davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

oriole Lodge, No. n. held n rally last
night. Hamline Lodge. Of Baltimore,
and the grand officers OF the State were
guests.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

tor M's os Mrs. 'e Anne n frnm.n' n Was "ns mar
rIed OH Wednesday TO Trank w.
Miller. of Washington. The bride was
giver in marriage by her uncle.
+. II. DeBog and was attired in point
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
LAUREL.

During the Maryland -Four County
Fair, October 25 to 30. there will be on
exhibition among other tiings the
manual training work Of the counties
Of Montgomery. Howard. Anne Arun-
del and Prince George. The sum OF
800 in cash will be divided between
the three schools having the best ex-
hibits. f. q. Await is teacher Of
manual training in the Laurel and Hy-
attsvillc high schools.
A surprise party was given Miss Eva
Rem In honor of her eighteenth birth
day on Friday evening ut her home at
ScagGsville. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl lager. Mrs. J. Geighenne.
the Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. rropst. Judge
ana Mrs. George w. Rem. Mrs. Will
liam Bicswanger. Of Baltimore. Misses
E,,lheri' k,ln' Grace and Helen BleYwangsr.
Bell Of Burtonsvtilc irase Iroprt,
Vivian Propst. Helen Moore. Nettie
GraueL Alice Frownfeltnr. Blnnch
Thompson, Elizabeth Richardson. Myr,
Selma Rem. and Ruth Brown; Messrs
Bricc Conncl. Paul and Herbert Gore,
Edward and Kalp. Wilson. Clifton and
Raymond Link, Andrew. Joseph and
Maurice Thompson. Hugh Bell, Norman
William and Elmer Bieswangcr. John
and Bonnie Murphy. Hirman walters.
Lee Brown. Cecil Propst, Harry Renn.
John Rem. Melvin Rem, Wilbur
Strausc, Ernest Vessel. Harry Denton.
Lloyd Miles and Harry Miles.
DIR. Joseph r. Hunntt. Of Laurel. is
one Of the Republican candidates for
the Maryland house OF delegates from
Prince Georges county.
Tho October meeting of the Ladies'
Recreation Club was held at thA home
of Mrs DeWilton Donaldson Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Lille Catherine Upman. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Anne X. Upman. was mar
rIed on Wednesday TO Trank w.
Miller. OF Washington. The bride was
givcr In marriage by her uncle,
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

John L. Crorie was given surprise
party by Miss Grace Van Horn. Miss
Ruth Foxwell. Miss Vivian Mohlcr. Miss
Evelyn Earnest. Miss Elizabeth Rob
erts. and Miss Dorothy Earnest. ana
Messrs. Lystcn Hough, William John
son. Thomas Mohler. Paul Neuhaus.
End William Thomas.
II. s. Dillon. who has been visiting
his aunt. Mrs. J. ". Earne5t, has left
for Norfolk.
Mrs. George Mack and Miss Josephine
MACK have returned to Washington
after visiting Mrs. f.. Il. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
MT. RAINIER.

The Mems Bible Class Of the Mt.
Rainier Christian Church has resumed
its monthly meetings. At the last
meeting Or. II. NJ. Jones spoke on
Some Principles of Heredlty."
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

y Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee. of River
dale, leave this afternoon for the West.
Mrs. Mckee will remain with relatives
In Tuscon, Ariz., this winter.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

Tho October meeting of the Ladies'
Recreation CLUB was held at tha home
of Mrs DcWilton Donaldson Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

Y The Junior Baraca class of the Meth
.pdist Episcopal Church South is pre-
pairing for a Halloween party in Odd
Fellows hall October %
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

a Mrs. S. e. Townshend and her daugh-
Ter, Miss Miriam Townshend have re-
turned to Washington after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Townshcnd
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

= A meeting in the interests OF the Dem
cratic county candidates was held last
night in Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

I Tho Young Ladies' Guild OF st. Bar.
habas' Episcopal Church. Iceland. will
.give a Halloween dance in the grange
hall October 90.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

= Bishop Harding will visit Trinity
.o'clock and administer confirmation.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

DR.. Joseph r. Hunntt. Of Laurel. is
one Of the Republican candidates for
the Maryland house Of delegates from
Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

I Engineer Kemp Lambeth. OF the
Southern Railway, was slightly intur-
Nd last night when he was compelled
10 jump from his engine when 1t ran
into an open switch at Profit, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

: The Suitland Social Club was organ
txed at a Meeting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. George ]. Hess. The club will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
Young Men of America !!
WOULD YOU RATHER NICE LADYs DARLING OR GAY
YOUNG LADY'S SLAVE?
Are the Girls So Hard Please Must
die Age for Sympathy Nixola Greeley Smith Puts
BY NixOla Greeley-Smith

Is II better to be an old lady's
darling or young woman's
slave? And does this choice con-
front the young men of America
today?
Jean H. e. Saint Cyr. aged 20,
and just married to the elderly
widow of James e. ("Silent")
Smith, mother of the duchess Of
Vizeu and mother-in-law of
Prince Miguel of Braganza, pre-
tender to the now defunct throne
of Portugal, has answered this
question in the affirmative!
Moreover, he has answered II
twice in the same way. For his
first wife. who died last New
Years Day and left him $500, 900,
was 90 years old!
Young Mr.. Saint Cyr is the
third husband of the society
woman of New York and London,
best known as the widow of
Silent. Smith. Her first hus-
band, whom she divorced, was
William Rhinelander Stewart.
Their marriage occurred in 1879.
The first Mrs. Saint Cyr, who
left the bulk of her fortune to
her young husband, was the
widow of Henry Alexander Red
field, banker of Hartford, Conn.
Until her death she lived q life
Of ideal happiness with Saint Cyr.
Nothing is known OF. the early
history of young Saint Cyr. After
his marriage to his FIRST
wealthy widow he was seen a
great deal at Bar Harbor and at
Palm Beach where he electrified
society by appearing on alternate
days in bathing costumes of baby
blue and rose pink.
After the death of the first
Mrs. Saint Cyr he reappeared at
Palm Beach wearing clothes of
black crepe and when he bathed
his bathing suit was of the deep
est mourning.
1t was at Palm Beach that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11


EsterDriss Associs tioaI
Chadwick Hatton looked at me
o moment and then said: You
know"
Everything. Mollie told me
All that passed between you the
day before yesterday"
He grew paler. You cannot
despise me more than I despise
myself, Margie." he said, using
my name unconsciously.
To-day for the first time l
have seen myself-my weak self
as | really am. But as God is my
judge | did not intend to tell
Mollie loved her when / asked
her to come over here. l intended
to ask her, II she could, to love
and marry Pat and then when
she came and sat in the chair in
front of me looking SO pure and
sweet and altogether lovely ! just
went mad. guess instead OF
telling her about how fine and
straight and good Pat is, cad that
] was, | began to make bid for
her sympathy by telling her my
own hard luck story, and as ] told
1t | began to think that, perhaps,
] need not be as miserable as
was all my life, for in her dear
eyes | thought saw more than
sympathy, and then-well, you
know If she told you, she told me
that she loved me and would
share my life. Margie, / swear
to you l did not realize what |
had done until that blessed child
had left me. The feel of her dear
innocent lips against mine still
burned and my body quivered
with the feel of hers as she gave
herself up to my arms. / love
her, T. love her and the want of
her is more than can bear
alone"
Yes, you can bear it," said,
"and you will bear it. for you
know what 1t would mean to so
proud a spirit as yours not to
obtain from the world the respect
and admiration you have for the
girl you love. You know what 1t
will mean for Noble to skulk with
you from foreign part to foreign
part to keep from the ken of
those who might know you and
her.
you know how many things
love has to contend with after a
marriage that has been blessed
by the church and pronounced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
Confessions ofaWifc

good by the state. Would your 8
be able to best all these with the
added one of conscious wrong
doing?"
But l am not sure it would
be wrong"
Neither am 1, my dear Mr..
Hatton, l am beginning to be
rather hazy on what is right and
what is wrong but I know this
thing you and Mollie are con-
templating is the greatest sin
against convention. It Is the I'M
pardonable sin-the sin for which
in the soul of society there is no
forgiveness-no forgiveness for
the woman-at least she must
pay, pay, pay to the end of her
life. If anything should happen
that you and Mollie should sepa-
rate after months or Years you
might come back and be forgiven
for you have money and a pleas
ing personality, but poor little
Mollie NEVER!
Mr.. Hatton / had a girlhood
friend who vainly thought the
world well lost and all for love
and SO she went away with a
married man. Some years after
ward she came back to her native
town heartDroken and alone. She
took up her life and asked no
favors but worked out her own
salvation by good, honest en-
deavor. She was good woman,
she was charitable in word and
deed, she was never heard to say
an unkind word about any living
person and yet she was always
followed by her pitiful story-a
story that was repeated over the
coffin that enclosed her dead clay.
l have often wanted to ask her if
that year or two with her love
was worth 1t. That is the thing
MOllie has to choose when she
goes with you and I want both
you and her to fully understand
the step you are taking"
"Margie, l had already deter
mined to give Mollie up before
you came. Tomorrow l will send
you a letter to give to her and
tonight / will go to New York for
long trip abroad"
held out both hands to him
my heart bled for him.
Only time, little book, will tell
me If my meddling was right.
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

tic and sensational photoplay pro-
auctions of the day.
The play will be followed By
THE Lure of the Mask" q pro-
duction that classes with THE
Ht/.t Of Painted Woman"
Captain Macklin," with Lillian
Gish and Jack Conway, the pop-
ular young Tacoma actor, in the
leads, is scoring at the Apollo and
will be shown for the last time to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

wife's decease. Silent" Smith
left his widow 100000 = and
the strange couple who were mar
ried in Virginia are now spending
rapturous honeymoon at Allan
tic City.
1t Is difficult to think of this
strange young fellows second
marriage as dictated by anything
but free choice. For why should
"a man with an Independent for
tune of 100000 marry an elder
Nv woman for any other reason
sthan because he loves her.
ss The Arabs have a proverb that
IN the love OF an old woman there
rs death. But what do the Arabs
know about 1t anyhow go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
GREAT DRAMA COMES
TO APOLLO THEATER

Nine. Olga Petrova, the mag
netic star, who. Is noted for her
great success in her first screen
appearance, "The Tigress, comes
to the Apollo tomorrow in her
latest screen production, "The
Heart of Painted Woman" In
this play, Nine. Petrova excells
her success in The Tigress," APP
pearing to her best possible ad-
vantage in one of the most artis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

in the portrayal of "vampire''
parts, and interest in her artistry
never fails. Those who found her
interesting In "A Fool There
Was" viewed with increased APP
probation her appearance In
"Kreutzer Sonata" and now In
The Clemenceau Case" they find
still another new and CHARMING
angle Of her wonderful personals
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
SHE CERTAINLY is A
REAL VAMPIRE WOMAN

The famed vampire woman"
of the Theater Antoine, Paris,
Mile. Theda Bara, is proving that
ones reputation is what one
makes 1t, by her inimitable genius
as displayed In THE Clemen-
ceau- Case" one of the greatest of
motion pictures shown at the
Liberty theater. Certainly she
has no peer either before the,
camera or on the speaking stage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

Manager Moore of the Colon
ial theater hit on winner when
he obtained "The Escape" for
this weeks BILL On Sunday and
Monday the Colonial was playing
to standing room only" and the
theater has had no such rush
since TITLES Punctured Ro-
NANCE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

al am a young girl of
22 and am considered very
fine looking. A married
man I know treats me as IL
Iwere his sweetheart. How
should | treat him?
PUZZLED.
A.-YOu are not more puzzled
than I, to think that girl of -
who has sense enough ut all to
write letter would ask such a
question. really couldn't say
whether you should go to an in
sane asylum, II reformatory, or to
a hospital for a surgical operation
upon your brain. And 1 will not
assume any responsibility by an
swering your question because II
you preferred to do tho right
thing you would not be ut all
puzzled.
feel duty bound to give you
a little advice about another mat
ter; but perhaps you, like some
others, are SO entirely wrapped up
I'm the cloak of conceit that you
will not heed. Your beauty is
only skin deep and IL will not take
many years for deceit, egotism
and intrigue to force their way
to the surface and scar your out
ward beauty beyond repair. No
one loves to gaze upon face thus
married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

"The Escape" is something Of .
sensation. The pictures start by
showing the care that breeders
take in raising sturdy horses and
cattle and hogs. Then 1t delves
into drama of the East Side,
showing how little human beings
care about the breeding OF the
human race. 1t Is a story with q
powerful punch"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

OIL am in mixup with
my wife. Upon coming home
rather late the other night,
through a mistake / kissed
the nurse thinking she was
my wife. My wife opened
the door at that instant and
saw me kiss her and now she
does not seem to want to be-
lieve 1t was . mistake. How.
can ! convince her It was?
@. l.. III.
As--WeII. / should say that you
arc IN quite . prcdicaznont. II
you have never given your wife
Irevlons occasion 70 lnistrust you
she bhouId pafdon the first o.
fense. r. ron ere exceedingly
coroful nof 10 make nnv'. o<hol
r1i1coIEeo nlnu1Io<. t|Eoo oQel>t a
so.s's's - M !. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE RS

Q.--Can you please give
me directions for making q
dustless floor mop? Thank
ing you for your kindness,
am,
HOUSEWIFE.
A.-Use some sort of big ves-
eel I'm which you can mix two
quarts of kerozene with one pint
Of boiled linseed oil. Dip the
soft long strands of a cotton mop
in the mixture, keeping IL there
until thoroughly saturated. Then
hang 1t until IL drips well and II
Is ready for daily use ON your
floors. Soak the mop once every
two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

Q.-I have received
number of letters from
young man friend with
stamps placed on different
parts of the envelopes. l
have been told that each posi-
ton has a meaning. VIII you
please explain a stamp flirta-
ton? LAURA.
A.-There isn't any meaning to
be attached to Irritation of any
kind. In its essence, 'sflirta-
ton" implies an absence Of all
sense and reason.
Stamps placed anywhere ON an
indicate either dense
ignorance Of or indifference to the
of the men In the
postal service.
Instead of studying erratlc ways
which hinder postal employees,
why not follow the correct way Of
placing y stamp, that II, right
side up in the upper right hand
corner Of the envelope?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

go toward the expense of dele
gate to the national conferences
at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
AN OLD Lady, OAR Liea6-OR a You've,
GIRLS SLAVE

met the widow of Silent" Smith
only a few weeks after his first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

Q.-I am young girl,
not yet 20. and have been
married. / do not love my
husband, but think he loves
me. | can hardly bear him
near me and never want to
go any place II he Is along.
am not living with him now
and desire the company of
others. have boy friends
like much better than he,
and they are very nice to
me. l am not happy at all
about him. Don't you think
1t is doing both him and ME
injustice to go back to him?
He wants me to. Please tell
me your idea. l thank you
very much. | forgot to state
that he is 16 years older
than /.
UNHAPPY AND UNDECIDED.
A.-"Unhappy and undecided
yes, little girl, no doubt you are.
1 hope that every girl who IL
scarcely out of baby clothes and
contemplating marriage with a
man almost old enough for her
father will read this and that II
will make an indelible print upon
her mind. The old man could
learn mighty good lesson, too.
They are more to blame than the
girls and IL they are foolish
enough to want to bring up a
baby wife they will have to stand
the consequences. Perhaps some
person wiser than yourself point
ed out TO you the possible outcome
of such u romance; but you went
on blindly, or you might have
gone on In ignorance. Anyway,
you were very young and pity
you more than l blame you. Ii is
the natural call of youth to youth
and who could condemn you for
weakening? But you must know
that you are bound. You not
only "have been" married, but
you are married until the law
frees you, and for the sake of your
honor You must not go with other
men or boys or accept any atten-
ton from them. 1 am not going
to answer your question directly
for IL will he no more injustice to
20 back to your husband than II
was to go to him in, the first
place. You two must solve your
own problem as sensible married
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
Personal
Social

The local board of directors
of the Tacoma Settlement house
and the resident workers today
expressed their appreciation for
the assistance rendered by many
friends in the preparation and
presentation of the May festival
program, and for the donations
and patronage which made the
occasion Q success.
The festival marks the close
Of year of steady growth In
numbers and community spirit.
The evening program, which
was postponed ON account OF the
rain, will be rendered some even
ing next week, the exact date to
be announced later.
On Saturday. May Is, the
weather permitting, the orgeni-
ration viii hold it, annual pic
mic at Point Defiance park. A
special car will leave South Thir-
teenth and X sts., It 10 o'clock.
Circle of the ladies' Aid q
the Mason M. b. church will give
a playlet tomorrow evening.
How the Story Grew" Some of
the costumes worn will be CEN
fury old. and tho melodeon ua6d
to give proper atmosphere to the
ateging viii be 700 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

The executive board Of The
Woman's club will meet at the Y.
w. c. A. at 10 a. m. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Mason win
entertain the North End Shakes
pere club tomorrow evening, Tor
the final meeting of the year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19
khg-Reid.

McBee, Aug. 1S.-Thursday evening
at the Presbyterian church q beatti.
full marriage was solemized whea
Miss Etlele King Of McBee and Law
renee Reid Of Cheraw were married
by the Rev. Mr.. Ariail, pastor Of athe
Methodist church, to the accOmbaht-
ment of a chorus, Loves Old sweet
Song" led by Mrs. ]. H. Lawrence,
with Mrs. B. Fl. Turnage at the piano.
The ushers were G. f King and DR..
II. n. King, brothers Of the bride.
The attedants were the matrons of
hOn,r r, Mrs. J. d. Ingram and Mrs.
A. 4. McNlanus, sisters Of the bride !;
Miss Ruth Hendon with Dent King,
Miss 1,lizahbeth .,Blume with Clyde
King. Miss Kate Brown with W. r..
Latta; maid Of honor, Miss Zula In
gram; ring bearer, little Chahdiar
KIM; ribbon bbeare"s, John Creylon
King, Lou Doris King, Reuben IN.
gram and Lou Esther Maynard; flower
girls, Ruth Maynard and Sarah King,
The groom accompanied by his
brother, Joseph Reid, awaited the
bride at the altar, She was gowned
In a handsome dress Of white crepe
meteor. en- train, with bridal vel!
trimmed with orange blossoms an
pearls. She came in on the arm of
her father, Rochel Blair King. Tn.
Marty left the church to the strains
Of the Lohengrin wedding march.
rendered by Mrs. B. H. Turnage OF
the plano.
A reception was held Immediately
after the cermony at the r.
Of the brides father. Mrs. Turnag.
received the guests at the door, Mrs
G. f. King presented them to the
bridal party, Mrs. J. H. Lawrence re
ceived IN the dining room, assisted
by Misses Ellen Lawrence, Nell Ariail
Edith Curtis and Mabel Raley. Or
the poarch Misses Leila Mcleod ant
Nell Horton refreshed the guests witt
delicious punch.
The bride and groom left imme
diately for a stay I'm the mountains
Of Western North Carolina. On theil
return they will be at hcme to friends
, in Cheraw,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19
ROUND ABOUT FLORIDA.

sI4ptain Mackenzie, of the Coast
R6A3d service, will succeed Captain
BsSer Hoist as keeper Of the Santa
'B0A2 life saving station.
nTAe big orange packing house own
sFty the Seaboard railroad and To-
SkkaA- at Plant City was totally de-
stroyed by fre.
Tampa is advocated for branch
Of the printers home. The question
will come up at The meeting Of the
union in Los Angeles.
Enthusiastic support Of the move
ment to bridge the Indian river is TAX
Ing tangible shape, and 1t is expected
that some definite plan will be adopt
ed In the very near future.
Postmaster Ben 8. Hancock, Of
Pensacola, has recommended for ap.
-pointment as assistant postmaster
Capt, r. A. Baker, for number OF
years at the head Of the money order
department
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19
A Correction.

The article in last weeks Chronicle
about the troubles Of Miss Alameda
Holcombe In her home town OF At.
lanta, Ca, as a moving pitcure artist,
was MISLEADING in as much as the arti-
Gle was prefaced with the statement
that Miss Holcombe had visited In Che
raw. Our information was to that ef-
feet, but our informant was mistaken.
The error was occasioned BY the very
great similarity in the names OF two
young aadies. IThe Miss Holcombe
who visited in Cheraw was Miss Ara.
minta Holcombe, whose home Is In
Danville, Va, and is no relation what
ever to the Miss Alamenda Holcombc
of Atlanta. Ga, whose troubles ~er'
mentioned in the article in The ChrOE
icle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19

Walters-Terrell Co. will move from
their present location on Market
street Sept. 1st to the buildinog on
Second street recently occupied BY
the Cheraw Mercantile Co.
See the page ad. In this Issue OF
MIR. H. N. Askins. Mr.. Askins bought
the bankrupt stock Of the Cheraw
Mercantile Co. and is going to sell the
entire stock at retail within the next
ten days.
DR.. L. E. Bull is attending this week
the meeting at Wrightsville' Beach OF
the association of Seaboard Air Line
Physicians.
MIR. and Mrs. Huh edfearn are Wis
iting relatives near Wadesboro N. c.
Mrs. M. B. Smith and children are
visiting relatives in Macon, Ga.
M. ]. B. Bundy and daughter, Miss
Irene, spent Sunday in Florence.
Mrs. Maggie Mcintosh spent Tues
day in Florence.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19
Key West Bank Closed.

The Island City National bank, al
Key West, has suspended business
and the directors announced that its
affairs would be turned over to the
treasury department for settlement.
A statement issued by the banks Of
hcers showed loans amounting to
s195,000 and deposits Of $116.s00.
The bank was capitalized at $780,,
600 with surplus earnings Of $32,5OQ
transferred to the reserve fund.