davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
[ii]I[T2di|II15 ::Zs;IIljIz|
PAYETTE, IDAHO

We solicit ali business that comes within the
province of a well managed bank; and particu
larly the accounts of individuals firms and cor
porations, promising courteous consideration
and the extension of every accommodation and
facility consistent with conservative banking and
good business methods.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
|RR|CATE $1,000
ACRES LAND

Psyette Valley Acreage to be In
. creased by Installation of Pumping
Water from Farmers Canal to lrri-
gate $1,000 Acres.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

Our Christian Endeavor Society is
living up to it's name in good shape
now. Meeting at $50 Sunday even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
THE OLD SLAVES STORY.

The eloouence of John Sharp Williams on
the floor Of the House attested his belief in
the assertion Of the former slave, James II.
ZONES that jefferson Davis had intrusted to
his keeping the seal Of the Confedcracy,
along with S13. 900. 600 and some other slight
yaluables. all of which he carried around
the South in a freight car until he reached
Washington. Ca. near which point Captain
Parker, Of Newberry, s. C.. relieved him
Of II by burying it, 50 much feeling was
aroused by the Southerner. then in the
House, but now in the Senate, that when
number of other old employees. just as help
less and Just as old, were relieved of their
duties on account Of disability, James II.
Jones received his pay and the privilege OF
remaining peacefully at home. What led
the former slave 70 believe that he once had
the seal Of the Confederacy in his charge is
not known, but that he is firmly convinced
that he had no one doubts, however untrue
the fact
The real history of the conveyance of the
seal Of the Confederacy from Richmond is
here told for the first time, and can be at
tested by a number Of people yet alive.
The motto "Deo Vindice" GOOD the pro-
tector. defender. deliverer") has indeed
served it's purpose and kept the country
from a disrupted government and at last
made them as one.
And now, Just when women are holding
the most prominent place they have ever
occupied in the history OF the world, 1t
must be told that IL was a woman, Mrs
Alice Bergman Bromwell who secured the
great seal OF the Confederate States of
America. and carried It safely OUT Of Rich
mond
Mrs. Bromwell's sister Mrs. Columbia y.
PAYNE, of Washington, tells with thrilling
interest OF the arrival Of Mrs. Bromwell in
the capital lust after the evacuation or
Richmond exhausted and almost pros
,rsted with the weight of the great silver
seal which she carried tied about her waist
She had come up by steamer and had not
dared 10 remove her burden for a single
rnoment. Only TO her mother, Mrs Berry
man did she confide the secret at first. but
wears after. when the Confederate papers
pere taken TO Canada the seal, saved by
clever woman's wits, went with them. Mrs
Cromwell was handsome woman, ana
when she died few years ago she was
faithful TO the Red, White and Blue. but
like all Southern women, she retained her
enthusiastic affection for the lost cause
AS she often tolu her hieiius III i"'
wears. IT might have been wrong to retain
possession of the seal and carry 1t away
from Richmond, but at that time there
was no idea OF wrong. only desire to pos
sess the emblem Of the Southern States and
preserve IT for the fallen government. Mrs
Payne still lives in Washington, as does
the brother of Mrs. Bromwell, and both
have faithfully served Uncle Sam for many
years
William J. BromwelI. chief clerk Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Here Is the Story of the Saving Of the Historic
Silver State Utensil by Woman Who Con-
ceaIed 1t in Her Bustle and Took 1t
Safely Out Of Richmond:

state Department II the Confoderacy. heard
with troridation of the approach of the
federal troops on Richmond. He hurriedly
secured all Of the state papers he could
care for put them in boxes and stored them
IN an old barn-so dilapdatcG structure
IN fact that il was beyond suspicion. Mrs.
Bromwcu accompanied him upon his mis-
sion and assisted TO pack the papers. Will"
SO doing she came across the Great Seal
made Of solid silver and weighing several
pounds This she quickly placed in the
panier or hustle worn at that time. where
She could carry it without fear Of detec-
tion. 1t was easy TO secret II thus on &C.
count Of the fashion Of hoopskiris and
crinolines then in vogue.
Shortly after the close OF tho war Mr..
Rromwen came To Washington to live and
practise law. becoming a member Of the
firm OF Isaac y Morris & co. Iic kept
track Of the Confederate papers and had
them brought 10 Washington. The trunks
containing them We're distributed among
women loyal 10 the ConfedoraCy. and were
taken TO their boarding places or homes.
Being stored with their other trunks they
awakened no suspicion.
Mr. Cromwell employed Colonel John T.
Pickett who had held positions OF trust
with the CoufCdoracy, 70 negotiate with
the United States Covernmen. for the pur-
chase Of the papers. Colonel Pickett act
Ing only ms his agent Through Colonel
Pickett's ofor's they were sold 10 the gov
eminent for $75,o)o
Pomanre a. we'll as historic interest at
,achos 20 the sale Of these papers, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
IN her bust1e

no was told that they were in canada
This was done because the United states
was sole heir at law or residuary legatee
so to speak-of the Confederate states
and for this reason the papers were kept
hidden by Mr.. Bromwell, as otherwise the
United States government would undouot-
edly have seized them. 1t was after the
negotiations were complete that the papers
were taken TO Canada and out OF the juris-
diction of the United States.
IT was to Rear Admiral Thomas o. Self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Miss borryrnan Cromwell Who Drought the GreA
Sal efthe Consdef&cy Out Of Richmond
IN her bust1e

ridge. L. S. n, that the important task OF
going to Canada to verify the listed cata-
logue and bring back the papers was IN
trusted
Probably the only highly humorous feat-
ure Of the entire transaction lies In the
fact that as the United States agent ac-
companied the gifted former Confederate
oficer to Canada. and they smoked. drank
and snapped stories OF war times, the
same train carried the papers along with
them. n NAN of courage like John T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Rear Ad1r4rd Thomas O 5c1fr4dse, O5N Who
16r Forty ZeArs Forgot tht he Owned thu
Confederate Sal

each trunk was checked. the holders ~
the tickets quietly remaining at home to
await developments. while the checks were
given 10 Colonel Pickett.
The Great Seal Of the Confederacy was
given Ia Colonel Pickett upon this exped-
ton. but was not included In the catalogue
papers to he sold to the government. II
has now been proved beyond doubt that
the seal which has for so many years in
terested and mystifed historians. relic
hunters and the curious in general was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Pickett--of the lighting Picketts OF Ken
tucky-would dare a thing like that. for 1t
was in his arms at the battle of Cardenas,
during the Inflated expedition into cuba
In 1850 that the intrepid Lopez. leader OF
the expedition. died. Many a grim smile
was brought to the lips Of old Confederate
soldiers as in later years he told the story
OF how the papers were landed IN Hamil-
ton. Canada, the point Of inspection.
When the papers left Washington various
tickets we're bought for Canada. and on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

and having around its margin the words:
The Confederate States OF America. TWEEN
ty-second February, eighteen hundred and
sixty-two,' with the following motto. Dec
Nindlce.
."(Approved April 80 1868. {. S. Statutes
at largeD"
judah Philip Benjamin. 4 louisiana
who had resigned from the United States
Senate 10 ally himself with the Confed-
eracy, was Secretary OF State under Jeffer-
son Davis at that time, and on May 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

40 relic Of the civil War unearth'd IN
~ recent years is Of more interest
L y than the Great Seal OF the Conied-
crate States of America, the disappearance
Of which puzzled thousands Of people Tor
nearly fifty years. That it was of universal
interest is attcsted by the columns in mag
azines and newspapers which have ap-
reared every few months for the last forty
wears and the general discussion ii has
evoked. Every little while paragraph
would appear in a daily paper TO the erect
that the mystery of the seal had been
solved. as 1t was in the possession OF some
one living in the part Of the country IN
which the paper was published. Almost i'm
mediately there would appear paragraph
in another paper, disputing the fact and
producing another seal and proof Of its
originality Just as convincing.
The mystery of fifty years has recently
been solved by Gaillard Hunt division
chief. Library Of Congress, who made the
discovery through some papers which
short time ago fell into his hands. Now
the wonder is that there was ever mys-
terry at all about the great Confederate
Seal. so simple has proved the solution.
The real wonder is that it has lain in
full forty years, and only came to the light
Of day a short time ago. That the memory
of man is indeed a trickster is proven by
the assertion Of Rear Admiral Thomas %.
Selfridge. that the relic which he once held
as a valuable mementO was placed in
safe and while thousands and thousands of
people wondered where II was. and page
after page of literature was published
about it. nothing recalled its possession TO
him.
The theories advanced as 10 the where
about Of the seal were numerous and vague
and il was believed bv many that the real
solution of the problem died with Colonel
John T Pickett. who was known TO nav"
had II in his custody many years ago. ;"
firmly was this fact fixed in the minds OF
many that his son. Theodore j. Pickett 81
washington. was for many years pursued
by relic hunters and others who believed
that the secret must have been intrust'd 70
him by his father. Others believed that
when the capitol at Richmond was taken by
the federal troops the seal solid block oil
silver weighing several pounds had been
carried off as a trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
THE DESIGNER AT WORK.

TX IL SlNiN1sN - O''''
IRE extract from the foregoirs letter IS
taken from a monograph on the Great or
Broad Sea, Of the Confederate States. writ
ten and published by Colonel John 7. Pick
cit in 1873. From the same source ii ap-
pears that no correspondence on the subject
can he found until February Is. 1864, when
Nj Mason writes TO Mr.. Benjamin as fol-
lows:
In regard TO the seal too. have re-
port from Mr.. Foley who. il seems. has
been some time absent from London tie
says that the artisan. Mr.. Wyon. employed
to engrayc II, informs him that it VIII re-
quirc six weeks or two months To finish H.
as he IS very anxious ~ bestow upon u al
the pains so important a work demands
He is executing 1t in silver Uhe metal the
State Seals of England are executed M
which offers the advantage Of proof against
rust. 80 often destructive 10 seals executed
i'm steel
The above is from Mr.. Foley's note OF
the 10Th instant. from Dublin. 10 me d'
Paris. He tells me further that the cost
of engraving the seal. with the press tor
working ii, will he SO guineas, and that
is customary in England to receive one
haf OF the amount III ''liii''"N'''H
work He advises that ! should CONFORM
as II at least will prevent excuse FOR deid!'
and which will do as soon az can OBTAIN
the address OF Mr.. Wyon."
Mr. Mason wrote To Mr. Benjamin No'n
Paris about two months later, or ON Al'"
l.. 1864. as follows:
Before | left London | called on M
Wyon. the artist employed TO make '"o
Confederate SEAL referred to In my No .
and paid him 40 guineas, equal 10 tf-' o''
half the cost of the seal in advance anu
arranged that when il was ready II S''o","
be carefully packed. with the press e'c'' j.
a box lined with tin, and put III ehais "
Mr.. Hotz until II could be sent over M
rromised Il should be ready by the mluu'o
OF May" 60, -
During that summer the Great sea,
the Confederate States was starleu W.
its mementous journey TO this county, w
again Mr.. Mason writes:
London. July 8. lsbt
"a Upper Seymour Street
"Portman Square
Hon. ] p. Benjamin Secretary OF stat
sir. | have the pleasure to inform ~
r.,,,r,.d nm seyenth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

fF2" me RDNeTIlltIN VI plcdN A'Aiho'I'' SH-
pressing the will of Congress with regard
to the proposed seal in the following man.
ner:
Department Of State.
Richmond Va, May 20 1853.
Hon James VI. Mason etc.
congress has passed law establishing
a seal for the Confederate States. have
concluded TO get tho work executed In Eng
land. and request that you will do me the
favor 10 supervise II. You will receive
herewith a copy If the act Of Congress de-
scrihing the seal and a Photographic view
Of tho statue Of Washington. The photo
erarh represents the horse as standing on
the summit of an obeisk, but in the seal
the base ought to be the earth, as the rep
resentat,on is to he Of a horsernan, and not
Of a statue. The size desired for the seal
is the circle on the back of the photograph.
The outer margin will give space for the
words: The Confederate States OF Amer
ica. I'd February, $50 | do no. think II
necessary that the date should be expressed
IN words. the figures 30. 1857 being sum-
Gent compliance with the requirements OF
law Indeed. I know that in the drawing
submitted 10 the committee that devised
the seal the date was in figures, and not IN
words
There is not room for the date in words
on The circumference OF the seal without
reducing the size Of the letters so much as
70 iniure tho effect In regard TO wreath
and motto. the" uust Re placed as your
taste aud that Of the artist shall suggest
but It is rot deemed imperative under the
words of the act that all the agricultural
prcd,.cts ,Cct:on. tobacco. sugar cane. corn
whea; ard ricep should find places in the
wreath They ne stated rather as eX-
a-1?l,s. an inclined 20 think that IN 50
small 4 space as the wreath must occupy
II will he Impossible 10 include all these
products with good effect ard IN that event
T vcrll suggest that Cott9r. rice and to-
hacco. heirg distinctly products ~ the SCUM
en-. middle and northern states Of the Con-
fote~acy. ought 90 he retained. while wheat
and corn. being produced in equal ALUM
dance IN tho United states. as in the con-
federacy. ari. therefore, less distinctive
than tho other products named, may better
b., omitted. i. emission is found necessary.
II is rot desired tnat Tho work Ue executed
by any hut tee best artists that can Ne
found. and the difference ~ expense he'
tween a poor and fine specimen Of art IN
engraving is too small 4 matter 10 he taken
!uto consideration II a work that We fondl"
hope will he required 70" generations yet
unborn.
"pray cive your best attention 70 this
AID Jet mo know about what tho cost VIII
be ard when | may expect the work to De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
The Later History of the Seal, Including Pro
tracted scjourn in Canada, Is Also Hinged
with Romance and Its Final Resting
Place Will Be Museum

1883. he sen, dispatch 10 James NJ. Mason,
Co-lrl. ssicncr Of the Confederate States
roa. the government of Great Britain. ex-
pressing the will OF Congress with regard
to the proposed seal in the following man.
ner:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Continued on seventh page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
Woman Arrested in
Diamond Robbery


CHICAGO. Jan. 2tMts. Nellie
Prince. whose first husband was
killed. In a robbery and whose sec
ond husband - In prison. II under
arrest here today. eharscd In com
plicity In the SIS 900 jewel robbery
from the rittshurg residences Of
Mira. VIM. Tnaw. Jr. Tho Kems
were later mys~teriousiy returned 20
their owner.
Mrs Prince was arrested here
under = secret Indictment returned
In pittsburE against her. Harry Rob
inson. Joe Bsrtsrhc. Geo. RAssctt
and Harry feathcrntono. all crooks
of International reputation. Poliee
ARE today trying 60 Get BertSche
and nassett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
LA TOILETTE
EXTENDS TOUR

&~88*A
WASHINGTON. Jan s6.-Extend.
lnx his campaign Cor the Republican
presidential nomination several
weeks into February and March.
Senator Robert NJ. la Follette OF
Wisconsin. announced hefe today
that he would stump the states Of
Illinois. Iowa. North aud South Ia
kota, Nebraska. Kansas and Okla.
|homA.
Next Friday night Senator In
Toilette win speak At n banquet OF
Philadelphia publishers. and ON Feb
fuafy 5 win be one az the quests Of
honor At . dinner Of Iersey City
Republicans. Then no VIII Jump
into his Middle Western campaign.
opening bis speech making In llii.
noIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
PUBLIC MARKETS


~ ms sugar. 81 Me- 9 pail pure
lard sc: No % Pail pg,s issa
navy beans. sc. 8 lbs. beat pink
beans. use. four Sc sacks salt. iocs
Z big cans fnilk. stc Ise pkg
rolled cats. . for skc. fresh %
err butter. : lbs. zke. 10 h.frtnE.
zscs markersL sScs all pickles..
fec avx: picked tfipe. lbs xsr
oranges. Zoe aoxi eatdtass xreEe
box sseporAiea apps iee p
c~rsuberriss iae a. ontens ~ lhs
isc-zac dox dates. , los. Csc, cab
esxs. sse sack. apples. tae boz
fancy POTATOES. foe-tb. sack. sis
POTATOES. III lbs. 9sc: hams. fsc ~
bacon. tsc 10. picnic hams. ling
nj Eastern hams. fsr M lamb
stew. sc NJ chnfes veal roast, f@M :
lie To- veal stew, fou M chickens.
tee-1tG rs pork roast, itc-fsc nj
choice sfrtoin steak. fSc ID corned
beef. SC NJ: home rendeFed lard. z
Ifs &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
woMEn's GRAND CAMPAIGN
RALLY

The women's campaign commit
tee OF the socialist party IL to have
q grand rally and mas meetinr
Sunday. January zs. at 2 p. m, tc
be held In Labor Temple.
The purpose OF the rally will b.
TO enlist the support OF all progrof
sive women 70 take an active par
In the civic affairs OF the city.
Kate Calder. m interesting
speaker, win open the meeting. fol.
lowed by socialist candidates.
A musical treat from somc Of the
best talent In the city will be an.
other special feature on the pro
gram.
All ONE Interested and pro.
gressive are especially invited 70
come and bring your friends. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
Notice N hereby given tho stock.
holders Of the Tres Amigos Gold
Mining Company Of Seattle. Wash
inxton. and of Coionia Jnarcx,
'Chihuahus. Mexico. that pursuant
TO and In accordance with the
written request Of stockholders
holding more than one.third OF the
stock OF the said company. a spc-
~(sf meeting OF the stockholders
Of said company VIII ba held at
|SAonia 1uarcx. chihuahua. Mexico
tbusinefs ofncel. at ? o'clock p.
IN. on Monday. tho twcnty-nlnth
fzsth) day Of January. 1919. 10
consider and vote on the follow.
tna questions:
First Tho expulsion and cleo.
ton of one or more members. and
election to fu their places on the
hoard of trustees Of the said Tres
Amigos Gold Mining Company.
Second. The sale and terms Of
'MTe VI a part. or the whole OF the
Iresl estate and holdings Of the said
Tres Amigos Gold Mining Com
pauy.
Third. The transaction Of such
business "a mar properly
come before the meetings Of the
stockholders OF tho Tres Amigos
Gold Mining Company.
Dated Mt Colonia Juarez. Chihua-
hua. Mexico. January nth. 1912.
n. l. CROFT. President.
G. ". STARkEY. Secretary.
II. NJ. sTARkEY. Trustee.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state OF Warrington for King
County. Jay G Allen. Plaintiff.
ss7ss. Summons Tor publication,
The state Of Washington 90 tho said
Edward Hansen. Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 appeal
within sIxty days after ths astc
simmons. to- wit within zixty
days after the 2sth day OF Jenu-
ary. 1914. and defend the above
entitled action In the above en-
plaiat OF the plaintiff. and serve a
copy OF your enawer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his offic. below stated. mn Ia
rase OF your fnffure SO 10 90. lNnk
ment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand Of the
complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk of said court. The
object OF tho above entitled action
IL to recover Judgment against the
said defendant In the sum Of tS2.
balance due the plaintiff for serv-
Ices performed for the said do
PENDANT.
Dated al Seattle. Washington, this
3eth day Of January. 1914. the day
OF the first publication. thereof.
LENOS J. RICHARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
=. O. Address. Suite 800 Maynard
HkkiidinF. Seattle. King County.
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
Business Chances.


MY NOW AT coQufTIAM
rhe rich mans Foresight is the Ioor
r." m nl.nlsssses Of non hm sslRs are sss
n smarter or work harder than
you do they grow rich because
they seize opportunity. You can
do the same aud grow rich hs
resf al coanisinm offers NC %.
sepitaiirta. doctors. oiernymen.
husinefa mon. railroad employees,
ete.-all classes Of propla buying
lots IN this new port aud colossal
terminus OF Ameriea'g greatest
the Vancouver matropniltan dir-
tftet. The chance OF a lifetime 70
duplicate enormous profits made
BY early buyers ~ Chicago. Seat
us Portland ht, y w.nnipsE.
said IN HIS New Years Hesiew
ct a. sinninrsnt I o note that
safdn are being established AZ
ceauitiam. which. Il 10 reported.
\ Will rank--in extent Of traekaEe
and all modern failfnndins nrcer-
and In prosinion Of which AZ ex-
4 penditure OF millions ~ Involved"
4 General nupt hustned or h
Nfenatian Pacific railroad SAYS:
r new sv ssfm,nus' and tss'i mn" r. os 81
buH Interest 20 push tho work
with all poraible speed. In eddi-
ton 10 buildlne the diverted
roads and streets ws shail as
Z pf r~idstracks i large engine
I house and certain other ~buiidines.
y ehd generally prepare tho way for
{ Further Immense construction
work Vice President hurry Of the
" sfh has sssua at ccguitism.
RAPID work on the terminals n
v tnsnefatiss--and the work and de-
vs}opmsnts win be rapid" Be
sides The railway activities, great
for ceaaliiam 4 million doiiar
Misunderstanding corporation 10
said 10 be- headed this way. De-
msnd for Ceanitiam Terminal
co,'a lots break all reeofds. $40
man buys 10 leis. Addresses Of
cogpittam lot now extend
ffesn ocean 10 ocean. Reserya-
lions coming In by mail aud wire.
We own - per cent Of the lots
s s4ssslsslig All 'e,ss , ssesstsns, sss
and Industrial sites Residrntlal
fofn. tIS9 10 tfcn. on terms ~ tfo
= month no business lots, tseo
20 ti,opo Don't watt Don't let
ae. sssos Hsss siiiliigsare = csl rs ~
write Immediately for large
panoramic views OF coquitir m.
the riit and Fraser Rivers. ETC..
suitable for framing. and large,
TERMINAL COMPANY. LTD.
Vancouver. ~ q, owners of the
.rawnsltn y. CAsANAunu 81.
HAif.Ef HLpu.. AEATTfsE WNs
gENFnAL AGENT ron WASH.
proposftton~~for sale.
see sfoch Of staple and fancy
groceries. flour and feed at 70 Der
yenf Discount. leo live. steady U.S.
ofHef good location. mostly all
cash on wsekly accounts G.koo
Will handle. 4sQs California as~
West seattle.
fOk eALE fnrnitnrn aud furnish
fuss Of 70 opms. Including bed
ttuN4 cAEprf.. etc Q90 cash. bal.
anra monthly. WoodHousr = Plat
Furnifpro Co. as rikr 81
be ren kno~ that the cansaisn Pa
elite railway IL already ~ work
OF the beginning Of It's great ter
WirAle at rnuuitiRmf
lease for five years on waii
located. partially cleared water
ffupt teu1 tfefnaut Az
viii seii or trade for diamonds. good
paying picture theatre good tusa-
ifon. CAN ifs Occidental av.
fer Asis or Tradc-~ restaurant. best
lexstisn. xrd avenue Phone East
VIII purchase past due ncts.. mort
-kzxes and rinIn.s I'll ngetnn Mlk