davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
Bankrupt Sale.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division OF the
Western District Of Tennessee. I'm the
matter of Park & McCutcheon, bank
rupt. No. $50 in bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order to me directed
as trustee in bankruptcy of Park & Nc
Cutcheon, bankrupt, No. $50 in the
District Court of the United States foI
the Western District OF Tennessee, will
on
Monday, June 70, 1911,
at 1870 O'Clock p. M, on First street in
Union City, Tennessee, in the store
room occupied by the said Park & Nc
Cutcheon, bankrupts, offer at public
sale to the highest bidder, first, the en-
tire stock of shoes, rubber goods, fix
lures and supplies, and in fact, all Of
the personal property of the said Park
4 McCutcheon, bankrupt, who were en-
gagged in conducting on exclusive shoe
store Except book accounts and cash on
hand), as a whole; second, the stock OF
shoes separately and the fixtures sep
arately, adopting such sale as realizes
the greatest price, said sales being made
subject to an invoice to be made by the
purchaser and the undersigned trustee,
or their representatives, Immediately
after said sale.
Terms of sale to be one-half cash on
the completion of the invoice and the
balan on in ninafxr dave ax,idapaad l.y
the promissory note Of purchaser. bear
ing interest from date, with two or more
good and sufficient sureties thereon.
The undersigned Trustee is authorized
by the court at any time before the sale
under this notice to sell said stock and
fixtures at private sale il an advantage
Gus sale can be effected Any sale made
under this notice TO be subject to con-
frmation by the court.
w. E. HUDGINS,
13-1t Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
SANDERS CHAPEL.

Wheat cutting will be wound up next
week.
Mrs. Mary Sloan is improving slowly.
Little Miss Phebe Joyner is spending
several weeks with her relatives and
friends at Cloverdale.
Mrs. Matte Belt, Mrs Petsie Carter
and Miss Annie Higgins were in Union
City last week shopping
Mrs. Kate Simms is recovering grad
uaIly.
Miss Mary Latimer has returned from
Missouri.
Mrs. Fannie Joyner is improving after
several days illness
Mrs. Harmonds is recovering from an
illness.
Mrs. Rome and Miss Pearl have been
visiting Mr., Burney Rone's family near
Sanders Chapel.
Little Miss LOWE Hicks is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Latimer, near Sanders
Chapel.
Mr.. Clyde Joyner, OF Houser Valley,
will soon visit st. Louis with the view
OF locating.
Mrs. Macy Roberts is recovering from
an illness.
Mrs. Addie Roberts is recovering from
the effects Of bone felon
Mr.. Brush leaves soon for New York.
Mr. Joneswas in Hickman last week.
Mrs. Jackson visited Troy last week.
Mrs. Glover was a Monday shopper in
Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16

can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, fiatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
it not cure youp
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it,
1t is free and always helpful.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
SALEM.

Mrs. Joe Belcher is on the sick list.
Mr.. M. F. Garrigan is still with hi,
son, Parnell, near Rives, who is very
low with typhoid fever
We are sorry to report that Mrs. Joe
Grooms, of this vicinity, is not improv-
ing from her illness.
Miss Nell Marshall was the week END
guest of the Misses BIudworth at Beth
lehem.
Miss Clara Isbel is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Parnell Garrigan, near Rives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Woods are the
proud parents of a fine boy named
Paul w.
Miss Ella Garrigan, who has been
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Glenn Davis and her little son,
James, of Union City, were the week.
end visitors at the home of Mrs. ]. l..
Wheeler. ROSEBUD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
WOODLAND MILLS.

Miss Minnie Dale is spending the
week with her Aunt Kate near State
Line.
Miss Nettie Prather has returned from
Fulton after several weeks stay with
relatives there.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Prather have a
fine new baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prather Caps have also
been presented with fine boy.
Mr.. /. n Bramham and daughter are
at Dawson this week for Mr.. Bram-
hams health.
Master Parker Brasfield, of near State
Line, will entertain his friends next
Saturday evening with birthday party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
Mrs. Laura Chapel, Sunday.

Mrs. Laura Chapel. Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Mitchell has returned home
from Knoxville. where he has been in
school for a year.
Little Johnny Galliland was thrown
from mule last week and his arm
slightly fractured He is doing well.
The party fishing last week on Bayou
de Chen have returned. They caught
IT'S head of fish, weighing from is
pounds down, and also killed a few
squirrels. BRIGHT EYES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

Mrs. Townsend went to, Elbridge
Thursday.
Miss Maud Turnage returned home
Sunday from long visit in Tiptonville
Mrs. o. A. Allen and children are
very sick this week.
Mr.. Howard Miller, Of Jackson Hill,
was on the ridge Sunday.
Miss Lena Duke is suffering with
measles. BLuEBIRD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16

pepsla and female
troubles b y your
m e dicine. / had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound and Blood
Purifier / can say l
ON a we'll woman
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
WhTTEsIDE.

Mr.. Gid McRee was a business visitor
in Hornbeak Friday
Children S Night will be observed on
June %, the fourth Sunday. Every
body is invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Of
Union City, visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. Dell Knight, Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

Counts Bronn Of coist " Nt ihai H.
beauehthed 10 her the famous pear,
, wniTn thgs passed ont OF he in,
fanny. From that Time forth THE
lays OF ester were oycrtnkcn 10y
tEcIy kind OF disaster, and though they
,nahhEed 70 retotn possession Of Yes
fortune. In Charles i.'s reign one ui
The women OF the Broun o. Colstoun
iSihIiE a. a Iistc out Of the pear with
the result that the Brouus were also
overtalssn by dire misfortunes
Through the marriage Of Mlss Chrts-
iian Droun, niiiy chilh anL sole hcircsi
OF Charles Broun or Colstoun, the pear
which By this umc hnd become Know,
not as the Ncste. Pear, but as Tho
Colstoun Pear, came into tho hands of
her husband, tho mint, Earl OF Dial
houbic, and Sir Walter Scott, in his
h!aiS,' describes having seen ana
handled the now entirely iossl!izc,
rear at Daihouf!c Castle In 1899 al
OF the teeth OF the lady who attempted
10 bite into II. y lew years after
THIS INSPECTION OF the pear Oy Sir Wal-
Ter scott, The town OF liaddington pre-
silver caskrt FOR tins precious heir
loom IL was ON inc death of III.
tenth Earl and hrst Marquis OF Dqu-
housie, the celebrate Governor
General OF India. that the Pear OF COL
stoun passed, not 10 has very dist;rc
cousin SIN and successor. The eleventh Eurt
on yer? friendly terms. but 10 his
kinsman and friend Lord Twecdduic.
In this way the pear returned to Yes
ter. from the orchard OF which (, had
been piGckcd more than coo years pre-
Niously by Sir Hugh Gnord. the MA
sician owner Of Nester, Oh the occu-
sion OF the marriage of his only child
and hcircss IL Sir Thomas Hay.
Lord Twecdd;le I'm addition to sue
ccedinf; 10 his various Scotch and Eng
iish peeragcs, becomes the protector
the late Lord Tweeddnlc used popu-
larly TO be known as the King OF the
tiipsics, and the principal tribes in
The United Kingdom would not only
estate in iinddinEi'.:3hire but also
have held their periodical meetings
there. under his protection. His knowl-
edge Of their lore was Of the most
acquired in lndia, where he spent "a
considerable portion of his life as
member OF the indian Civil Service. Ho
distinguished himself in the Indian
Mutiny and as AN explorer of Central
Asia, even OF Thihet
The first Marquis OF Twccddalc was
mcnt and instrumental in bringing
about the union Of England and Scot
land; also in floating the famous but
disastrous Darien scheme. But his most
conjunction with William Paterson he
founded the Bank of England. The
now widowed marchioncss, mother Of
NE new peer. is an Italian by birth.
though her mother WAS Il Scotchwoman.
she was n Miss Candida Bartolucci,
and many years the junior Of her late
husband. Is still a very handsome wo
man Of the Juno type OF beauty. and
comprises, among many talents and nc
comnliShmnnrs, that OF engine driver,
having accomplished the feat of driv-
Ing the first locomotive across the
great bridge spanning the Firth OF
Forth.
Copyright, 1911. by the Brentwood
Company.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

when tho English market is controlled.
the English consumer will DO mndo to
pay tho cost OF whatever warfare has
boon wasod. Meanwhile, II anybody
is to got tho benefit OF cheaper pro-
visions. why not glvo It to tho United
Stotes? If tho foreign markets. were
lot nlono and that s5,0OO.oOo loss cut
off, 1t would DO possible for tho beef
barons to make as much money as
they nre now making. and at tho same
time sell the consumers of this coun-
try their food ut one-third less than
1t is now costing
Tho Indianapolis News states that
tho American beef trust has already
secured control of Argentina and Is
using this power for unfair competi-
ton in tie English markets. The
American people must be patriotic, In
deed IL they want to encourage con-
dttions that require the American con-
sumner to pay profits of $4,000. 900 in
order that monopoly may have
enough money to stand loss of 49,
100000 per annum in It's fight for con
troll of foreign field. The growth
of Democratic power in Congress-
shows that the Americans can be pa
triotic without being fools. and 1t will
not be long before the tariff will he
readjusted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

standard OF merit and tho demand they
all th,'uEhout tho world give them
nm industrial Importance far above
their money value. Many things OF
daily use and need nude In Iowa rcEu-
larry reach the remotost parts of tho
world. There are other articles. tho
best and most of which are Iowa
been associated with these things. and
the State mas lost the prestige 1t fair
ly earned by not stamping Iowa upon
her products. Tho ADVERTISING value
. of this trademark to Iowa is inesti-
Unable, and will do more to attract at
tentton to Iowa industrirs than thou
sands of speeches or tons of liter
ature."
The design chosen for the trademark
label is the official emblem of Iowa,
the hawks head. Below il are in
serted the words. Made in Iowa" The
label is simple and attractive, and can
be placed on all products without in
convenience. The trademark is regis
tered under the laws of the United
states and foreign countries.
The board OF awards of the Iowa
state Manufacturers Association is
empowered BY law to make regula-
tons and grant the right to manu-
facturcrs to use the trademark All
money collected by the association for
the use of the trademark will be eX-
pended by the association in advcr-
Using and promoting the sale OF Iowa
made goods.
1t Is an excellent thing for an in
uustriul State TO proclaim in this way
to the world that her workshops are
busy and her goods arc OF high quail
ity. IL the Iowa plan is carried out
rlgidly. Iowa made" will become a
synonym for quality, good workman
snip, and, Iowa VIII be Known to the
world as the State in which manu-
features are in high state of de-
velopment There is no reason why
the same plan could not be tried out
in Virginia or in Richmond for the
advertising value Of such device,
coupled with the variety and quality
OF our products. could have nothing
but beneficial results y "Richmond-
made" trademark label would serve as
nothing else could to draw attention
to the many and SURPRISING high
ciuss manufacturing enterprises in the
City by the lanes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
Voice Of the People
Heroes of tie Tbcotrr EIrc

TO the Editor Of The Times -Disnatch.
oll'--in your interesting article an
ssnf burning 81 the theatre in 1911 Won
niu not mention TWO people WHO did
hcrplc work IN saving lives on that oc-
'iiasio''' l'r McChw, hrandtathCr OF the
.vctor OF mat name who died ono or
Two years ago In Richmond and a
negro named Gilbert
My grandmotncr Miss Julin Wick
nam. daughter of the famous LAWYER
John Wickhnm, had unknown 10 her
tamuy, been taken, by some friends 10
the theatrc on that evcntful night
w men the fire began she was pushed
oy inc crowd in some marvellous way
Hrst under and then over the hends
OF inc people. how exactly she never
kncw. until she reached the window nv
which DR.. McCaw was stationed, SELF,
ing her he threw her to Gilbert who
was standing outside. saying az he did
SO: herc Is one poor girl | have
saved She bore the marks of the
hrc on her body to her dying day at
over eighty. and I have often heard
her relate the circumstances OF her
rescue
;, pr. Mecaw stayed at his post un,n
doing so broke his leg from whIeh
Ian nc foreve afterwards limped
Grandmama said that the people OF
fichinond always looked with the
greatest respect on that limp as n
PROOF OF his great hcroism and
OF the numbers OF lives he had
saved from that terrible fire Gilbert
also. they trcatcd with the greatest
consideration and respect. think
these TWO heroes should be remember
ed by the people of Richmond
Lorraine. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
LaMarquise de Fontenoy
- lie new and eleventh Marquis OF
4 TIVE cddale-whOse name should
4 he pronounced as II it were spelt

~ lie new and eleventh Marquis OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. name should
he pronounced as II 1t were spelt
''Twlddle'--wus in this country
idst year, under the name and cour-
tesy title OF Earl OF Gifrord, which re-
suited in good deal OF misunde rstnnd-
ing At the time, there were many
people mere who COMPOUNDED him with
the much older peer. the Lord Clifford
VINO won the Victoria Cross under
Lord Wolsclry in Africa and who was
afterwards Governor of Western Aus.
tralia. Lord Twocddale Is barely TWEEN
weight years of age. unmarried. re-
tired quite recently from the lieuten-
nntcy Of tile First Regiment of Life
Guards, on the reserve force OF which,
however, he is stiil carried, and is one
Of the bright particular stars OF the
Bachelors Club. IN London.
The rumors to the effect that his
succession 10 the marIuisutc and TO his
other Scottish honora viii bc assailed
by his remote kinsman and nciShbor.
William Hay-Newton. OF Newton Hall,
County Haddington. a veteran of the
Crimcan War ana of the Indian Mu-
tiny, need not be taken seriously. hav-
in:; been discussed III sort OF dcsul-
tory fashion at the death of each OF
the last three Margucsscs of Tweed
dale When the sixth marquis died
without Issue. in 1887. the Scotch hon
nrS reverted TO George, second son Of
John Hay. of Newhall who himself
was the son of II younger son of the
marriage Of John Hay of Newhall,
father OF the seventh marquis was not
really legaF. owing to the fact that
his wife. Dorothy llayhurst, had been
previously married To n sergeant IN
some Scottish regiment Of infantry, and
that as she was not Il widow, and had
not been divorced. She was not free
To wei. In the event of the illcEiti-
macy OF her children by John Hay Of
Ncwhai. the various Scottish pccragcs
should have gone TO the sons and
.srandsons of John days younger
brother Richard, who assumed the ad-
Gitional name OF Newton on succeed
tn. to tho Newton Hall property. VIII
,i3m Newton, the present owner
of Newton Hall, is his lincal represent
fativc.
Were the latter to establish his
claim which is improbable in the rN-
trcme. the new peer would. of course,
forfeit his marGu!aatc and his Scottish
honors, but he would Still retain all the
family estates, as well na the United
Kingdom Burony nf j'wecddale, be-
slowed "upuu mis- father by Queen Vic
toria. and Which carries with 1t seat
in the House of Lords. There Is no
| actual evidence In the possession of
| The Hay-Newtons on which to bas'N
amy petition 10 the COMMITTEES OF Prfvi-
lngos Of the House of Lords, The whole
affair is more II matter OF Scottish leg
end than OF actual fact: and this being
the case, II Is doubtful whether old
| William Hay Newton of Newton Hall
who is not particularly rfchs VIII care
| to risk the big expense, amounting
4 probably to sOInc 100000 to Sl50,Q00,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
\ STATE ri;,n,;u,n,,

70 tho Initiative OF Iowa is due
'N"th"l ncw boosting" idea. An Off.
''al Iowa trademark has been cstab.
'@heh ana the Made IN Iowa" trade
mark VII stamped on an goods az
HGn!is nanuturtlred in thnt s,a,e.
'H's AoE'i iian haa hvcu lcgal!aed by
"' rowe legislature for the puspos.
ct nromo'na ami dev"ioping manu-
'"fH# interests ia tie state. Re.
3"i'e'Nsnts arc made as 10 tn. good
I-nliIy 81 products using tn, trade
mark, II beiMs lie purpose 10 mako III.
'''' stand or iowu-made goods OF
q""'ll! ana merit Any person or com
Pan! oSinE 'he 'rademark without the
permis"ion o. ,ba board " awards Of
'As '""i stats Manufacturers A.so-
c'h'''h u suits u misdemoauer.
IN" "biog' oI ,hy tol crcatiu. mis-
'ra@"n'"rE va. 70 momouon Of INC
nE'noc'a q iowa Factories Us encour-
"&lns VIZ use o '@po,i materials ana
| workmanship anl Loiog aw.y Win
f"AuJ ana MISREPRESENTATION. M.
tahs}a '.nuyu sM,f d ncl!cycd Ina,
e wli ofoy" hqtA YaluaDie ana prac.
'Nc'l The yetiay owp;i u low, fac
tories iN more Than $:OO.Ooo.oOo Il,
value, bu, the diverse nature Of pin.,.
! made made IN iowa. their uniform ,I.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

city. On October 20, Mrs HundIoy
notccd large mongrel shepherd dog
weighing about forty pounds, and be
ing attracted by him. spoke, ana he
rushed towards her. throwing her
down and SELLING hor hv the foot and
ankle Naturally, her thoughts were
directed towards her children, who
were playing on the lawn, and to saw
them, she grasned the infuniated am
imhl by the neck choking him 10
death: In the meanwhile All OF Mr..
Hnndleys dogs, about twenty, were
aroused by her screams and came TO
attack the dad dog. but Airs. IIundley
managed 10 keep them OF, while she
held and choked MIN to death Her
screams were heard by her husband.
who was some distance away but when
he arrived she had finished tho dog
The bravcst OF brave little women was
promptly carried TO the Memorial Hos
pital, OF this city where she tool;
twenty-one Pnstcur treatments. Mrs.
llundiey returned home OIL last We'd
nesday, in high spirits and much I'M
proved by her stay in our city.
Don't you think she deserves Il
medal and won't YOU aid me In procur-
ing il? j. T.. BARROW
isichmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
tho two factions.

tho two factions.
The women now have full suffrage
in six or tho States. And why? Be-
cause the women generally get what
they want and so for. 1t has been
demonstrated in these States that when
they wanted to vote. the majority OF
men were not prone to oppose or stand
in the way of their accomplishing their
end BY the same token, where they
do not want to vote. the majority OF
men are not likely to concern thom-
serves to force the suffrage upon them.
And SO we have 1t. that regardless
OF the issue, of the wisdom or unwis-
dom. desirability or undesirability. OF
equal suffrage. the logical conclusion
is that the situation is resolving itself
into an intcrwoman conflict for inn
pressing by the most women the
most men. the soonest" so far as
the spread of the suTragette propa-
ganda and its practical results are CON
cerned.
Further, the deponcnt sayeth not.
other than to convey the Information
that the national association coutem-
plates organizing auxiliary associa-
ions in every state in the Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

the FAMILY banquet. which held yesterday in
households. pronounced complete success by
'hose who participated In It, Many speeches
among which the following:
o, lot the little angel another piece Thanks
giving comes but q year"
Thank goodness
Now, II give you another ptocc will Won, prnmso
not 70 FOR any
II suppose I'll have to sit with him tonight"
IL have hobbled feeling my vest"
What delicious melon preserven mustn't fo,ust 70
ask for the rocipc."
sfa- can have You gave wins. three
pecea."
always cat too muon Thanksgiving"
4 don't know where tibet boy puts ell the things h.
eatzi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
4 Deed of Iirroisn.

70 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sin worthy selection for Car
neGic medal is alrs. w. G. Iiundlcy, OF
1ai,ands, rittsylvanin county Mrs
linndlcy is a small, fraiI, little woman
or 40 pounds. wife Of 81 leading Nom.
Der OF the Virginia Carolina Field AS
Sociatioi She is sister Of Dr. o. C.
Wright. Of Iarratts va, cx-presidcnt
Of the Medical Society Of Virginia. and
sister OF )r. Fletcher J. Wright Of
Fork Union. Va. and cousin Of Mrs J.
I. harrow. Of 3iG North Twelfth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
INTERNAL REVENUE rAxns.

The United States government in
ternal revenue report is Interesting
not only because of the great Increase
that 1t shows, but also because of the
suggestion it makes as 10 the pos
sible effect upon the tariff.
Great Britain. which derives prac-
ticaliy all OF its revenue from inter
nal taxation, received from taxes on
articles subject to cxcise-that Is
chiefly spirits, beer and patent mcdl-
cines-S $50, 100000 for the year ending
March 81, 1910. ana 100000, 900 from
duties on estates. making Il total OF
$3.50, 100000. This shows in round
numbers sioOOoO0O less than the
United States government receive
from its internal revenue taxes, with
two and half times as many people
TO draw from.
Now the United states has added
to its resources an income tax
on corporations. which produced for
the year ending June so, 1911, s33.
100000. In addition 10 this the con
sumption Of alcohol, i'll spite OF pro-
hioition efforts. has steadily Increased.
For the past year ncnrly 1000. 900
gallons more of distilled spirits were
taxed than in the previous banner year
OF 1907, and nearly 100000 barrels
more OF ale and beer than in the pre- :
vious banner Year OF 1910, when g.
100000 barrels were produced.
This report raises two interesting
suggestions: That the anti-liduor agi-
taion has not yet showed the slight
est erect on the consumption of
alcohol, and also that the United
States government has sufficient
sources of internal revenue taxes 10
lessen the receipts from ,ariff. even If.
as the high tariff men protest, a re-
duction OF tariff means reduction
Of revenue.
In 400 receipts from internal reve-
nue. in the United states were $685.
100000. out Of total receipts of s567,-
100000 and in 1910 receipts from in
ternal revenue were 500, 100000, gu,
OF total receipts of S675,0oO,O0O
In other words. the Internal revenue
produced So per cent. OF the total
United States income for 1900, ana
only IL per cent. for 1910.
With tho proper use Of the govern
mental taxing powers, both in regard
10 licenses and liquor. the Democrats
should have no difficulty in maintain
ing the solvcncy of this country and
he 4,