davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

Beneath the starlight he saw the
recumbent form lying still and de-
fenseless, and with a last wriggle and
leap he landed fairly upon 1t. the nm
gers of one hand fastened in the
throat and his blade held high. And
Ben Hadad, awaking from his slum-
Der. saw death kneeling upon his
breast, and realizing his heiplessness
he writhed a little as he strove to
draw his throttled breath. Ben Jo-
seph having the other completely at
his mercy loosened his clutch SO that
the gripped one could breathe tribe.
for he wished to torment him for
period before he let the blow fall
II have come to kill you. Ben Ha-
dad" he said colby. The man be-
meath him shook like wind-thrum-
med reed.
why should you wish to kill me?
I have never done you wrong and you
once whipped me-" he pleaded His
captor laughed sharply.
You lie. and for lying I shall let
you feel the tooth of my knife before
you feel its full bite" ne returned as
he pricked his captive until the latter
squirmed again. And now" he went
on, you shall die as my sheep died
and be of less value afterwards than
they were For at least their skins
are worth something and their hes1
was wholesome. while you dead will
be even more worthless than living
Ben Hadads eyes grew WILD and his
face pale at the threat as he made
final appeal
AT least you will let me pray to the
stars before J die" he pleaded. and
Ben Joseph smiled grimly and said
that he might spend one minute In
that useless way. And as Ben Hadad.
beginning to mutter his last words.
turned his despsiring gaze towards
the eastern heavens. the one who sat
upon his breast and watched him
closely in his hate. suddenly saw the
eyes below him grow great with won
der while the distorted face smoothed
and became soft as a child's. Greatly
amazed at the wonderful transforma-
ton he turned MS eyes upward as the
OInpI Ud0 uV1ts anu O. ~ wv ~ -
gave a great gasp. his fingers loos-
ened and he sat staring up into the
night. For far to the eastward there
shoue a new star in the armament.
such a star as the world had never be-
fore seen: lustrous. pure white. shin
ing with a soft Srilliancy beyond com
pars: the star Of Bethlehem in all its
glory as II hung over the manger OF
the new born Christ. the redeemer Of
the soul Of man
And as he gazed trsnsfxed By this
miracle a wonderful and subtitle
change came over the hard heart OF
Ben Joseph. From out Of II his wrath
fed like a scourged evil thing; the
soals Of hate that had burned therein
turned to ashes and into their place
stole a softncss such as Ne had never
felt before. He shuddered. threw his
knife into the night and getting upon
hts feet held out hts hand Arise.
Fen Hadad. leave you IN peace" he
said gently.
Pull Of woudermeny the released one
arose and together the two stood star
ine at the glowing marvel. all fear and
hate vanished Then Ben Hadad
spoke:
4 murdered your sheep because !
hated you. and in return you spared
my life. why did you DO So Ben
Ioseph shook hts head - much puz-
zled as vas the other.
That I do not know. only know
that hate you no longer. even seem
to csre-for xou. Zen HsdaG laid bis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
BIG PRICE PAID
FOR PEARYS STORY

n seems probable that many years
will pass before an author receives
a higher price for his literary pro-
duct than Commander Robert =.
Peary receives from Hamptons Mag
szine for his own story Of the dis
covery OF the North Pole
This feature cost Hampfon's a
clean. cool $4,000. No rate per word
j. specified tn the contract. but v is
generally estimated that Commander
Pcsry - receiving Sis cash for each
word that he writes for Hsmpton's
Magazine Benz B. Hampton, editor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
a Christmas Cynfc.

A woman's idea Of doing charity
work is to get somebody else to give
the money for II.
It's very annoying TO a girl to meet
a man she likes when the color OF
the feathers on her hat doesn't hsr-
monte with his crevst.--New York
Press.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
A NEW SPAIN AND M00RS'
REVENGE CAUSE OF TROUBLE

In the Spanish revolts now stirring
Spain and threatening to drive the
hoy king, Alfonso, into exile. are two
big facts, both significant.
One is the story OF a magnificent
historical revenge. IL Is the story OF
the Moors. Spanish soldiers drove the
Moors from Spain some four centuries
ago with sword and the newly In
vented powder. burning. plundering.
killing. Now 1t Is the Moors who
ere driving back Spanish soldiers from
Morocco.
Boibdill coming back to avenge the
wrongs done his people by Consalvo
de Cordovo and Ferdinand and lsa-
bella-1909 evening up the score OF
l491-this Is dramatic side light on
the present revolt.
Two wars against the Moors In four
centuries-one drove the Moors across
the Mediterranean, the second shakes
the Spanish throne.
The other big fact Is that II Is the
new Spain which is lighting the
torches of revolution. and crying
Down with the king"
Barcelona. with It's 100000 people in
the busy manufacturing city, and all
but a million In the province-Bar-
celona, progressive. commercial. close
to Franco, and much like France In its
spirit-heres where the rebellion
broke out.
Boy Soldiers Exiled.
Not the grape growers of Valencia.
not the sheep herders OF Murcia, not
the old.fashioned peasantry OF Cas-
tile--not the hardy ignorant noun
taineers-these weren't the people 60
lead a rebellion.
Spain has long groaned under the
governments imperial policy. In the
Spanish.American war, as In the Mo-
roccan expedition. were seen the same
pictures OF the ignorant peasants-the
most ignorant of any OF the so-called
great peoples Of Europe, driven into
army transports. crying. beating their
breasts.
Whitefaced, scared boys In uniforms
there they were. AZ easy opponents
for the American Mausers as for the
ruder weapons OF the Moslems across
the Mediterranean.
The wives and mothers and children
followed them TO the landings. crying
bitterly. They didn't know anything
about these foreign lands where their
boy soldiers were being exiled-they
didn't know anything about imperial
policies. They only knew that II
was wrong and brutal and heart
breaking.
But they didn't revolt. For centuries
they had been used TO being down
trodden and oppressed. They took
what they got, and though II broke
them, they never thought OF striking
back.
But the people Of Barcelona and
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
WILD SPANISH MOB HOWLS
FOR LIVES OF CABINET MEN



seize the throne w.icn ne has always
ccntended was rightfully his. He be.
heves the unpopulaiity OF Alfonso
woul iaake sucn move opportune
and the same belief is shared b, a
large share OF the public Should
Doan Jaime carry out his threat. I
civil war would be inevitable.
Despite the success OF the govern
ment lroors In capturing the main
body of the Barcelona rioters, after "A
terrible slaughter, the latest dis
patches from there are far from reas-
surinC.
Frenzied mobs. in which women and
children ere playing almost as promi-
nent a part as the men, still control
the greater city, resisting the approach
OF the soldiers from behind barricades.
The slaughter OF the main division
OF the rioters In Gale De San Mar
tin, into which the troops drove the
mob before pouring a murderous fire
into It's tanks. has infamed the re-
naming baaos.
For a while the mob fought back.
but II was soon evident a continuance
Of the struggle would mean utter an
Inhalation and the leaders in the con-
flict surrendered.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
DIED

NJ. daughter OF the
late Judge Oscar and Mary w. Adams.
died Wednesday morning at 500.
Funeral from house. Sc Canheld-ave.
east. at 1890. Burial private.
BENNETT-July 20. at her home, s22
Bellevue, Alice NJ. beloved wife Hen
ry w. Bennett. aged 80 years. Notice
OF funeral later.
EA asnss % W, 4: his w Si'tss re 40,
Philadelphia-ave.. James Eames, aged
SO years. Funeral Saturday $3.50 y.
m. from residence. by funeral car.
GRIMM--Mary. July IS. age - years
residence, s2s Mt. Eiiiott-ave. at 40
and at ST. Paurs church at 2 p. m.
MURRAY-Daniel f.. infant son of
Daniel Z and the late Alice Murray.
754 West Grand Boulevard.
REDMOND-July IS, 1909. Elizabeth.
beloved daughter OF James and Elisa
beth Redmond: aged years Funer-
al from residenSs, IT'S =, Lar, Larned st
REED-July 20. William, beloved hus-
band OF Ellen Reed father of Mrs.
Peter ]. Abt. Jennie and William
Reed, age b6 years. Funeral Satur-
dan-ave.. and Q o'clock at st. Charles
church.
SCHwEIGERT-July 20, at residence,
be4 catherine-st.. Adolph. aged 40
years, beloved husband OF Hulda
Schweigert. Funeral Saturday at
1880 y. m. from house
WALLACE-July 20, at his parents
home. 80 Brainardst, Louis Stanley.
beloved son OF Robert and Ella Wal
lace, aged II years. Funeral Satur-
day at p. m.
HERRMANN-July2 60 Elizabeth Herr
man (nee Bordonne), aged 76 years.
mother OF Mrs. Jacob Hansen. Fu-
neral from residence OF her daughter.
3SS Moran st. Saturday at a. IN.
and st. Elizabeth's church at $40.
Rochester IN. W papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Catalonia were OF different fiber.
They were in touch with the outside
world. They had had the liberal
education that comes TO a manufacture
ing and trading people. To be sue
cessful in business. they had to know
the world. And knowing the world.
they reserved the right to judge for
themselves whether the governments
policy was right or wrong. just or un'
just.
Good Season for Distrust.
They have good reason to distrust
the Spanish foreign policy. AS ruler
of people across the seas, Spain has
been the most inglorious failure in
history.
They ruled a mighty empire across
the seas once, nearly all South Amer
lea. the West Indies. the Philippines.
But those colonists were OF Latii
blood, like themselves. Volatile
changing, impetuous, indolent, I'm
patient OF control. inconstant. people
who thought Of revolutions as national
pastimes.
So one by one Spain was stripped
OF her colonies, while the people paid
the bill In specie and blood. Colombia.
Argentine. Mexico. Central Americas.
by revolution. Cuba. Porto Rico, the
Philippines, by conQuests.
So when Spain wanted to conquer
the proud Moors. the Galatians and
Barcelonans, who had read history.
rose 10 say No. An increase In the al
ready heavy taxes. and new levies OF
troops were the sparks necessary 70
bring discomfort to open war.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Viola Soos. years. 40 wilkins:
cerebral congestion.
Mary Grimm. % years, e2s Mt. Ell
Holt; senility.
Iverdell Nahrsang. 8 months. Chill
dren's Free hospital; cholera lnfantum.
Timothy Gleason. AZ years. 3i4 Sixth:
hepatitis
irene f. Ross, months. 81 Martin:
cholera infantum.
Zaida NJ Adams. IL years Sc T..
Canfield: carcinoma.
Robert A. Barrier. 30 years. Pellston,
Mich. accidental drowning.
Waclaw Krosowski. months. Sc
Theodore. summer dian rohea
Bernard Greene. l year, les Fifteenth;
enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick jeffrey. IT: Mary Cappler.
Boleslaw Marek. 2l; Bertha Szczo-
panski. 10.
Secondo Cage. 80: visolina Pagano.
"a
wactaw Chnilewski. 81; Mary Jas
kulski, 20.
Ralph Coupland. 22. Detroit; Clara
Seltzer. 20. Flint
Henry Il. Waldman. Sc, Jeanette
Laubengayor, 20.
George Thornton 81; Emma II.
Rondeau, 81.
william J. Bardstadler. 81. Detroit:
Blanche Perry. 81. Ann Arbor.
Charles i. Burt, AZ; Blanche Belcher.
2e
Adam Machulski. 2s; Toofiia HAWAI-
oska, II.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

out his course in the public schools
Of this city and after leaving the nigh
school he graduated with second hon
ors from the law department OF Nc.
Gill university. Montreal. A spec:a.
congratulation by the president OF the
university accompanied Kings de.
gree.
After the graduation exercises he
was ieted by his countrymen at a
banquet. He was called upon for a
speech and this is the gist OF what he
said
IF you ever expect to stand for any
thing, you must have some self-re-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Herman Block. a. Twenty-eighth.
Louis Knop, 295 Toledo.
Stanley Graboski. 100 Thirty nth.
Frank Josnowski. 453 Garfield.
Paul Hoivath. gag Mackie.
Robert Scott, 271 Larned.
George Blaey, 341 Fort
Nicholas Kurth. 3Ss Michigan.
BOYS.
Joseph Bembrister. s54 Twenty ninth
John Kane. All Crawford.
George Harrison. 90 Sixteenth.
John Dire. gs2 Baldwin.
Andero Theiry, All Orleans.
Frank Kozlowsky, 463 Forest.
Lowell Wells. 429 Giandy
Frank knoche. 234 Catherine.
Leo Fay, rs Lawton.
Jonn Cavanaugh.\ 40I Concord
John Holden. $50 Townsend.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
CHINAMAN IS WONDER
WITH THE LAW BOOKS

VICTORIA, b. c., July 30.-Should
you chance to glance over the student
register OF the law department of Col
umbia university when the big school
in the city OF New York opens this
fall. you will find there the name OF
Peter Hing
Hing. as his last name indicates. is
full-blooded Chinaman. He Is q
student OF extraordinary attachments
Hing led his class every term through
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
JUNK DEALERS SUMMONED.
Pair Charged With Buying Stun From
Small Boys.

Two warrants sworn out by
Truant Officer Phil Ellenstein, Fri.
day morning, mark the opening OF a
police crusade against junk dealers
who purchase metal from young boys
and are blamed for much petty
thievery.
Louis Dyskyn and Isadore Leider.
man, of No. 100 Division-st., are charg-
ed with buying junk from John Yonke.
aged IL, and Edward Killian. IL years
old
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

spect. You must give up the vices OF
gambling and opium smoking. train
your bodies and strive to make your
selves unobjectionable to the people
among whom you live"
Hing will return to China TO de-
vote his talents 10 his own people.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
TO ERECT 100000 BUILDING.

FLINT, Mich. July Bob. w. Traf-
ford. vice president and general man
ager Of the Michigan State Telephone
Co.. who was here Thursday an
nounces that ground has been pur-
chased in the heart OF the business
district and two-story building brick
TO be SO feet square and to cost $780,.
600 will be built
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
81

For CLEVELAND. PIrTsBUR0 and All
points south and east Leave DAILY 100
NG. Berths. 81 and ITO Room ma
DAY TRIPS TO CLEVELAND every Sun
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
saturday, no q. m. Fare 81. 10 For
hACKINAC. Alpena ana way Ports
t-Aondays and Saturdays. 8 p. m; Wed
nesdsys and Tridayst s.N q m. For BUY
and the East. leave week days s .. m,
euadaya Z = m. Weak End Excursions
TO Gsyeland. Buffalo and Niagara .Taiis
every saturday. sagtnaw-Bay City Divi-
Tuesdsys and Fridays. 10 q m.
ePECIAL 6rEAMER TO NACKrNAo
AND sT; ioNAcE nondsy, and Thur
DAYS. $50 O. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
,!g5l
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.

Detroit 60 tse West by Lake. Magnin-
cent Steamships, Unexeelied
Service, Fsultiess Cuisine.
For Lake Superior Points tickets will
be sold CvIa q II. r. or White Star Line
TO Sarnia wharf. as follows:
Detroit to the 500 and return ti5.1s
Detroit 20 Pt. Arthur-Ft william.
and return .........I..s..- sl<o
Detroit Go Duluth and return 35.1S
Magnificent distances, through mag
nificent scenery Information and tick
e. Ieidick. ia Griswold-st.
q. g.. Nncksy, I FORREST
Geo. VI. watson. G.P. a IA. o.T.Ry.
White star Line. foot OF Grtswe Oldest
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed. Friday. by Mary vs.. Louis Ha.
mann. and Rose vs.. Theodore Hon.
man. An annulment Of her marriage
TO Clarence Selleck Is asked for by
Louise Moore.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Albert Baranskl. 5 months. 62l
Piyuette; diarrhoea.
John Karolek. 2 months. 1891 Rivard:
cholera infantum.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. J
per cent Interest Gel tincale. good for
one cremation. r. X Kolb, TreaA
and General Manager. 1725 E Bouls.
yard Phone Ridge 6ex.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Linea
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. m. 1910
p. m. and 4:I0 p. m. Locals for Flint.
O. m. and every two hours to 8 p. M:
Saturday afternoons and oil Sundays,
hourly To Oxford, Rochester and
Romeo. a. m, and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON AIMITEDS-7:45a q. m.
10:45 a. m. 3:45 p. m. 6:45 p. m: Satur-
days only 12:45 p. m. Sundays only. II
p. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a: M. TO p. m: also p. m. TO Marine
City. To Mt, Clemens, half hourly,
$3.50 A. m. tot p m. and hourly to II
p. m: To Mt. Clemens via Short Line,
hourly. s;2s a m. TO 3:2s p. m. also II
TOLEDO LIMrrEDs-s:2o a. m. u:ao
a; m. ago and $40 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, Gao a. m. to $40 D. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:SS M.
i2:45 and 3:4b p, m Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to .
p. m: for Ann Arbor. 9 a. m and
hourly TO IL p. m: tor. Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $3.50 a. m. and hourly to 1850
p. m.. also a. m. and IL y. IN. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For Wynnd0tte and Trenton-6:33 G
m. and half-hourly 10 $3.50 D. m. hourly
TO 1888 p: m. Sundays. first car az
1903. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak. Birmingham and
Pontinc-6:30 a. M, then half-houriy
until p. m. then hourly until IL D. m
Extra service Sundays
For Pennington. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Pontinc--6 n. m. and hourly
until IL p. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Mich. a beautiful summer
home located on a broad attractive
street. \ rooms electric light and all
modern conVcniences. Lot 6o3ft. on
Mills-st., les II deep. Price reason
able. Apply w. +. Davidson. $40 Wa
ter-st.. Port Huron. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

HORSES and cows removed promptly
Phone Millenbach Bros West i03-sss.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
TO RKNT-IIOtisEs.
TO RRNT-RooMs.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

ROOMS-Furniture for rooms complete
81 week Sumner Co. Mich. and 9Th.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-French poodle. male. from 500
Meldrum-ave Reward. No question,
asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
TAFT SPENDS LITTLE
TIME IN CAPITAL

On November 10. when President Taft
returns 70 Washington from his swing
around the country. he VIII have been
the executive head OF the United States
Comment 80 days.
Since his Inauguration on March 1
the President has been away from
Washington 49, per cent OF the time.
He has been in Washington 142 days
and away from the Capital Jos days.
His various absences from the city
were
March Is to March 20. New York and
New Haven, three days.
April il 10 april 16, New York and
New Haven. two days.
April q TO April q, Philadelphia. one
day
Nav Is 10 May q. Petersburg. Va,
and Charlotte. \. g, three days
May % 10 May 80, Pittsburg and Get
tyshurg, two days.
June g TO July 1. New Haven, Conn,
Yale commencement, two days.
August 20 September Is, Beverly.
Mass, and Boston. on summer vacation,
thirty-nine days.
September Is to November 10. on West
eru trip, fifty-siX days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
"PUP DOG" CHEWS NOTE.
WESTERNER ASKS AID
Missouri Man Wants Hitchcock to Reimburse Him for
Money Eaten by Animal Some
Pieces to Prove Hi: Claim.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
been appealed TO by a Missourian TO re-
pay him for the loss Of a s. note de-
stroyed by a young pup dog"
With the request. which had been
duly sworn TO before notary. were
four small pieces Of the greenb9ck which
represents the amount the dog failed
TO assimilate.
In the communication it is stated by
the owner of the destroyed bill that ION
October Is. 1903, while he was entertain
ing. and speaking 70 some friends. a
young pup dog which was in the same
room. got hold Of the bin and cheWed
IL up before IL was noticed by the par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

The less said about Joday's stock mar
ket the better In ali ia shares Of stock
changed ownership. leo being Lanston,
at lS9t, a slight advance. The best bid
for Gas was IS. none being offered I'M
der 20.
J. Maury Dove, president of the Ian
ston Monotype Machine Company, was
asked to-day by a stockholder of the
company to state the object of chang
ing the par Of the shares of the com
pany from $50 TO 500 a share and in
creasing the capitalie alton Of the com
pany from 100000. the present amount.
to it's authorized charter limit of
so, 900, 900.
In reply. Mr. Dove stated that many
stockholders and investors had ex-
pressed to him and other directors Of
the company desire that the par Of
the shares b, changed from $50 to 500,
so that they would be in the usual
amounts of stock. pointing out to him
that this was most desirable from the
standpoint of an investor.
So much pressure had been brought
to bear that the board Of directors de-
ci5ed that il was advisable TO change
the par of the shares at once, and,
therefore, a special meeting was called
with that end principally in view.
The board. in view Of the necessity
of calling a special meeting for this
purpose. then deemed it prudent for
the company to at this time avail itself
Of its charter rights and increase the
capital stock from -, COO 600 to $1,000 900
As the company is now paying in
Virginia taxes upon the total amount
authorized by its char er, that is, So,
0OO.000 this increase would not carry
an additional burden upon the company
but aves the company in position al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
NOTHING DOING IN LOCAL STOCKS.
LANSTON EXPLANATION.
MERCY'S EARNING.

any time when the proper opportunity
presents itself TO make it,. charter rights
available to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Dove said that the stock would
not be Issued except pro rata to the
then existing stockholders at the time
of issue, and he said further that the
views he expressed with reference to
the action to be taken at the special
meeting were cOncurred in unanimous
~ by the board Of directors and the
executive committee
According TO its report for the year
ended September 30. 1903, the net earn
ings of the MergenhaleT Linotype Com
Dany were S2,642, 46S, gain Of $40, I52.
as compared with the previous year.
The report deals chiefly with the settle
ment of disputes and the completion
of merger with foreign companies
making typesetting machines Of which
II says IN part:
Pursuant to the resolutions unaEi-
mousiy adopted at a special meeting Of
the shareholders, large interests were
purchased in the two European COM
panies, the Linotype & Machinery, Ltd,
Of England, and the Merg euthaler Stez-
observation-disclosures O. m. b. H, OF Ger
many. 1t is believed that these puT-
chasesr while demanding many changes,
IN the methods ana operations Of your
company, viii prove TO be Of advantage
in many ways; more particularly In per-
hitting economies in the manufacture.
sale and distribution Of machines. The
ilAhulactute Cl iifOtEpFS ana hiildteo
machines VIII be continued in the Brit
iSh factory, at BrOadheath, and the
manufacture Of lnotypes viii also be
continued in Germany.
THE property Of the Canadian-AmeT-
lean Linotype Corporation. Ltd. was
purchased, and plants in Montreal were
consolidated In a single factory. The
manufacture of machines viii be con-
tinued IN Canada.
THE various foreign interests were
purchased IN part by the issuance of
new stock CT this company and In part
for cash"