,",,,,r, 6,f75 5,S39.15
open board "n",,,,,,,, $40 675. %
Today's totals ",,.n. 1895 6,Ol5.O0
Weeks totals "..r"s9,755 S3i,575.S5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

The following building permits were
issued during the current week
G., s. Holmes, ll4-16-lS, 3 I'd ID, one
story brick stores, $4,000.
DR.. Pfoutz, 1886 east First South,
modern brick, $500.
l.. G. Mortensen, Tenth East and
Emerson avenue. brick cottage, $1,000.
John McKeene, 1850 Twelfth East,
brick, $500
forenoon Snow, Sixth South, between
First and Second East, brick, 5000
Lorenzo Snow, 4Ol south Tenth East,
brick, $1,000
Mrs. II. Dearden, Seventh South and
Ninth East. brick cottage, $1,000.
], f., Dooly annex to Dooly block,
$1,000.
DR.. Burrows Eleventh East, between
Tenth and Eleventh South, modern
brick, $4,000
Mrs. Battle, Main, between Seventh
and Eighth ID, modern brick, $4,000
Charles Forsberg, 1927 east Fourth
South, brick cottage. $1,000
w. j. Dooley. wilmington avenue,
brick cottage, 1850
Ernest Peterson, 500 east Eighth
South, frame addition, 5000.
r. A. Brown, ~ Oak street, one and
a half story bricI $4,000
w, A. Cook First South and Fifth
East, modern brick residence, $4,000.
NJ. c, Nero, corner Eighth and l
streets, brick cottage, $1,000.
w. II Der Lake near Liberty park,
frame, $500.
Boutwell, & McConaughy, Third East,
between Eighth and Ninth South, two
frame houses, 5000 each 1880
Mrs. Charles w. Huhl As ounce,
brick cottage 81 900
Charles Perry, Sixth and Seventh
South and First and Second East, brick
cottage, 5000
Mrs. Jane Malise, Eighth, between
and r. frame, $500
Rigby Bros West Temple, below
Fourth South. raising and underplnning
store $3.50.
b. Y Martin, 1928 G street, brick add.
ton 5000
c. A. Judd, First South and Third
East, three stories apartment house,
SO 1000
Mrs. Annie Price, 175 east Ninth
South, frame cottage, 5000
Mrs. Il, NJ Brown, IS north First
West brick cottage, $4,000
Thomas Condie, 337 west Fifth South,
brick cottage, $500.
Kate Mcknight 1854 south Ninth
East, brick cottage, $4,000,
James Barrow, 1881 Eighth East, brick
cottage, $1,000.
Mrs. Lonstrom Ninth and J, brick
cottage, $1,000.
George Y Edwards, First West and
Fourth North, brick cottage 81, 900.
Prof Fonk oak and Plumb, brick
cottage, $500.
A. Il. Pauley 1888 Lincoln avenue,
brick double, $1,000.
Mrs. Harropp 927 Lincoln avenue
brick cottage, $500
W. j. Dooley, wellington avenue brick
cottage $1,000.
w Sadler Fourth and Canyon Road
modern brick, $500
Thompson & Murdoch, Mccoy sta
bles, west Second South, $4,000.
Mrs James Whytock. Sixth North.
between First and Second West. brick
cottage 81 500.
Ezra Thompson 245 south Main, new
store front $1,000
Mrs, NJ. A. Johnson, 952 south Ninth
East, frame addition $500.
James Pitts, 46l north Sixth West
brick cottage, $1,000.
b. y: I. Co., ll3 south Main, new
front 1880
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, First West Oh.
poslte sixth North, modern brick, S.
400
Miss Clara Almond, 245.7 west Second
south, modern apartment house 5000. |
David Keith, Sixth South, between |
FIRST and Second West two modern |
double brick. $4,000.
Mn Martha Edmonda, liza Fourth |
East brick cottage $500.
TofaI Ron
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
CUT THIS OUT.

In view of the imminence OF war be
tween Russia and Japan the follow
ing glossary of native terms will be
found of value OF interpreting news
dispatches from the far East:
Terms in Manchuria.
/. FU.-To the name OF city indi.
Gates capital of province. a city OF
The hrst-class.
CHOU.--Indicates city OF the sec.
ond-class,
YI.-A small post town. as Ychsng.
VI.
kIANG, HO, YCHUAN. YCHU.-
All mean stream or river.
HAI-Sea. sometimes lake.
SHAN.-Mountain.
KUAN.-Camp. strong, fortified
place.
SHAN-HAI-kUAN.- fortified
camp where the mountains and the
sea meet aptly illustrates these three
terms.
LING.-Pass over a mountain.
YCHENG. CHEN, HOLO.-Town
large village.
In Korea the termination
Pc. or PHO-lndicates that the
place is a port or harbor on navigable
waters-for instance:
YONGAMPHO.-Th harbor near
he mouth of Yalo river.
MASAMPO.-The disputed naval
base on the southern shore Of the pen.
insula
DO.-As termination indicates that
the place is q province, and means
therefore, the district Of" or that
is the capital city of such province
HAN.-River.
AT the beginning OF geographical
names the following prefixes may gen
orally be translated:
YA.--Great; large.
SIAO.--Small little
PEI.-North.
NAN.-South.
SI-West
TUNG.-East-
HEI-Black.
HAUNG,-Yellow.
STRANG.-Upper.
HiO.-Lower.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25

asserts that by 1916. when all the
Christian Israelites expect to gather
in Palestine. there win be $4,000. .00v
y. them. AT present there are only
about 5000 members. equally divided
Tween the United States. Australia
anu England.
John Wroe is said to be still alive
at the age of l2U. and Bourner says
he Will soon visit this country. Bour-
ner in his person typifies the beliefs
OF the sect. He never cuts his hair
nor beard. His frock coat consists
OF three pieces of cloth, his trousers
of one piece. From Friday evening
at O'Clock until Sunday noon he eats
no meat or fat of any kind and very
little meat the rest OF the week
Bourner says he has worn out thir-
teen bibles in ten years. and in his
conversation he shows great familiar
ity with the scriptures. quoting whole
chapters without the variation OF a
word.
According TO the teachings of this
sect the hrst resurrection will come
in 1916 and the second 1000 years lat
er. The followers OF Bourner here
number about fifty and they meet for
worship In the parlor OF Bourner's
house.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MAY RECONSIDER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Many
complaints OF exorbitant rates charged
by the St Louis hotels for accommo-
iations during the Democratic nation
II convention are reaching Washing
ION and several Democratic national
committeeman are talking of holding
mother meeting to deal with the mat
.er. The hotels are demanding rates
)f Sc day when three or less occupy
me room and IS a day when four or
nore are wedged into sleeping apart
nents intended for one. These rates
re in direct violation of promises
made the national committee by the
st. Louis delegation, which guaran-
.eed hotel accommodations at the reg
liar rates. Much criticism is heard
n Democratic circles. It. is believed
many naoHls who are contemplating
listing st. lonis during the exposi-
ion Will be ueterred by the expert
ence OF those who go there during
he convention. Missouri Democrats
are growing uneasy over the threat
% reassembie the Democratic national
committee and are attempting to per
;uade the hotel proprietors OF St.
Louis to reduce rates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
GALVESTON TO CELEBRATE.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 23.-The
city OF Galveston, larger, richer anc
more prosperous than before its par
tial destruction by the great flood in
1900, is to celebrate her rejuvenation
during the coming week with mons
ter fete that promises to attract the
widest attention. The occasion of the
celebration is the completion Of the
sea wall. erected at a cost of millions
OF dollars and which is expected to
insure the city against any recur-
renee CT the disaster of four years
ago
rrangements for the celebration
have been made on an elaborate scale
and the affair promises to be one OF
the most notable of the kind ever seen
In the southwest. The United States
navy will be represented at the fes-
tivities by several warships, and the
German cruiser Gazelle also will at
tend the celebration. The governor
of Texas and many other persons OF
note have been Invited to attend the
ceremonies and no expense is to be
spared by the citizens OF The rebuilt
city to make the occasion memoir
able one
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
LAUNCHING OF THE
CRUISER CHARLESTON.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. ga
The protected cruiser Charleston. the
largest and most powerful vessel oil
ils type in the American navy. was
launched today in the presence of q
large crowd which included a party
OF distinguished persons from the city
Of Charleston. s. C., large number
OF naval officers from Washington and
other invited guests,
The event was very successful and
the ship rode out on the James river
Miss Helen w. Rhett, daughter of the
mayor Of Charleston, christened the
cruiser as II started down the ways
Following the launching was n lunch
con given by the officials of the ship
yard In honor of the sponsor.
The new cruiser Charleston contin
ues the name of the 3700-ton vessel
wrecked several years ago in the
Philippines. There will be but two
other vessels in the United States
navy Of the Charleston class. They
are the Milwaukee and the st Louis
now under construction. While de
signed primarily for speed they will
be at the same time formidable fight
ing machines They will have the
most powerful ordnance for vessels
Of their class and have the highest
speed compatible with good cruising
qualities and great radius OF action
They 80 closely approach the type o
second-class armored cruisers tha
they might easily be mistaken fol
such.
The Charleston Is 424 feet long ant
has breadth of sc feet. Her dis
placement is 300 tons. Her arma
ment will consist OF fourteen 6-incf
rapid fire guns, eighteen 14-poundel
rapid nre guns, twelve 3-pounder rapit
fire guns. four 1-pounder automatic
guns. eight l-pounder rapid fire guns
Two 3-inch rapid FIRE field guns, two
machine guns, 80 caliber, and eigh
| automatic guns, 30 caliber.
The Charleston is to have twir
| screw engines, which will furnish Il,
900 horsepower. and which will en-
able her to show better than the re
| quired speed OF 20 knots per hour
Her coal capacity with the bunker,
full Is 1900 tons. which would enable
her to cross the Atlantic several time
without recoaling.
The building of the Charleston wa
authorized by an act OF congress ii
1902 and her keel was laid last yea
at the yards of the Newport New
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company
According to contract the vessel will
be ready for delivery TO the govern
ment within twelve months from date
and will cost $i.740.000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
siLvERTON WILL HAVE
SALVATION ARMY CORPS

The Salvation Army will station a
corps OF workers at Silverton. The
work will be In charge OF corps Of
three, who will stop over In Durango
Tuesday night on their way TO Silver
ton. They will hold meeting here
that night. The last time Brigadier
General Ludgate was hero he made
special inquiries about Siverton with
a view 10 stationing corps there.
Soon after this Ensign Pitt and some
of his co-oworkers went to Silverton
TO investigate They held few meet.
ings and were very kindly received,
and they reported favorably on the
matter with the result as above an
nounced. Inc Army will have less
work OF a charitable nature-that is,
fewer poor people to look after-up
there than down here. for the reason
that the population In mining town
Is more seIf-supportlng than in a place
a town Of lower altitude. A person
who cannot Inake fair living or who
has not good health will not stay in
the high altitude towns. and they are
free from Mexican population, which
class is Invariably very poor. But
they will probably find as many souls
to save in Silverton as In Durango
considering the population. The corps
will consist OF Captain Black and
Lieutenant Vaudeville Of Laramie and
Lieutenant Wiley. who comes from the
Chicago training garrison.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
FIRE IN MASONIC
TEMPLE CAUSES
PANIC IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Fire broke out
In the rooms OF Friedander AZ Sons,
dealers in X-ray machines on the fifth
floor of the twenty-one-story Masonic
Temple building at the noon hour to-
day. and a panic ensued among the
5000 tenants. Men and women fled
pell.mell to the elevators or fled down
the stairs. Some ran down eighteen
flights
Tho interior court OF the building,
which is open from the ground to the
roof quickly filled with smoke. The
police tried in vain to quiet the crowds
and general alarm was turned in.
The fire was confined to ten rooms,
but 1t ate its way from the sixth floor
down to the third floor. The damage
was caused mostly by water and Will
reach about s25.0o0, The building Is
but half block from the Iroquois.
Such volume OF smoke and gas
filled the upper stories OF the build
that the elevators We're Obliged TO
stop running The stairways were use
less, and many OF tho tenants we're
cut on. Had the fire not been ex-
tinguished promptly the loss of life
would undoubtedly have been very
heavy. People who were penned in
the upper stories above the fire open
cd the windows and eagerly watched
the flremen fight the flames.
The explosion of an X-ray machine
Is reported TO have been the cause OF
the FIRE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
TO LAUNCH DAKOTA SOON.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Jan. 23--
Two weeks from today another mons
ter cargo carrier is to be launched
from the yards of the Eastern Ship
building company here. 1t is a twin
sister of the Minnesota, launched last
spring, and will be christened Da-
kota. The Dakota will steam at the
rate of fourteen knots an hour. and
owing to her great size will be steady
In any kind of weather. She has a
length of $50 feet and width OF 10
feet inches. She will be rigged as
four-masted schooner with pole
shafts and will have five continuous
decks and four short decks. The
ship is owned by James j. Hill, and
Will be used in the Great Northern
railways Pacific carrying trade.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
CONVERSATIONS.

Girls dressed in gaudy red. black
and white uniforms are selling butter
and cheese in the streets OF Berlin for
a new company.
In spite OF the formidable rivalry OF
the feather. the cork has hitherto held
the foremost place among pseudonyms
for lack OF weight. This supremacy is
now seriously imperiled by the discov-
cry OF marea wood. as reported to have
been made by Captain Truffert in the
Bahr-el-Ghazel and the neighborhood
OF Lake Tchad 1t belongs to the
same species as the mimosa, and as
observed growing on the shores OF
Lake Tchad reaches height, OF from
IL to is feet. 1t throws Oh shoots
near to the ground. and it's branches
bear thorns and yellow flowers. The
wood Is lighter than cork.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
ALWAYS ABLE TO FILL ORDERS.

Tho market, where you can always
depend upon supplying your wants u
that OF the Cold Storage. Having CON-
nection with the cold storage plant
meats. vegetables and all things that
go 10 make up first-class market, are
purchased In large quantities and TAX
en- out as used. This guarantees
freshness and free from germs Of all
kinds. Ernest Wetter gives the mar
ket his personal supervision and tsls-
phone orders receive the same care
and consideration as though you call
ed in person.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
BIG CROWDS AT kauscHkes.

1t may be quiet as general rule
around town. but not 80 at Kruschke's,
where the clerks have been kept on
the move waiting on customers who
lre taking advantage OF the bargains
luoted in The Herald. This evening
ehe store Will be open until O'Clock
and those unable TO call during the
day time should not fail 10 do 10 to-
night Remember guarantee goes
with all goods sold and another op-
portunity like the present one may
oe long time coming up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
FOR SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 2s.-some OF
the most prominent speed skaters of
the country are taking part in the
amateur outof-door speed skating
championships. which are being con-
tested today On Verona lake Among
the number are Phil Kearney. lie Roy
See. Saroney and Macdonald.
The program of events consists of
one mile, two mile, five mile. half
mile and one mile (novice) scratch
races. Gold. silver and bronze med.
ais will be awarded in each race.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
ORGANIZE
pHiLANTHROPlC MOVEMENT

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The million.
aires OF this city have organized a
philanthropic movement which is to
have national character. The pur-
pose is to coionize the young popula,
ton of the great American cities upon
farms. The society will locate fam
lilies on land they secure and yearly
payments by the settlers will be ex-
pected until full settlement will be
made. Millionaires will take bonds
for all the money required. The mil
.ionaire officers elected now are John
Lambert Medill Mccormick. vice.
president
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
ARRIVES
FROM
MANILA
GOVERNOR TAFT
ARRIVES FROM MANILA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Gov-
ernor Taft. the newly appointed sec
retary of war. arrived from Manila on
tha steamer Korea today When the
vessel was sighted flags were run up,
v tis..os sounded aud two tugs start.
ted at full speed to meet the vessel.
N governor was transferred to the
government tug Slocpm where he was
form 1lly welcomed by GenerLi Mac
Arthur. commanding the Department
of California. and sslutes We're fired
when he landed and boarded the train
which was waiting 70 take him east.
An elaborate reception was planned
but was abandoned lowing to his de
sire TO comply ihlorders and reach
Washington as quickly as possible.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
GRAND JURY IN0icTEs v. 8.
SENATOR JOS. r. BURTON

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-The federal
grand Jury indicted United States
Senator Jos. r. Burton Of Kansas City
on the charge Of accepting a bribe.
The senator is charged with nine
counts. accepting $500 and using his
influence in Washington in securing
the right TO use the malls for the
Rialto Grain and Commission com
pany OF St Louis. 1t Is charged that
the senator received in all $1400 In
checks signed by II. c. Dennis and w.
r. Mahoney. officers OF the company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
WAR NEARER HOME.

DO you think there's going to be
war between Russia and Japan ask
ed the village oracle.
The man with the coonskin cap
looked at him reproachfully and said:
over with three grown-uD boys.
married a divorced woman with two
boys an a girl that has a wonderful
gilt OF eloquence. My wife has de
cided that she wants to he a grass
widow again, and her first husband
is taking sides with her. WHAT'S the
us OF goin' way over to Asia lookin
for war?"-Washington Star.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-25
iNFALLiBLE SIGNS.

Your house destroyed by fire signi
fes change OF residence.
Throwing stones into the windows
Of strange houses brings misfortune
Slipping on a banana peel Is bad
luck II both feet leave the pavement
Your collar button rolling under the
dresser is sign OF approaching an
ger.
Don't break your leg on Friday. un
less yc wish to regret It,
Being run ever by trolley car sig
nifcs withor wal from business
A nee! crson receiving a large
inherit VII experience . change
of fortune