davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CUMBERLAND Rou-

TO whom it may concern
I take pleasure in writing this let
,er to show the public what Smiths
Pepamo Hair Tonic has done for me.
My hair was falling out fast and |
had tried several emedies, but none
seemed to do me any good. | finally
tried this tonic with the best results.
After using the first 80 cent bottle my
hair quit falling out and it is doing
fine now. | can recommend it to any
one that is troubled with falling hal
or danGruff.
J. j. EDGE,
Brunswick Marble & Granite Works
1924 Newcastle ST., Brunswick, Ga.
This massage is used at Thrash
Barber Shop, Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Golden Bloom, the best sweet pota-
toes in the South. The genuine "Yel
low Yam" at Wright & Governs, 25o
peck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
Notes
. axKaG Mxma 4 * q y.

"a wv w
Ia
.s- q IL d Z g A4Ms n q " y.
The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Generally fair with rising
temperature; moderate winds.
The Tides-High water at the light
house today, 11:11 a. M and 1856
p. m. Low water 500 a. IN. and 5:2s
p. m. Reckoned half an hour later in
the harbor.
Schooners Sail-The schooners Bar
rett Barnes and Percy Birdsall com
pleted cargo Of crossties Saturday and
sailed for eNw York yesterday.
Ordinary's Court The regular
monthly session of the ordinary's
court was held yesterday morning,
only routine matters of administration
and guardianship being heard, how
ever. -, a.,u,l
Police Court-There was no session
of the police court yesterday morning
as not a case appeared on the docket
not an arrest living been necessary
during the past three days, record
the city may well feel proud of.
City Court-Recessed session of
the city court will convene tomorrow,
Wednesday, morning, at o'clock, with
Judge d. w. Krauss presiding. Civil
cases will probably be heard before
the criminal docket.
Oak Tree Blows Down-During the
high wind Sunday evening one of the
big oak trees on Newcastle street be-
low G was blown down, much to the
regret of the people generally. The
tree was removed by the city force
yesterday.
Street Car Hits Waeon-A street
car ran into a wagon loaded with
wood on G street yesterday morning,
knocking wheel off and scattering
the wood along the street for some
distance. The motorman was docket
ed by the police.
Put Out of Busness-The weather
bureau in Brunswick was put out of
business Sunday when the wind blew
over the box containing the apparatus
for taking the temperature, etc. Fore
caster Smith was unable to say when
he would be ready for business again.
County Commissioners Meet-The
county commissioners will meet at the
courthouse this morning when a num-
Der Of important matters will be
brought to their attention, including
the Davis reward and an appropriation
for fighting mosquitoes on st. Simons. |
Steamer Rio Grande Due-The |
Mallory line steamer Rio Grande Capt.
Gabbett is due in port this morning |
with cargo from New York, but the |
vessel may not dock at the A., b. & A. |
terminals before night, as some delay |
is anticipated en- account Of bad wealth |
er at sea for the past three days.
Two Fires Ycsterday-The depart |
ment answered two fire alarms yester-
lay, the first at the home Of | Frutch-
nan, on Union street, and the second |
- lzo
and water caused considerable dam
age to the Frutchman home, while
the loss was small in the second case.
------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Fresh country eggs just in-orde;
Iuick-C. Z. Taylor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Sugar CureG Hams at 2ec 10. Wal
fer Grocery Co. Phone 219.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Fresh eggs, soc dozen.-W Wright &
GoWen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
Returning

Take this picturesque route and see
the first settlement in Georgia at
old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe J. B. WRIGHT,
Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
SATURDAY
STEAMER HEsSIE

Brunswick To DArlev,.
Iouchlng at st. Simon's Mills ant
Frederick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

County Commissioners Meet-The
county commissioners will meet at the
courthouse this morning when a num-
Der Of important matters will be
brought to their attention, including
the Davis reward and an appropriation
for fighting mosquitoes on st. Simons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Put Out of Business-The weather
bureau in Brunswick was put out of
business Sunday when the wind blew
over the box containing the apparatus
for taking the temperature, etc. Fore
caster Smith was unable to say when
he would be ready for business again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

City Court-Recessed session of
the city court will convene tomorrow
Wednesday, morning, at O'clock with
Judge d. w. Krauss presiding. Civil
cases will probably be heard before
the criminal docket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Oak Tree Blows Down-During the
high wind Sunday evening one of the
big oak trees on Newcastle street be-
low G was blown down, much to the
regret of the people generally. The
tree was removed by the city force
yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Street Car Hits Waeon-A street
car ran into a wagon loaded with
wood on G street yesterday morning,
knocking wheel off and scattering
the wood along the street for some
distance. The motorman was docket
ed by the police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Schooners Sail-The schooners Bar
rett Barnes and Percy Birdsall com,
pleted cargo Of crossties Saturday and
sailed for eNw York yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Police Court-There was no session
of the police court yesterday morning
as not case appeared on the docket
not an arrest living been necessary
during the past three days, a record
the city may we'll feel proud of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Ordinarys Court - The regular
monthly session of the ordinary's
court was held yesterday morning,
only routine matters of administration
and guardianship being heard, how
ever. ...,,,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Steamer Rio Grande Due-The
line steamer Rio Grande Capt.
Gabbett is due in port this morning
with cargo from New York, but the
vessel may not dock at the A., B. & A.
terminals before night, as some delay
is anticipated en- account Of bad wealth
er at sea for the past three days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Two Fires Ycsterday-The depart
ment answered two fire alarms yester-
day, the first at the home Of / Frutch-
man, on Union street, and the second
to the corner of Albany and /. Smoke
and water caused considerable dam
age to the Frutchman home, while
the loss was small in the second case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

The Weather-FOrecast for today in
Georgia: Generally fair with rising
temperature; moderate winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

The Tides-High water at the light
house today, 11:l1 a. m. and 1856
p. m. Low water, 500 a IN. and 1928
p. m. Reckoned half an hour later in
the harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

e by A1got Lange
 AMAZON JUNGLE NATIVE KILLING GAMH
 WITH POISONED DAFT IN BIsowaUN. save for couple of white stripes. It has a long bushy tail and very power ful claws on it's fore feet It walks on the sides of it's fore feet, with these claws curved in under the foot The claws are used in digging out ant hills.
 Fights With Its Long Claws
 e'But the beast has courage. he con times, and in a grapple is a rather. unpleasant enemy in spite of its tooth less mouth, for it can strike fornidar ble blow with these claws It some times hugs foe, gripping him tight, but it's ordinary method of defending itself is to strike with it's long, stout. seslrved elAws. which driven by It's muscular forearm. can rip open man or beast.
 Several of our companions had had dogs killed by these anteaters, and we came across one man with very ugly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
St. Vincent de Paul
 society's Plan

The sewing class of the St. Vincent de Paul society in charge of Mrs. John J. Conway met at the hospital Wednesday afternoon and finished the work for the month of April. Work completed was as{ follows: 391 nap 4xins, 12 pairs caps, 20 infants dresses, 10 pillow cases, five surgical gowns and 20 pieces mended. The ladies who assisted during the month were Mrs NH. Ford, Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mrs P. J. Lynch, Mrs. Alexander McDon- sald, Mrs. Matthew Dargan. Mrs John Cooper, Mrs. Charles Deas, Mrs. Geo. aI1tr, Mrs- James Kelley. Mrs. James O'Neill, Mrs. Thomas McMullen, Mrs. Alfred McKeon. Mrs William Tnom- as, Mrs. John Coday, Sr. Mrs. John Scanlon. Mrs. Fred Ho1ste, Miss Anna Newhein and Miss Catherine Cough lin. Mrs. Charles Deas will have charge of the class during the month Of May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
MARRIED.

PARE-LE PAGE-In Winsted, April 2s, E1bert Pare and Miss Line Le Page.
 SANTURO-GILLOT Danbury, M April 22, Michael santuro and Kath- erine Gi1lotte- MONTROSE-SNATTH Mahopac, N. Y.. April 22, Roy E. Montrose of Brookfeld and Miss Sarah c. Smith of Croton Falls, N. r. t. MORAN-BROWN- Shelton, April 22, Miss May J. Brown and Michael J. Moran, of West Haven. SHERWOOD-HOYT Stamford. April 25, Charles A. Sherwood of Stamford.
 GORDON -WEDTE-In Ansonias April 25. Miss IIilda H. Wedin of Ansonia, and H. Gordon, of Bridgeport. VLAMIS-P IS-PACTSOULTS-Tn Danbury, April 25, Kyrik' V1anlis, of Danbury. and Fanny JPactsou1es, of New York city.
 LET-OAKLEY-In Lewiston. N. Y., April Il, John Lee and Miss Lulu M. oakley, both of Danbury. KEANE-STENSO Danbury, April 22, John Keane and Miss Katherine Stenson.
 ILS-WARREN-In NorwaIk. April 22, Nathan E. Wells of Stratford and Miss Mabel s. Warren. MYRICK K-WOODRUFF-In Stamford. April 22, Miss Mabel A. woodruff and James C. Myrfck. GRTFF,EN- N-BEEGAN-In Greenwich, April 22, Miss. Mary F. Beegan to James A. Griffen. COOK-DEAN-In Torrington, April 21, John c. Cook and Mrs. Julia A. Dean.
 EyANs-ROBINsoN-In New York. April 24, William A. Evans end Miss laura Robinson of Greenwich RISON-MASON-In Stamford April 24, James Morrison and Miss Daisie M. Mason. DENSON- -NTESS-In Greenwich, April 23. Frederick R. Denson and Mise Edith L. Mess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
ELLA ALLEN GETS DEGREE BUT MRS.
 HEBERT DOES NOT


 Judge Futile in the superior court handed down a decisions today dismiss ing the complaint in the divorce suit brought by Annie Hebert of this city against TreffeI Hebert of this city. He gave decision for TreffeI HeberI- The action was brought on the ground of habitual incompetence and intoler- able cruelty. The defendant entered a general denial and Mrs. Hebert did not prove the charges to the courts satisfaction. The couple were mar maiden name was Annie Baker.
 In the divorce suit of Ella Allen of this city against Wellington H. Allen of this city. Judge Futile this after noon granted a decree to Mrs Allen on the grounds of cruelty. The ac- tion was on the contested list but Allen did not appear Mrs. Allen, whose maiden name was Ella Ecklund, married Allen April 2, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
KELLY GREEN

A very quiet wedding will be per formed at 6 o'clock this evening at the rectory of St. Charles R. c. church, when Miss Alice Kelly, daugh- ter of Mrs. Della M Kelly, ofs 1423 Noble avenue and MT. Lyman Green. of Southbury, Conn.,, are united in marriage.
 The bridesmaid will be Miss Kath- erfne L. Doyle and the best man. Ar thur Hoyt Only the immediate fam flies and friends of the fcontraeting parties are to be present.
 Miss Kelly is a sister of Mrs. Hugh Iayerv and of Thomas Kelly, the well known mail carrier.
 MT Green is employed at the Saw mills i:1 Southbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
WOMAN DESP PONDENT |
 DIES FROM POISON
Especial to The Farmer J

Fairfield. April so--Mrs. Mary Q. Housman. 50 years old and the wife of Thomas Housman. died at her home, Burr street, Greenfield Hill dis trict last night from the effects of a large amount of Paris green that was taken the previous night while in a fit of despondency. She was discover. ed in great agony shortly after the poison had been taken and pr. B. O.. Bemman was called. Despite the use of everything known to medical science she sank until death relieved her sufferings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Police Expect Motor
 Cycle Assignments

Consideration of Superintendent of Police Eugene Birmingham's recom- mendation concerning five Jnotorcyc1e assignments and the location of 10 additional police signal boxes is ex- pected to be included in the business at tonight's session of the police board. It is believed that Policemen Clifford N. Gorgas and Robert Hoff- man will again be included in the motorcycle squad. The name of Po- Iicenaan James Burns, who once gave excellent service on the bicycle squad is considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
DIED.

.CUDDY-In Stamford, April 25. Cor nelius Cuddy. BETTS-In Dahbury. April A. Mrs. Caroline E. Betts, aged g years. MIGNEREY-In Danbury, April 22, Elizabeth, widow of Jules Mignerey, aged 75 years. MAIIORY-In Shelton. April 22, Mrs. Emma Daniels Mallory. aged 65 years.
 TAYLOR-In Westport. April 25. Howard J. Taylor, aged 52 years. O'CONNEIL+-In Winsted. April 22, Jeremiah O'Conne1l. aged s2 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
C0L. ROOSEVELT I
 HE SHOT
of Thrilling Hunt For. the King of Beasts of
 South America.

From Colonel Rooseveitss second article describing his journey in the Brazilian May, 1914 Copyright, Isl4 by Charles scribneFs sons-1
 nSHEopoRE ROOSEVELT in the
 May number of Scribnercw Mag 4 azine describes the~second stage
 of his journey as A Hunter- Naturalist Tn the Brazilian Wilder- ness.'' This was a side trip which he took up little branch of the Paraguay called the Taquary, where his party visited q great modern ranch, grazing 5o,o0O cattle, and made it a point Of departure for a. jaguar hunt.
 The jaguar is the dercest beast in South America, much larger than our panther, or cougar. He describes it's pursuit with dogs through marshes and into the jungle. Incident to the hunt is a very pleasant picture of the jour ney up very beautiful river and of the native cowboys and hunters. No feature of this new and strange coun- try is overlooked. The hunt was full of hard work and adventure, but the colonel and his son Kermit each got a very fine specimen of the Jaguar-
 Nioknamed by Kermit.
 Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit named one of the native hunters in Brazil who accompanied them on the jaguar hunt after N1ps, the monkey in the sSviss Family Robinson,r 2 who always tested out doubtful food This particular na- tive was always chosen by his asso- ciates b try ont the dangerous boggy. places on the trail Therefore he be- came Nips to the rest ofYthesparty-
 Colonel Roosevelt in describing the killing of his first jaguar says:
 '.The pace qulckened, the motley pack burst into yelling and hopnling, and then sudden quickening of the note showed that the game bad either thIcket- The former proved to be the case The dogs had entered patch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
DIED.

CHR fBERS-In Danbury. April 27, Jar. es Chambers, aged 76 years. TAYLDR-At Warden, Pa. April 26, Jane L., widow of Joseph Taylor, formerly of RidgefieId JORDAE-In Shelton, April 27, Mar garet. wife of William Jordan, aged E 26 years.
 POTTs-9n Stamford. April 26, Mary J. Potts, aged 52 years. ELZEA-In Bethel, April 26, Wilbur s. E1zea, aged 61 years. LA FONTAINE-In Bethel, April 27, Sarah J., wife of Thomas La Fon- taine, aged II years. HARVATH-In Cannon, April 26, Mrs. Stephen Harvath. aged 45. years. GARFTEID--In NorwaIk April 28, Clarence J. Garfield. aged 20 years. KELLOGG-In Norwalk, April 28. Edward A. Kellogg, aged 75 years. MORREII-In Coscob, April 27, Robert w. Morrel1, aged 59 years. WEED-In Stamford, April 26, Evans Weed, aged 54 years. ROSS-At Stamford, April 23, Sess- man Ross, in the Sand year of his NoLAN-At Stamford, April 24.s Will liam D. Nolan.
 PAYNE-In Stamford, April 25, Ade- laide M., wife of the late pr. B. T. LONERGAN-At Stamford, April 23, Margaret, wife of William Loner- gan.
 TOOMEY-In Stamford, April 26, Dennis Toomey.
 CARMICHAEI-In Danbury April 26, Robert Carmichael. aged AT years. SHALLET-In Danbury, April 20, John Shalley, aged 52 years. CLENIENT-In Danbury, April 23, Caroline Clements, aged s2 years. SCRIBNER-In Danbury, April 23. Mary J. Scribner, widow of Henry Scribner. of Bedding. aged 75 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
TELLS HOW HIS FIRST JAGUAR
Fierce Cat Bigger Than the Cougar Was Trapped In
 Jungle Treetop.

feet high when we spied from the deck a black object very conspicuous against the vivid green It was a giant ant eater, or Tamandua bandeira, one of the most extraordinary creatures of the latter day world. "
 Colonel Roosevelt says of the ant eater that it Is about the size of a rather small black bear. It has a very long, narrow, toothless snout. with q tongue 1t can project a couple of feet It is covered with coarse black hair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Meeting to Discuss
 Court House Addition

A meeting of the committee which has charge of arrangements for the county court house addition will be held tomorrow in the county commis- toners office. The Hall home site has already been condemned by the court and the purchase price fixed at $22,00O. Plans for the new structure will be discussed tomorrow in order that something definite may be ready for announcement when the meeting of the county senators and representa- tiyes is held next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

At the l7th Connecticut staats Saengerfest which is to be held at Columbus park in this city, June 18th and 30th, and at which it is antici- pated there are to be from Is, ,000 to 10000 out Of town guests, Miss Vera, C.. Curtis of this city, soprano with the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, and Gwilym Miles, the we'll known baritone are to be the sSloists. 4 chorus Of 1000 voices has also been arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

@ by Charles scrIbner's Sons.
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND HIS ENTIRE PAR
 IF RETURNING FROM JAGUAR HUNT scar down his back where he had been hit by one which charged him when he came up to kill it at close quarters 2
 An Enchanted Forest.
 Colonel Roosevelt gives vivid pic lure of the Brazilian jungle. He says in the course of this part of his nara tive. For miles we rode through a beautiful open forest of tall, slender caranda palms, with other trees scat tered among them. Green parrakeets with black heads chattered as they flew; noisy green and red parrots pEimbed among the palms, and huge iaacaws, some entirely blue, others almost entirely red, screamed loudly as they perched in the trees or took wing at our approach. If one was wounded it's cries kept its companions circling around overhead
 'sThe naturalists found the bird fauna totally different from that which they had been collecting in the hill coun- try near Corumba, seventy or eighty miles distant, and birds swarmed, both species and individuals. South Ameri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
SIX sEAMEN DROWNED

l Rochester, N. r., April so.- Advices
 from Oswego today report the loss of I six lives in the wrecking of three I schooners and one tug in a storm on Lake Ontario.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
pisrasli,a spIurae with canes.

Disraeii's SPlurge With Care9-
 Speaking of walking sticks reminds us of young Disraeli. Writing from Gibraltar, and telling his sister to in form their mother what a sensation his waistcoats and studs were making among the officers, he added: sI have also the fame of being the first who ever passed the straits with two canes, a morning and an evening cane. I change my cane on the gun fire and hope to carry them both on to Cairo. It is wonderful the effect those magi- cal wands produce. owe to them even more attention than to being the supposed author of-what is it? for get' The fault of many walking sticks is that they are too short Walk with a stick that seems at first intended for a man taller than yourself and you acquire an upright carriage A Brigh- ton shop that pass occasionally is selling any number of sticks through pushing the testimony of well known doctor as to the health advantages of long walking sticks.-London Chroni- cle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

He
 RoesEvnzsF AND Hm g1Rsr JAaUAEs of tail tree jungle, ana as we cantered up through the marsh we saw tha 5aguar high up among the forked limbs of q taruman tree It was beautiful picture the spotted coat of big. 1.-the. formidable cat fairly shone as tt snarl- ed defiance mt the pack below.
 Fired at Seventy Yard Range.
 .I did not trust the pack The dogs were not stanch, and if the jaguar came down and started I feared we might lose it. So fired at once from a distance of seventy yards. was us- ing my favorite rifle, the little Spring field with which I have killed most kinds of African game. from the lion and elephant down The bullets were the sharp, pointed kind, with the end of naked lead.
 At the shot the 5aguar fell like a sack Of sand through the branches and, although it staggered to its feet, it went but score of yards before 1t sank down, and when came up it was dead under the palms, with thrSe or four of the 1bolder dogs irving at ff
 .aThe 5aguar is the king of South American game, ranking on an equaIi- ty with the noblest beasts of the chase of North America, and behind only the huge anu fierce creatures which stand at the head of the big game of Africa and Adia. This one was an adult fe- male It was heavier and more pow erfuJ than full grown male cougar or African panther or leopard. It was c big. powerfully built creature, giving the same effect of strength that tiger or lion does and that the 1.-the leopards and pumas do not.
 Found Jaguar Good Eating.
 s.Its flesh, by the way, proved good eating when we had it for supper, al though it was not cooked in the way cause I had found cougars such good eating. have always regretted that in Africa I did not try lions flesh, which am sure must be excellent"
 Writing of a great anteater in his collectioR, Colonel Roosevelt says:
 We secured more interesting ceea- ture than the 1acares. Kermit had charge of two hounds, which we owed fn the courtesy of one of oear Argentine xrfends They were biggish, monde script animals, obviously good fighters, and they speedily developed the utmost affection for all the mem bers of the expedition, but especially for Kermit, who took care of them One we Ifamed Ehenzi. the name given the wild bush natives by the Swahili, the se1nicivi- Hzed African porters. He was good natured, rough and stupid; hence his name. The other was called by na- tive name, Trgueiro. The chance now came to try them.
 Toothless Mouthed Beast
 sWe were steaning between long stretches of coaree lgg ahput- three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

It was reported that Mary Gardsr the actress. had quit the Chlcses6 Opera Company in a hum and wuul1 not renew her contract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

William H. Bashrnan. 72 years ell a retired manufacturer. of vVatsrIoo. Iowa, was married to Era Anna rt strahL aged 50, In FhtIadelpafa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

Representative Bryan of vvaahinw- ton. introduced a biII for sovsrnr11sl1l ownership and operation of the Color. ado mining district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col unlll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

Creditors of. Burr H. Co1sv. tha
 Bridgeport hat man, will get % canta
 on the dollar according to a schadrlf filed with John M- Banks. the faa1reo in bankruptcy. 7. The Iiahf1ftiss aMrrur Lgate $5,161.