davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

the hands of other detachments of the
nationals, to whom they surrendered
without resistance.
Kilmallock is occupied by about 500
irregulars and strongly fortified.
canon de Valera is reported to be
making Carrick-on-Suir, Tipperary, his
headquarters. lrregulars are concen-
trating there and at Butlerstown Bust
ness is suspended in both these towns
1t was reported to-day that owing to
constant interference with tracks Irish
railroad companies were contemplating
the suspense sion of all railroad traffic in
Ireland for long period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Will Erect 100000
Monument to Baseball

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American League, an
nounced to-day that the league had
appropriated 100000 to erect the
monument to baseball in East Potomac
Park, Washington,
Designs will be sought Immediately
from leading sculptors of the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SERVICES AND MEETINGS
are held in the following
Branch Churches of The Mother Church
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST.
in Boston, Massachusetts.
SUNDAYS. IL A NJ and p. NJ.
WEDNESDAYS. p. NJ
First Church. Cent. PIX West & 96th
Second Church, Cent PIX West & 6sth.
Third Church, til East 5sth.
Fourth Church, FIT. Wash. av 6; 17sth
Fifth Church East 43d
sixth Church. t1301 Boston I'd. Bronx.
fSeventh Church. $40 West Hath.
Eighth Church, 103 East 77th
ninth Church, Moroscc Ih..217 W. 45th,
Tenth Church. y East sth
Eleventh Church, 25s2 Briggs av.. Bnx
Twelfth Church. 81 West 43a
XFourteenth Church. B'way & 146th
"Wednesday meeting at SIS P NJ.
second sunday service at 4S0 Z. NJ
"wednesday meeting at IL noon
XNo Sunday evening service.
Temporary address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Wagnerian Cycle at Manhattan

arrangements for season Of War
merriam opera, to be given in German
by the Grand Opera Company of the
Berlin Deutsche Opernhaus, beginning
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1923, have been
competed with the management of the
M VI opera House (Scottisn Rite
CathedraD, according to an announce
ment from the late Oscar Hammer
stems former manager, George Blu
menthal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
A nuestros
CORES

A diario recibimos telegramas
de nuestros Corresponsales sobre
asuntos que, en- realidad, no mere
sen ser enviados por esa via. En-
otras ocasiones, los despachos alu-
didos, vienen plagados de detalles
nimios, y sobre todo con gran luj0
de concentrates. Deseamos adver-
tir a nuestros Corresponsales que
este nos perjudica grandemente,
Y que no es esa la forma en- que
nosotros deseamos. sc nos enviea
tales despachos. Cuando ocurrs
un suceso de alguna importahcit
en- una localidad, esta bien que ~
ncs .comunique tefegrafcamente.
cihtamente ell suceso, sin comenta-
rio y poniendo so!amente los deta-
lies necesarios. Los comentari0s
deben dejarse a nosotros, que Lob
,laremos Y los redactaremos de
conformidad con aquello que Jug
guemos mas conveniente y op0r-
tuno dar al publico. s.ss
Y, con Ell fin de evitar la repefi-
ci6n de estos hechos, pues tenemos
muchas veces que pagar grandes
sumas por una information in1-
til, debemos advertir a los Cores
,onsales que no estamos dispuestos
a pagar ningnn despacho que reci-
bamos en- ell future en- tales condi-
clones. Cuando Sc quiera iiifot.
mar, de alg1n suceso que haya
tocurrido despues de las doce del
dia, hora en- que va esta nnestr0
peri6dico EN- prensa, porlo que no
podrfamos publican aesta Informs
ci6n oportunamente, utiifcese ID
carta nocturna que s.es. la que per
mite mayor information, a. meIiSs
costo. Suprimase 10 de s.por CO.
rreo enviaremos detallesn (qne
regularmente no son enviados J ].
Compenetrense bien de esta al
vertencia nuestros Cprresp0nSa-
les, y vean de no incurrir maiiana
en- 10 que decimos hoy d fin de 4o
hacernos pagar despachos que ten
LA CORREsP0NDENCIx
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL.
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA

Yo, Francisco Marcano Santini
Marshal en- para la Corte Munich
pal del DistritO Judicial Municipal de
Rio Piedras, P. R., al p1blico HAGO
.SABER:
. Que en- cumplimiento de >una orden
de ejecucion, expedida Con fecha %
de septiembre de 1922, nor G! Secre-
tario de esta Corte Municipal de Rio
Piedras, en- ell case arriba indicado, y
para hacer efectiva la cantidad de
CIENTO NOVENTA DOLARES mas
las costas, gastos Y desembolsos in
tereses legales al seis por ciento anual,
procedere la venta en- publica SUI
basta, al contado, al mejor postor y
en- monedas de los Estados Unidos de
America, los siguientes bienes como
de la propiedad del demandado:
"RUSTlSA: Una finca de cuer-
das en- Ell barrio de "Cupey Alto,
/ de Rio Piedras, colindante por ell
Norte, con Maria Reyes y Ramona
Rodriguez; por ell Sur, con Reimun-
do Rodriguez por el Este, con Jo-
sc Lopez; y por ell Oeste, con To-
mas Velez v Reimundo Rodriguez.
La subasta Sc llevara a efecto ell
dia 16 de diciembre de 1929, v las
8 de la mailana, en- la Ofcina del
Marshal, Gale Nueva, Corte. St,
Y para la concurrencia de licita-
dores, expido la presente en- Rio Pie
dras, Puerto Rico, ell dia 20 de no.
viembre de 1922.
r. Marcano,
Marshal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Pianos KhOIer v
Campbell

tara al frente de mi agencia,l de pia.
nos y aut0pianos el ST.. Jose Andrea,
De Ia frma Andr6u, Aguilar Co.
San Juan. p. R.TeOdor0 AGuilar
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

PARA HACER BUEN negocio con
los anuncios en- peri6dicos hay que
buscar 10 circulation, no el sectaris-
mo del peri6dico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

EsTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA
Ell Presidente de los EstadOs Uni.
dOs.-SS:--FranciscO Lizardi Ra-
mos, Demandante.-Vs.-ZOilO RO.
driguez Merced, DemandadO.-Civil
No. 902. COBRO DE DINERO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
El)lCSIU

EN- LA CORTE DE DIsTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE RIO PIEDRAS, PUERTO RICO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Boys Slipover Sweaters

Boys' fine skpovsr sweaters, also coat styles. Extra 70 cd quality. Priced for Pizitz Building Sale at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

including all the highest cIaso misses and wo mems models in satIn-face Can tons, flat crepes, finest Poirets, etc. In black, navy and brown. Clever iy arranged trimmings and combinations. Also stylish tout models. Come expecting the dress treat of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Don't fail to ses shsss superb efssr- in new Fall modsls for misses and women. All are we'll nadsy neatly embroidered or braided. Worth in-
 finiteIy more. Special for Plxitx Building Sale, at ...................
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Report Sent in Shows Small Num-
Her Sold.

Report Sent in Shows Small Num-
ber Sold.
Reports sent in this week to the
South Carolina tuberculosis Asso-
citation show the results of the
Christmas seal sale in Abbeville
county. Due to the poor financial
condition of the people OF the coun-
ty, no organized effort was made to
sell the seals, though the chairman
believed in the worthiness of the
cause. The seals were on sale at a
number of places throughout the
county and those sold were bought
voluntarily. Reports. have been re-
ceived from all except one sub
agent, and it is expected that her
showing may augment the general
report. The seals sold amounted to
less than $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
FEWER MARRIAGES
Cupid Less Active in County This
..|... Year Than Last.

There were fifty less marriages in
Abbeville County this year than last,
according to records kept in the Of
flee of j. F. Miller, probate judge.
The number Of knots tied to Janu-
ary ! was 255, which was fifty less
than in the more prosperous year of
1920. Judge Miller does not attempt
to explain this fact, since he believes
people are tired of hearing and read
ing about the boil weevil and hard
times. Of the total it is remarkable
that the majority of the marriages
were among the negroes who are sup
posed to have been most affected by
the unfavorable business conditions.
The total Of 255 does not include
those who were married in adjoining
counties. the number of whom is
not known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
RESERVE BANKS
! WAIT FOR ACTION
HALT CALLED BY GOVERNOR
HARDING in BUILDING. CON-
GREss MAY FORBID ANY CON-
sTRUcTIoN WITHOUT CON.
SENT OF LAWMAKERS. 81.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Chairmen Of
all federal reserve banks were adj
yised today by Governor Harding Of
the federal reserve board to stop all
construction work for which con-
tracts have not yet been let, pending
the outcome Of legislation before
congress to require congressional
authorization for building operations
by federal reserve banks. -
This action, Governor Harding said
will stop building operations planned
in St. Louis, Minneapolis, Cincinna-
ii, Baltimore, Nashville, Jacksonville,
Detroit, Louisville Denver, oklaho-
ma City and Salt Lake City.
Action Of the board in stopping
proposed building operations was
conveyed to the IL chairmen Of the
reserve banks by Governor Harding
in letter made public today which
called attention to the amendment
to the federal reserve act proposed
by Senator Harris (Democrat) Of
Georgia, which would forbid the fed
eral reserve board to erect any build
ing without the express consent Of
congress. ~. 3 r. - ~ j.. !.
Governor Harding explained, how
ever, that the action Of the board
would not affect building contracts
already let for construction by re-
serve banks in various districts. r,
Building operations planned but
for which. no contracts have yet been
let and which will be affected by the
boards instructions were outlined by
Governor Harding. !,
Governor Harding also made pub
lie letter from Secretary Hoover to
the board, calling attention to the
Recommendation of the national con-
ference on unemployment that all
federal agencies and the federal re-
serve board should expedite far as
possible public works in an effort to
provide work. In reply to Mr.. Hoover
Governor Harding stated the re-
serve banks building program would
have to await the action of congress
upon the proposed regulatory legis-
lation. .... ..'.s !;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
FRANCE NOT WILLING
BLOCK AGREEMENT
ACCEPTS AMERICAN PROPOSAL
BUT NOT "lN PRINcIPLE."-IT
is HOPED FOR SPEEDY AND
AND SUCCESSFUL TERMINA-
TlON OF PROPOSAL.

Washington, lJan. 5.-Pactica]
completion of the report to be sub
mitted by the committee Of naval ex-
perts to the naval committee Of the
armament conference, and agree.
ment Of the subcommittee on Chin
ese tariff on per cent effective
basis, were two important develop
ments today in the conference STU
alton. ..'.
The naval committee may be call
ed to meet this afternoon or tonor.
row, it was said, to receive the report
Of the experts which will embody pre-
else definition Of the Replacement,
schedules, as well as the exact meth
cd Of scrapping ships which are to be
eliminated from the navies Of the
signatory powers. ....' -:
While the rate agreed upon by the
subcommittee on Chinese tariff is the
same as that provided in existing
treaties, the fixing Of s. per cent as
the reflective" rate is expected to
result in a clear increase of approx
mately 1-2 per cent to the Chinese
government, adverse exchange hav.
ing reduced the existing tariff about
I3 1-2 per cent.
An important feature of the naval
experts report will be statement OF
uniform rule for calculation Of nav
al tonnage. The absence Of such a
rule has led to difficulty in the con:
sideration of many features of the
limitation PLAN ! - ..ft
The most important accomplish
ment of the experts in the opinion Of
some delegates, was the completion
of the Replacement chart" precisely
defining when each ship OF class Of
ships may be regarded as, obsolete
and subject to replacement, the
dates upon which the new keels may
be laid, the dates Of commission and
other such details.
While not positively stated, it was
understood in British circles that the
French experts had decided to accept
the limitation of ten thousand tons as
the maximum size Of auxiliary naval
ships, excepting aircraft carriers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
GET IN MUCH WORK
AZ Stills Captured During Year
10000 Gallons Of Mash De-
stroyed and So Arrests

Sheriff F. B. McLane today made
a checking of the activities of his
office discovering among other
things that he and his deputies
have captured AZ stills in Abbeville
county; that they destroyed 10000
gallons of beer malt; that they did
away with rs bushels Of malt
that they poured out 121'gallons of
drinkable liquor and that they ar
rested So men in connection with
the whiskey industry. All this was
aside from the other duties of
catching regular criminals, hunting
stolen automobiles and collecting
bad accounts.
At the Jail the sheriff has enter
tanned during the past year 152
county prisoners, besides 80 or
more federal prisoners, of whom
only nine are now boarding at unaC
place. The charges on which they
were held ranged from hog steal
ing to liquor making and wife
beating.
The copper in the AZ stills de-
stroyed would be enough to keep a
mint employed for some time
enough to line a good-sized cloud,
now that the silver lining for the
tippler is no longer visible.
Twenty thousand gallons Of mash
would be enough to fill b locomotive
engine boiler with enough over to
run still q day or two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
HANGING CHARGE
NOW UNDER PROBE
FORMER SOL DER ACCUSES
: MAJOR oPIE OF HAVING
SHOT ONE OF HIS MEN ON
BATTLEFIELD-PEEPED FROM
=. SHELL HOLE.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Accuser and
accused, in dramatic fashion faced
each other today before a senate
committee, investigating charges
that American soldiers had been
hanged without trial in France. Near
the close of an evening session Maj.
Hierome j.. Opie of Staunton, Va,
commander of the Third division,
One Hundred and Sixteenth infantry
overseas, went on the stand to enter
emphatic denial Of charges by former
service men that he had shot down
some of his. own soldiers in cold
blood on the battle field. He was
asked, however, to step aside until
other witnesses then in the room
eonld testify against him, mean
while being given the right through
counsel to cross-exaunane them.
Responding to his name when the
OHe charges were taken up, Gray
SON II. Withrow Of baltimore, still
in his early EOS, stepped to the front
and testified that he saw the officer
seize gun from a private and fire
at q man in his command. Shells
were falling overhead, he said, and
there was tremendous excitement,
but Withrow swore that from his re-
treat in shell hole he peeped out
and saw the man fall jas the majors
gun barked. But he could not say
whether Opie had killed him, declar-
ing the latter, standing out in the
open, was within, arms reach Of half
a dozen officers when the shot was
fred.
As Withrow left the stand William
F. St. John, a young man from
Jynchburg, Va, suffering from ner-
vous troubles, resulting from service
overseas, accused the Virginian OF
shooting down runner. at the
front because he failed to- heed at
ter thrice being ordered to halt.
Four other men saw the killing, he
declared, but he refused of his own
accord to give their names on the
ground that he had not been able to
confer with them and that it would
not be just to him if they should ap-
pear and mot back up" his charges.
One of them, he said, had develop
ed cold feet" and was unwilling to
come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
FORMER AGENTS | !. !.
HELD BY JURY
BOMBSHELL EXPLODES IN NEW
YORK-FORMER HEAD OF AN.
TI-LIQUoR FORCES IN STATE
AMONG, SCORE OF DEFEN.
DANTS ". =.

New York, Jan. "A bombshel
was exploded today in New York Ted.
eral prohibition headquarters. Break
ing Of the seals on a secet indict'
ment returned some weeks ago By
the federal grand jury investigating
enforcement of the Volstead act ir
this city. revealed the fact that Har.
old L. Hart, prominent Binghamp
ton attorney, who formerly served a:
federal prohibition director for the
state Of New York, headed the lis
Of score of defendants, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment through liquor Withdrawals
immediately public attention, TO
eused on. poison liquor consumed
during the holidays, which today
claimed its 18th victim, switched tt
the flood Of real alcoholics which
were alleged to. have been looset
through putative fake drug con
Germs. ........ ..
Indicted with Hart were two othe,
high enforcement officials, three poll
ticians and number Of the drug
concerns and their officers. The lis
or defendants included:
Thomas Deedy, formerly alhet
with the postofice department ane
department Of justice ana who later
served as Hart's assistant before the
latter's resignation last tall.
McHale J. Lynch, a clerk in
Hart,s -offica with 4 key to the ca6a
net containing the serially numbered
withdrawal permits. ,z - q
William A. Orr, private secretary
to Charles S. Whitman, when the
latter occupied the gubernatoriaI
chair and now engaged in the insur.
ance business. .a..G D..
Owen B. Murphy, treasurer Of the
Bronx county Democratic committee
Thomas F. Duffy, Bronx politician
The Indictment, returned after ar
investigation Of several months, fol.
lowing complaints of lax enforce.
ment of the Volstead act, and fire.
quent shifts in federal prohibition
headquarters. ''~ ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
COBB NOT "A STRANGER
Was Long Engaged in Business in
Abbeville

o. II. Cobb, who has succeeded
Roy Gilleland as manager of the
Cooperative Mercantile Company,
is by no means stranger to Able
vile, having been engaged in bust
ness here for ten years at a pre-
vious time. :,
Mr.. Cobb, a native of Greenwood
was educated at Wofford College.
After leaving Wofford he entered
the store Of C. P. Hammond, as
clerk, selling shoes and mems wear.
After six years he and ]. E. Nc
David bought the Hammond store,
Mr.. Cobb buying Mr.. McDavid's in
terest two years later. He conduct.
ed the business alone until tbs
building which stood about where
L. C. Haskell's store now stands,
was burned in the Gleu-Ethel hotel
fire about IL years ago.
Since that time Mr.. Cobb was
on the road for a time selling shoes
and later engaged in. the furniture
business in Greenwood with his
brother, F. B. Cobb.
With his knowledge of Abbeville
and his business experience as a
guide, Mr.. Cobb's friends predict
that he will be successful in the
Cooperative stores business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
Debate ON BILL
BEGUN IN HOUSE
HEARD ON ANIL
LYNcHINGs MEAsURE.-sUm-
mERs REPLIES 10 AUTHOR
WHEN FILlBUsTER PROVES
INEFFECTIVE. .,..

Washington, Jan. 5.-Deoate on
the Dyer anti-lynching bill got under
way today in the house despite q oe-
termined filibuster on the part OF
Democratic opponents of the meas
ure. Three hours were spent in roll
calls demanded by Representative
Garrett of Tennessee, Democratic
leader. in q futile attempt to head
off discussion. .....
Half of that time later was gwen
over to debate by Representative
Dyer (Repubhcan) Of Missouri au-
thor< Of the, bill, and Representative
Summers (Democrat) of Texas, one
of the leaders in the fight against it,
both of whom reiterated arguments
advanced by them in the majority and
minority views Of judiciary commit
tee members when the bill was fav-
orably reported;
=, The measure is to be set aside To-
morrow for -. consideration OF the
treasury appropriation bill' which =
win have the right Of way until II
ID sent to the senate. Representative
Mondell, Republican leader, in a state
ment today predicted vote in the
near future on the Dyer bill, but
stated that debate on it would be
interspersed between various appro-
priation bills which will come from
the house appropriations committee
in rapid succession. e."
MS.sD Dyer in opening the debate de7
clared it was imperative that the fed
eral government afford protection to
persons liable to suffer violence at
the hands Of mobs. He told OF a
number Of lynchings that had OCCULT
ed where the man killed had not
been guilty of attacks on women
During his remarks Mr., Dyer paid
tribute to the service rendered by
negro soldiers overseas and contend
ed that members of that race were
entitled to protection by the federal
government. .-,.
Mr.. Summers, attacking the au-
thority for a number of Mr.. Dyer's
statements of statistics on lynchings,
declared passage Of the bill would
increase rather than decrease mob
violence and would have tendency
to engender race hatred. He assail-
ed the measure on constitutional
grounds, contended it would be an
invasion of state rights, and devoted
much of his time to discussion of the
constitutional phase of the question.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
l4a Children Born in City and 7s
Persons Died.

One hundred and forty three chill
dren were born in the city Of Able
vile last year, according to records
of the county register. Seventy
eight persons died in the same period
making the increase sixty-five. In
Abbeville township outside the city
limits there were 81 births and 81
deaths, an increase of 60. Figures for
the county are not yet available, but
from estimates made it is believed
the death rate for the year was much
lower than the average.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
FEDERAL JURORS

Session Convenes in Greenwood Feb.
ruary 22, Watkins Presiding
The federal court for the Western
district of South Carolina will con-
Eene in Greenwood February 20 with
Judge q. H. Watkins of Anderson
presiding. No grand jurors were
irawn for the court from Abbeville
County. R. H. Stevenson, D. s. Ed
wards, Due West, and T. P. Thom-
;on, and Russell Thomson were
drawn to ser We as petit jurors from
the county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
First Session of Methodist Body
Saturday.

The first quarterly conference Of
the Abbeville Circuit will convene
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Grace Methodist church on South
Main street. The Rev. E. S. Jones,
presiding elder, will be present at
the afternoon session and will preach
in the same church Sunday evening.
He will preach at Bethel Sunday
morning. The Rev. J. B. Kilgore, pas
tor of Grace and Bethel churches,
invites the public to hear the Rev.
Mr.. Jones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
Sousa Coming to Spartanburg

Spartanburg, Jan. 5.-John Philip
Sousa land his band will give con.
cert in Spartanburg February o.
matinee and evening, at Converse
college auditorium, under the aus,
pices of Converse college and the
Spartanburg Rotary club. This band
is an organization of nearly 100
pieces. In the concerts 10 be given
in Spartanburg sousa will play some
Of his latest compositions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
VIRGINIA VISITOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shelor will
arrive in Abbeville Monday for a
visit Of several days to Mr.. and Mrs
j. Allen Smith, Jr. They have been
visiting Mrs. Shelor's old home in
Sumter and will visit here before re-
turning to their home in Virginia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06

Spartanburg, Jan. 3.-The new
Finch hotel nearly completed, was
sold at auction today to satisfy
creditors claims and was bid in foz
$265,OO0 by Mrs. W. T. Finch, rep
resenting a syndicate Of local bust
ness men. The hotel will be pushed
to completion, it was announced TO-
day. Tho sale price today was sutn- :
cient to pay sll outstanding claims.