davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
Punishment Is
Church Theme

Everlasting Punishment was
the subject of the lcsSon.Scrmon
in all Christian Science Churches
and Societies on Sunday. Oct. 81
1887.
The golden text was from
Psalms g4:I2. blessed is the
man whom thou chaStcncSt. o
Lord. and teachcSt him out of thy
law" 49,
Among the citations which
comprised the lcsson-Scrmon was
the following from the Bible:
For if we would Judge ourselves.
we should not be judged. But
when we are judged, we are
chastencd of the Lord, that we
should not De condemned with
the world" Il Cor. 1922.
The lesson-scrmon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sc
fence a. Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Divine Love corrcctS and gov
crns man. Men may pardon, but
this divine principle alone re-
forms the sinner. God is not sep
aratc from the wisdom He be-
slows. The talents He gives we
must improve. Calling on Him to
forgive our work badly done or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
CARELEssNEss CAUSES MOST ACCIDENTS

ncSu want To control. had been
dcposcd by agents of the Central
Chinese government because OF
his wavcring attitude. Marking
long has feared THAI Gen. Han
who has a personal army of 100
O0O men, might declare his friend
~ neutrality and open Shantung
to the japanese.
i. In North China Japan finish
cd the task Of launching her pro
japanese Mongol republic headed
by Prince Teh thus forming a
wedge between Sovic;-RusSian ter
ritoricS and China proper. The
japanese said big battles were
continuing in Shansi province. TO
the southwest of Pciplng, but that
it was only q matter OF time unui
this entire province would be con
qucrcd.
japanese rcinforcemcntS from
the north were reported to have
reached Shanghai during the week
end and the great battle here IN
creased in intensity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
9 Defendants In
City Court Today

Several cases were beard in city
court this morning before Mayor
4. V. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
Joe McMinn was bound to re-
cordcr's court under $500 bond
on charge Of larceny and given
30 days on a charge of being
drunk and disordcrly.
NJ. b. Lister. drunk and disor-
DERBY. was assessed costs.
w. d. Miller, speeding. was as
ScSscd costs.
d. L. Calvert, drunk and diSor-
DERBY, was assessed costs.
Quincy Holmes was bound to
recorders court under $500 bond
on a charge of driving while
drunk.
c. r. Page. speeding through
school zone, forfeited $40 cash
bond.
Oscar b. Case, speeding, was as
ScSscd costs.
w. d. Laughter, drank and dis
orderly, was assessed costs.
James Washington, drunk and
diSordcrly, was assessed costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
TOWN NEVER SOUGHT
W.P. A. ASSISTANCE

EVANSVILLE, Kas.. Nov. l.
(Up-ThiS little Kansas town
lacks chamber of commerce but
not community Boosting points.
Among these are:
No old maids or bachelors; new
cr has asked 4 WPA grant; has
not claimed to be important as a
geographical center; has bridge
at both ends of main street; is the
home of the only wind-propellcd
urist mill: has no ordinances reg
ulating chickens, dogs, children or
goats. and gets its water supply
only from the clouds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
DENIES JAPAN
OFFERS TERMS
New Pro-Japanese' Repub-
lie of MongoIians Is
Established

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
SHANGHAI. Nov. IL. (UP)-
Dozens of stray shells fell in the
Anelo-Amcrican area Of the In
telnational Settlement and the
French concession Sunday as the
battle for Shanghai still ragged.
The British-owncd Cathay and
Palace hotels. the North China
Daily News, and other buildings
were hit as were the big buildings
of the Amcrican-controlled Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Chincse-Owned
China United apartments across
Bubbling Well road from the pub
lie recreation ground.
The widest rumOrS were cifcu-
lating.
One report at midnight was
that British soldiers actually were
fighting the japanese on the ives
tern borders of the settlement.
Ulster riflemcn in the area, how
ever, told United Press CORE
spondcnts that the only fighting
they had done was to fire on a
Japanese plane which cmclcd low
over one of their outpostS Sunday
and machine gunned it. They said
they drove the plane off with fire
from their automatic rifles. The
incident happened when japanese
soldiers were crossing SOochow
creek to occupy the big Japanese
owned TOyoda spinning mill which
the Chinese evacuated after set
ting it on fire.
British outpostS in this area of
the .JcsSfcId district had to he
abandoned Sunday afternoon.
Among other war developments
of the past "a hours are:
/. Lieut.. Gen. Iwane MatSui, SUI
preme Japanese commander IN
Shanghai. rcdoublcd his land, sea
and air offensive against an esti-
mated $4,000 Chinese soldiers
still holding areas west, south ana
northeast of the International Set
Element and the French conces-
sion. His men fought their way
across Soochow creek and began
bridging the stream to get at the
entrenched Chinese.
=. In Marking a Chinese gov
eminent spokesman denied reports
in London that Japan has commu-
nicated to Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shck, supreme Chinese war
dictator, six conditions upon which
Tokyo is willing to end the war:
"There can be no thought of
peace while Japanese invaders re-
main upon our SOIL" the spokes-
man said.
3. In Tokyo a report was cir
culated that Gen. Han Fu-Shu,
governor,of Shantung. one of the
PROVINCES of China which Japa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
SKUNK. FAMILY is
CAUSE OF CAR JAM

FORT WORTH, Ten, Nov. /.
DUp)-Most OF the time tourists
are rather fuSSy about dctours, SO
10 becomes news when an entire
highway Is TANNED because of a
GcJoW. such as happened on
Highway 50 between Wcathcrford
and Ranger.
Work on the highway has
caused several makcshift dctourS.
\ party Of Fort Worth engineers,
coming to the top of a hill. found
the entire highway blocked with
cars. all waiting on something:
The something was Il mother
skunk and two baby SkunkS. con-
tcnr"dly eating in the middle Of
tn, road. \ crowd of tourists wait
cd from safe distance. When
the family had its meal. the tour
lists moved on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
COLUMBIA MAN
NEW DIST RICT.
KIWANIS HEAD
Spartanburg Is Chosen for
the 1888 Conven-
ton Site

CHARLOTTE. Nov. 1.-kiwan-
ians of the Caroinas, at the clos
ing session of the district convcn-
ton Saturday ut Hotel Charlotte,
elected AmcS Haltiwangcr of CO.
lumbia, S. c., president of the dis
trict for the coming year to sue
coed DR.. Joseph X. Sewer of Hen
Jacksonville. who presided at the
Charlotte convention. Spartan
burg, S. c., was chosen as the con-
vention city for 1888.
Mr.. Haltiwanger Is vice preSi-
dent and treasurer of the Caro-
lima Life Insurance company at
Columbia. He served as chairman
of the Carolina district Kiwanis
finance committee during the last
year.
Rodcrick II. Mcdonald was re-
elected district secretary and
treasurer, an office he has held
several years. His home is ut Co.
lumbia.
The newly elected lieutenant
governors are j. T. Pritchett of
Lenoir, NJ. II. Patrick of Belmont,
DR.. G. w. Armstrong of Salisbury,
Judge F. S. w. Cameron of Bur-
lington, James X. Nance of Lum-
bcrton. Scoops Enloc of Ahoskie,
Harry Solomon of Wilmington,
Edward W. Hartin of Sumter, and
Aug W. Smith of Grecnvillc, 5. &.
The convention attendance cup
was won by the Charleston, S. c.,
KiwaniS club. The Belmont club
won the cup for the largest per-
centaGc attendance at local meet
ingS for the first nine months of
1897 with an average attendance
of 9S.l per cent.
Several resolutions were passed
thanking various groups and indi-
viduals who contributed to the
success of the convention, one of
the best meetings ever held by the
clubs Of the district. The Charles
ton club invited all Kiwanians to
meeting that club will hold De-
ccmber | with Angus Mcdonald,
premier of Nova Scotia. as the
principal speaker.
DR.. w. T. Laprade of the Eng
liSh and European history depart
ments of Duke university deliv-
cred an address yesterday morn
ing. in which he urged citizens to
tr,. to understand the politicians
they elect to office and to help
them solve the country'S social
problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
MOTHER STAYS
FIVE CHILDREN
And HERSELF
Lack of Shells Saves Two
Older Children; Husband
Was in Jail

NORWALK, Ia, Nov. |. (CP).
The lamp on the living room TIA
bic threw a glow across the Bible
Mrs. Elma McAnmch held in her
lap. 1t opened to the Book OF
Exodus.
- and it came to pass the
sclfsamc day, that the Lord did
bring the children of Israel out
Of the land Of Egypt "
Two Of her children, Morris, L,
and Max. i, were asleep on the
davenport which had been turned
into a bed. Two-ycar-old Richard
lay in an adjoining bedroom.
Caro- Belle, II, and Geraldine, s,
were asleep upstairs.
1t was Halloween and outside
she occasionally heard the shouts
of her two older sons. Ray. 10,
and Gail, II.
Her husband. Gurnis X. Nc
Aninch. Al. was being held in the
Polk county Jail in Des Momcs
for questioning about a burglary.
When she put the Bible down
she went TO the kitchen and took
her husbands 40 gauge single
loading shotgun. There were six
shells in a box. ,
Then. Systematically, she killed
each Of the five children. firing a
single shell into each of their
forchcads.
In the living room again, she
took out paper and pencil. The
note was for Ray and Gail.
81 have stood all can take and
best to take the kids along" she
wrote. "All that saves you boys
is no more shells.
"You boys can stay with Aunt
Faye until dad gets out. Tell dad
sure want him to 90 straight
for you boys sake 81.
Goodbye and good luck to you
always. Tell dad | think best for
YOU boys to move i'm with grand
ma.
"Takc this note and let him
read ii.
"With love. Mama"
Ray and Gail found the bodies.
That of Mrs. McAninch was be-
side that of the baby.
When Sheriff Lewis Johnson
arrived he found the Bible still
open on the living room table. II
said something about. unto Il
land flowing with milk and honey
.
Gulnish McAninch was released
from iail Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
S L G O n D
C U Z S S | n G
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

Catawha II. W.CT.C. o.
Icnoir-Rhync IS. Gujlfoyd o.
Tenn. Tech .. Scwaucc g.
Albright Il. BuckuciI O.
Amy 20, Virginia Military :.
Maine -. Colby 0.
Delaware -, ST. Johns E.
Geneva 10. Davis Elkins g.
Manhattan 20, Georgetown -.
Hamilton %. Swar;hmorc 10.
Holy Cross q, Temple d, tic.
Lafayette II. r. and NJ. o.
y. y. [. II, Colgate Z.
Pennsylvania H.. Navy =.
Pittsburgh %, Carnegie II.
Rutgers 81, Lchigh ..
West Virginia 81, ". Md. o.
Syracuse 10. Penn State -.
Yale -. Dartmouth . (yicD.
Michigan !. Illinois 6.
Northwestern 1t. Wisconsin g..
Purdue l3, Iowa 0.
Ohio State 3g. Chicago o.
Nebraska :, Indiana ..
Santa Clara IS. Marquette 0.
Michigan State Is, Kansas 0.
Nillauova 7, Detroit 0.
Missouri ~, Iowa State 0.
BoSton.U. II, Washington |. -.
Centre 81. Navicr (CincinnatD
Baylor 6, Texas Christian 0.
Arkansas 20, Texas 4. L. VI. 10
Southern Methodist Is, Texas =
Rice 10, Auburn 7.
Texas Tech IL. Oklahoma A 4
!. 6.
California 27. L. Calf. II.
Oregon State 0, Stanford 0.
s. Calf. 0, Washington State 0
Washington 81. Idaho :.
Utah State :, Colorado State o
Col. L. 81. Colo. Mines 0.
Montana L. 10, Montana 5. 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
R. {. SIMPSON
ENDS S YEARS
RAILROADINC
Southern's Asst. Vic e.
President Says He Will
Take Good Rest

CHARLOTTE. Nov. l.---R. +.
Simpson. assistant vice president
of the Southern Railway company,
with headquarters ~ Charlotte
after SIS years of service with the
Southern, retired yesterday with
the profcsSed intention of Lying
around awhile and getting a good
rest"
"Im feeling bully he told The
Observer last night in a telephone
conversation from Stonchavcn. his
attractive home nj Hickory. But
I'm going to rest awhile. I've been
about everything on the Southern
except a telegraph operator and |
never had enough sense to be that,
Ny two brothers, though. were
telegraph operators. Tell all my
friends around Charlotte I'll be
seeing them every now and then,
and | want them to treat the news
boys i'm the same fine way they
have treated me"
The office of assistant vicc-prcS-
idcnt held by Mr.. Simpson will!
not be continued. he said. He was
made assistant vice president in
1885 after coming back "homc'
from his position aS manager Of
lines west. He had left Charlotte
and the office of manager Of lines
east on November I. 1910.
Mr.. Simpson, beloved 70 rail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
DOCTOR CHAMPIONS
ALFALFA FOR HEALTH

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. /. (UP)
DR.. Victor HciScr. author of "An
American Doctors Odyssey" adj
viScd persons to eat alfalfa salad
for health.
II have just arrived from AZ
RIGA and they are eating alfalfa
salad there" the famous authority
on public health said. Our SyS-
TENS do not have enough inOT-
ganic salts. Alfalfa furnishes
them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
LAYS "SIAMESE EGGS"

NEW LONDON. Conn. CUPl.
Louis IombardTs hen has laid
three "Siamcsr" eggs in three
weeks. lombard says the laying
of one such egg. although unusual
t. not rare. but when the same
hen lay, three eggs. equal 10 a
halfdoZcn within ,h.cc weeks,
that different"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
TEA IN CEYLON BITTER

COLOMBO. lUP).-It is diff
ficult 10 lct q decent cup Of tea
in the trains of Ccylon, the home
Of tea. That is the complaint with
which n. {. \. Yates, chairman
of the Dimbulla Planters asSocia-
ton. confoUndcd the tea propa-
ganda board meeting here to de-
eide on means to popularize the
beverage throughout the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
SAVES BOY FROM BULL

TIFFIN, O. (UP). - George
Zeis, Is. was saved from an en-
ragged bull by his aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Burd. who drove away
the animal with pitchfork. ZeiS
was Knocked down and trampled
by the bull. He suffered severe
bruises and a fractured rib.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
GOAT MOTHERS PIGS

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP).-A
big brindle goat called Granite"
has taken over the job of mother
ing a litter Of - pigs. The goat
nurses the sucking pigs and APP
parcntly takes great pride in her
Job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
LOOSE" MAIL. SAVED

ST. LOUIS. (UP).-Postal au-
thorities here have established a
special Found Loose" depart
ment for the benefit Of persons
who absent-mindedly attempt to
mail from 1900 to 1900 articles
every month,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

Americas national symbol. the
bald-hcadcd eagle. has been
driven near extinction by hunt
cr,. often spurrcd by bounties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

Revenues for the national or
ganization of the American Red
Cross for the l935-36 fiscal year
were $11,565,29
Evening star., 1937-08-27

fire against him. Fighting Bob La
Toilette OF Wisconsin led of in the
Senate and was ably seconded by
George w. Norris of Nebraska. They
pounded away on the thesis that Mel
lon was holding the of1ice illegally be-
cause of his bank and industrial stock
holdings.
Their campaign climaxed in a Sen
ate effort TO drive him from Office in
1924, the allegation being founded on
a law passed by the first Congress pro-
viding that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury might not directly or indirectly
carry on trade or be interested in sea
vessels. Kenneth D. Mcclellan of Ten
nessee brought the contention before
the Senate Judiciary Committee, de-
manding Melons removal, but the
committee. voting 8 TO S, overruled
Melons opponents.
The issue was revived in January
1882, when Wright Patman, q member
OF the House from Texas, presented
formal articles OF impeachment. The
Judiciary Committee and were still
before that body when Mellon resigned
to become Ambassador to Britain. but
the committee voted. II to 4, agains,
declaration that Mellon had held
ONCE illegally.
RearBanEe European Debts.
As head Of the War Debts Commits
sion. Mellon negotiated funding agree
ments with France. Great Britain
Italy, Belgium. Finland. Poland,
Czechoslovakia. Rumania, Yugoslavia,
Estonla. Greece, Hungary and Latvia
He negotiated too agreements with
Germany, Austria and Hungary for
settlement OF government and individ
ual war claims through mixed TIL
bunals and arranged for the return
OF private property valued at $3.50. .OO0.- :
600 seized by the alien property Gus
todian in World War days.
In 1925 the Government, guided by
Mellon. adopted a firm attitude to-
ward foreign debtors who had not
settled their obligations to the United
States. Washington let it be known
that honest efforts towards payment.
would be requisites for further bor-
rowing in this country.
Mellon sailed for what was de-
scribed as a vaca ton trip in Europe
on June 10. 1881, but while abroAc
played an active part in the negotia.
tions which followed President
Hoover's proposal for 4 years mora.
torium on war debts and reparations
In England, he called on Ramsay
Macdonald. prime minister, and alst
met Arthur Henderson, foreign min.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

A year later it absorbed the Pitts
In the World War years Mellon
served on the Finance Committee of
the American Red Cross and was
chairman Of that organizations cam
palgn for funds in Western Penn
sylvania He served also ON the War
Council of the Y M. c. A. and the
Advisory Committee of the National
Of the Executive Committee OF the
Pennsylvania State Council Of De-
fense.
Until Andrew W. Mellon appeared
suddenly over the political horizon as
a member OF the Harding cabinet, his
part in Republican activities had been
almost \ closed book
Philander C. Knox, Pittsburgh law
yer, United States Senator and Secre-
tary Of State in the Taft cabinet, WAS
Melons sponsor. On February 3, 1921,
when 1t became definitely known that
the Treasury post was to 60 to the
Pittsburgh banker instead Of Charles
G. Dawes of Chicago. Knox said:
Il took upon myself, without Mr.
Melons knowledge. the responsibility
Of strongly pressing upon Senator
Harding the wisdom of appointing him
Secretary Of the Treasury. I did this
to help Harding make good his prom
Use that he would surround himself
with the most capable advisers avail
able.
Methods Start Troubles.
Knox's explanation proved prophetic.
The Pittsburgher went to Washington
with the idea that the Treasury could
be conducted on 4 strictly business
basis, with the most efficient men re-
tained in key positions irrespective of
their personal politics.
He soon found himself in conflict
with congressional leaders
Prohibition enforcement, committed
to the Treasury by the Volstead act,
was another objective of Melons
critics.
But it was Melons position in big
business" that brought the chief drum
Evening star., 1937-08-27

founded by the elder man after he had
start business that would help his
sons avoid bitter poverty through
which he and his own parents had
passed as emigrants from County
Tyrone, Ireland, in 1918.
The change in management put
control Of the firm into the hands OF
a trained 32-year-old financier Just
when the era Of business expansion
and consolidation was getting under
way and Andrew Mellon made the
most Of the opportunities which Of
fered themselves in Pittsburgh in re-
lation to coal. coke. iron, oil, railroads
and lake steamships
He turned early attention to the
transportation OF oil and helped Or
ganize and finance three pipe line
companies and the Bear Greek Rein
ing Co. In 1895 these properties were
sold to the Standard Oil Co. and Mel
lon thereupon took part in organizing
the Gulf Refining Co., later to become
the Gulf Oil Corp, one Of the chief
arches Of the Mellon financial struc-
ture.
In 1889 start was made toward
erecting another supporting column
OF the establishment when Mellon
agreed to finance 4 company for
marketing aluminium products pro-
duced by q new smelling process
evolved by Charles M. Hall. Wall
Street already had changed the old
system of lending capital for stated
period at set interest to new enter
prises, adopting instead the scheme
OF taking a substantial share in the
industries as return for financial
backing. Mellon adapted that plan to
the Hall aluminium proposition which
eventuated into the Aluminium Co. of
America.
Another series of deals consolidated
virtually all the mines shipping coal
by water down the Monongahela
River into one company and all the
leading producers of coal using rail
shipments from the Pittsburgh dis
trict into another The Mellon inter-
ests were at the back of both ventures.
To facilitate handling these and
similar transactions and help take
care Of the steadily increasing Mel
lon interests, the Union Trust Co.
and the Union Savings Bank of Pitts
burgh were organized in 1889 with
Mellon as president Of the former.
The private banking firm of T. Mellon
IL Sons was reorganized In 1902 as
the Mellon National Bank, also with
Andrew W. Mellon as its president.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
SPANISH VETERANS
HIT IMMIGRATION
39th Encampment Also Opposes
Communism, Nazism and
Fascism.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August H.
Cheers resouEded throughout conclud.
ing sessions of the United Spanish
War Veterans thirty-ninth annual
encampment yesterday as resolutions
were adopted criticizing the Federal
administration of immigration and
condemning communism, nazism and
fascism.
The resolution on immigration urged
immediate registration OF all aliens
within the country and deplored the
laxity and indifference of the ad-
ministration of our immigration laws
and the absence Of more restrictive
legislation
Opposition to the resolution was
led by A. o. EntenZa Of Los Angeles.
former national commander in chief,
but it was adopted almost unani-
mously amid applause and shouting.
Alfred j. Kennedy Of New York
was installed as commander in chief
and Mrs. Mary McGauley Of New
York became president of the Aux
iliary.
w. F. Dorey of Williamsport, Pa,
was reelected president of the 6th
United States Infantry Association.
The 1888 encampment will be held
in Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE

Two pickpockets who have intro
duced new methods to an old game
were the objects of police search to-
day. They operate separately, but
their trick is the same.
When the victim passes by, the
pickpocket accidentally soils his
trousers and then steps forward with
handkerchief in hand to wipe away
the damage, at the same time making
profuse apologies. While this process
is under way, the victims pocket is
picked.
Police said the pickpockets were
colored men. one about Is years old,
feet inches tall and neatly dressed
in black clothes, the other about 81.
5 feet inches tall and wearing a
blue pin-striped suit and panama hat
Evening star., 1937-08-27

Became Senior Partner.
Andrew Mellon, upon his father s
retirement from business in 1887, be-
came senior partner Of 1T. Mellon Il
Sons" The private banking firm was
Evening star., 1937-08-27

ister. and Montagu Norman, governor
Of the Bank Of England.
His cabled reports to President
Hoover were believed to have had an
important bearing on the latters de-
cision to offer his moratorium pro-
posals.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Mellon Holdings Estimated
At $500, ,OOO,O 900 by Friends
BY the Associated Press.

Byt Associate
PITTSBURGH, August 27Andrew w. Melons actual wealth
approximately $500 100000.
onal estimate pubc-$205
December l93lwas financial
hearings of the bankers income appeal
price present
included:
Evening star., 1937-08-27

Total &243 093 260
100 dividend
addition
Bethlehem Koppers companies
American Locomotive Pullman
Roalroad Westinghouse Air Brake
Rolling Mills Alis Chalmers Niagara HudsoA4nd other
INyXl
The figures included virtually bonds