davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-14

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ToIANY, 9NE E5 THAT MEANS 16siNEas: =, 4 EANE
;ssss :ss S,
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To A MAN WHO nAs 500 VIE oAN. GUARANTEE
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, 1873-09-14


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FIRST GLASS .eeiTILINERY sT0Q}JKi FoM sXIIi; sIi
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i Io11SK or TEN ROOMS, 00NPIEFKLY FUR
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4 RARE ouANoN-oNE OF Tl7E FINEST SAN;
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, 1873-09-14
WANTED..TQ RENT.

WANTEp-To nENT-A HoUsH UoNYENiGNT-
w located, North Htte. Adlross, aia.!n8 l0oaton
and tcrIs j. N. JEWlt1T Room B45 Grand Taolho IIo-
tGl.
WAETED-TO KENT-A OOTTAGN. or gIx on
~ sovnn rooms, West Hae prefcrrud wnntd tratts
snbMrban lots for furniture. AddrosB, stating tema
=. ar'uane osnco.
NNANTED-TO KENr-COT1AOE, OH ABOUT
W saass. tznl.hed eonp!ee fos hnnsakss sr!og, hyA
responsible and wife. Address IA, Tribune offos.
w South Hido by Ron lsn,an and Wf5 and child
Addrota W. J. r., 10 Van l}uson.st.
, 1873-09-14

w Trick .tores; frco 81 auumf1sncot, psylna gond
e gtsass% Old ipsSs,ss !Ss III sGs5
sss tsf se ''d
ANTMpT21 MxomA;NgE-F1n pity rNor;
+ r:S5:
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Ssns 2 @ ss1 y e ns'1n.Nn u a n91o Dt Msma n
SeSts sss ssoSo. aad pa7 diasfonos. AddrsssNs:
WANrEP-sUTF or 9UsToW:MADE. 0LoTHNq
T. S1en.pso !o5 a suburban lot At oa'h price, Adj
ANTED-slloW oANEi ALSO 70 Ex0HANqH
:s5 Es'iGH Aaas 81 4 ass aSs
--- MISCELLANEOUS.
( fxPY wI59 H1s just lost nm TEw:1oRN
sft 70 nurse At nor own homo AD
RooKssI OPENED AND 9I9SERj o9MFIioATE6
Ia11 = o1pors seoountans soioiioi :, Webb. iS
2 q S:s s5s S52E 5zr2 E7R HSs ST.
a'sa ss s'ads ''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or ALL KINDS NEPAMl.
TO- By NW
TREE HoAtEs ron ALL MEMnEns or THE 4.
FBM1Is EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, NO. 10 WEST
J. Wash1nz1n-st.
OWEN AwAY-A FINE ENoRAYIX0 sUiTAHLH
>; Ns Sssss .ss
E9a ss.s S,qs
i 6Ts%YsSHEs d fssIs a'flHss h.'Fea M T.
Iss FsSbd 4s & {;
1poesion to tho oye. Dan't forget hs pisce iso Fr
, 1873-09-14
DIVORCES.

n1yORCEs 1LHqALLY ODTAINED-FEH AFTER
Me Courts o. uhcaxo. .Addsoss P. o. boa 1851.
{IIVOHOKH AND ALL LAW HUs1N EHS ATTEND.
cd Ia prompt{ nh equitable terms. Et Houth Clark
at. Hoom ~ IUHIL
, 1873-09-14

NFEAT MARKKT ron SALE DOING. A GOOD
l cash tuAlnass, At t63 Ero-Sk cornoF llnoolut
fot sslloQ bualnsts sssnhose. Will sell At bar
Ghtn.
, 1873-09-14
BUILDING MATERIAL,

1oERRIQK ROPES AND HI.pCKB, ALL NEW. FOR
- salo cheap ~ 1toom g. u Thrd.Ar.
1NoR sALE-vERY uaEAP FOR oAsH-too PIHoNa
Z 9l%1sa, dry.
q, vQ0 II 10 aud e.los2o, dry.
Nd pcS t1lse, Is3,
1900 pcs a.19lsQ.
l,GU1 pos Bl1ls3.
HN 0J6 II 9.iuch ffopriug . and II, DIR,
UyH ". BAWYRH, ISL I4HAlle-st.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-27

a week, but after that time the trouble
would have been over from the fact that
more money has been coming into the
treasury than has been paid out, aud as
an evidence Of il, not more than four or
Eve thousand dollars Of the money borrow.
ed has been used-besideS as it was a
case Of emergency the payment Of some
Of the claims that have been settled might
have been suspended.
The Road bill as agreed upon BY a
committee Of conference, is substantially
what it is 10 the Code,
The school law will be amended so as
to require that the Presidents Of Boards Of
Boards Of Education shall meet aud fix
the salaries Of teachers for the whole
county,
You have doubtless concluded from The
length Of this communication tha! an 'oc,
casional" letter will do.
Yours, &C.,
OCCASIONAL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
MASON COUNTY.

~ N"NN w
Judge Circsit CgN$-RoS JOS SMITH
Rrsidsnce, RavensvOod, jackson county:
clerk Circuit Courr--O. B. WAGGENER \, =
President County Court-B. J RE0NoND
a,Isrk County Court--E. KLABERMNG;;
Prosecuting Attorney--D. W. PoLSLEf'
Sheriff.-C SEHON.
Jailor-J. JEWETT. .,,v
Surveyor Of Lands--G. W: PULLINs: S,s,
Assessor Dist No. l-JAC0B RoUsH.
IDS VAN MATRE, Dept
Il" I" No. 9-JOHN G BUCKLEll,
superiutend't Of Schools--C.T. B, AooNE.
Tpnus OF Umcurr CouRr First Monday
IN April and frsL Monday in October.
Tlkps OF l'ouSrY CouRT Third Monday
in January, March, May, July, November
aud December
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Masonic -Minturn Lodge No l9, A F. and
A. NJ, meets monthly on the right Of the fall
moon the sane beng Tuesday, or on inc
TUESDAY night Immediately preceding. WI
KENNY. Secretary. ~
loo F.-The Point Pleasant Lodge no
3S,I.O.O.F.. meets every lNwsday nighI
nj Fishers Hall. JOHN MASON, Secretary
POST OFFICE MOURS.-Thc Office is
opeu from o'clock a. m. 10 y o'clock p. m'-
Oh Sundays from o'clock a. m. to > a M
WIN FRENCH, Postmaster.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-27

A lecturer undertook TO explain to vii
lago audience tht word phenomenon" ("
Maybe you don't know what a pbenome-
non is. Well, III tell you. You have
seen a COW, no doubt Well. a cows not
a phenomenon, You have seen an apple.
tree Well, an arple-tree is not a phe.
uomeuou. But when you see the COW go
us the-tee tail foremost, aud pick the
fruit, it is a phenomenon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-27

It's one thing to preach inferiority Of
The sex and mans natural right to control
and chastise, but altogether a thing ofan-
other color when putiuto practice Those
who pirate the lOudest are most apt to rule
their husband, and 90 just as they please
regardless Of consequences
SEyERE--A gentleman was compf
meutiug pretty young lady in The pres
ence ofhis wife. It's lucky did not
meet Miss Hopkins before | married you,
my dear" We'll, yes, it is extremely
llcky-for her," was the dry rejoinaer
Wear your learning; said Chesterfield,
in private pocket, and do not pull il dpt
and strike merely 10 show that you have
one II you are asked what o'clock !, is
tell II, bat ouot proclaim Il hourly, aud
uuskad, ike the YaIohnpav li
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-27
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER,

OCCASIONAL.
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER.
We copy, by request, the following
story Of the Arkansas Traveller" The
scene is laid in Arkansas, away out in the
wilderness, forty years ago, when settlers
in that region we're few and far between
The reader must imagine cabin in tue
wilderneSs-in the doorway sets the wife
smoking bcr pipe, surrounded by children
Of various sizes; little to the loft another
boy is seen perCbOd upon an ash hopper;
while the squutter sits on the barrel, fiddle
in hand, playing the tune half Of which
he never heard, As the traveller ap.
proaches, be pauses not in bis fddling
except to answer the questions prOpouuded
between,eaCh Of which be resumes the
music:
Traveller Halo, stranger.
SquaIter.-HeIlo, yourself.
T.-Cuu I get to stay all night with
youS
S-N9, sir; you can't git to-
T.-Havo you any spirits here?
S.-Lob Of EN-; Sal saw one last night
By that ar ole hOller gum, ,'aud it nearly
skeorcd her to desth,
T-You mistake my meaning; bAyc
you any liquOrH
s,-Had some. Yesterday; but . Ole Bo't
be got in and lupped It al out'n tlie pot.
T-You don't understand, Idon't mean
pot liquor | am vet aud cold and want
some whiskey. Have you got auy2
S-0h, yes; | drank the lust this NOR
min
TIN hungry haven't had anything
since morning; cant you give me some.
thing to eat3
S.-Ilain'tA a burned thing in the house
Not a mouthful Of meat nOh dustuv meal
here.
T.-Well, can't you give my horse
something?
S.-Got nothing to feed him on.
T.-How far is it to the next house?
S.--Strsnger, | dOu'tkuOw; have nov.
er bio thar.
T.-Well, do you know who lives
here2
o @'-l w. =, >. ko,, 49,, .b.. n;,h,
l-A' 4'n % '0'1 'D'O' "D'' 4's"
your name be-
SIT might be Dick, and it might be
Sam; but it lacks right smart Nv it.
T.-Sir will you tell me where this road
sos'", , .: 1,o
o.-l'S ne''' O''D aO'"u"' ''p''
llVea neFe' y > ''"1'' 'O'' "4'O y" y
In the mornlu :.
T-"e'l' now ''F " F" F" "u''' =
'orES
s. II dont 'ofK I" ali Ou' II 'p'''' "
like the d
T-As LIN not l'ke'y 70 se 70 'Oy
other house 'o'n'gnS, ~ eau J. you ~ u'
sleep in yours! aud LII tie my morse 70 .
tree and 90 Wl'n0u' any'nlOs F" ''' u
drink !; l.. ,,.,... 49,. Il. ..
:. a "a '', ~. 'od ' S,l .,aan. an h.
ary spot ln IT, 'uu uv 4"u %. .'''p' - -. "
'na 'n'' 'q'' '''' = :. 'l' y ~ !. ,"..n w. apn,
''p0n, LOU LOU, '.s ~ W ~. ! ov.. s'' ~ ' m,ts
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
FOR TAE HOUSEHOLD.

OYSTERS FRIED Select the lar
gest and plumpest, drain, aud spread
on . cloth to absorb all the liquor ; beat
until light the yolks of two or three
eggs dip in an oyster, then into rolled
cracker, again into the egg, and then
10 cracker. Have the butter perfectly
hot, and enough in the dripping pan to
cover the oysters, just as in trying
doushou,s or fritters. Lay them, 10
one at time when brown turn and
brown the othsrssside.I.' Eooked in this
manner they are less greasy than where
there,i only fat enough sso.trysthsn ID
tho ordinary way.
RI CREAM 4 BEsR-h i4pIfaa xeaerveseing
drink, but far pleasapter than coda wa:
ter iuasmuoh as .you don't have. to
drink for your life to got your moneys
yGth, sttsy sfsrsesoeGoe 1eiqg FMnoh
'slowerS Two ounces taitazp I'D 1.-TWO
pounds white sugar, the juice Ct one
lemon, three piuts of water. Boil to-
gether Eve minutes when nearly cold
add the whites Of three eggs, we'll beat
en-, with half a cup of -four and half an
ounce Of essence of win,ergreeu. Bottle
and keep in cool place. Take two ia
bIespoontuls of this syrup for tumbler
Of water, aud one quarter Of teaspoon
full of soda.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
OLD PETE's CONSCIENCE.

The colored brother who is conscious
Of the iu6rmieies of man and aspires
to higher and pucer life, is seldom
withous words to express his emotions,
albeit sometimes in phrase moro direct
and blunt than elegant. So it was
with an old negro named Pete, who
was very much troubled about his<sins.
Perceiviog him oae day With a down.
cast look, his master asked him tho
cause. 49,. -
lob, mass., Tm such great sin.
ner p 49,: r. .@'t: 49,
"But,, Pete" said his master, "you
are foolish to take it so much to heart.
You pever see me- troubled. about my
SINS" :.. :. :.~'- ~''
II know de reason, mass" said Pete !;
"when you 60 out duck shooting, and
kill one bird and wound anoder, don't
you run after de- wounded duck 7"
eyes, Pete" and the master won.
der ed what was coming next.
"Well, massa, dat is de way wild
you and ne. De dobil's got you sure /;
but as be am not sure Of me, he 7jis
oh ,se dis chile all de time
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
TO BREAK A PAIR UF STEERS.
To al inquiry at the New York
Farmers Club, s. E. Todd replied: I

Farmers Club, s. E. Todd replied: =.
"Tbe first step in my practice was to
get steers IN small yard, then into "a
stall, put rope around tile horns, tie
them in stall, and teach them to
stand quietly when tied. All harsh.
nees was avoided. The next thug
was to establish a confidence between
myself and tho steers, which was done
by patting, curryiug, and feeding nub.
bins of corn. Wild steers would soon
learn they were not going to be hurt.
They were then trained to be led sin.
gle, after which two were tied toseth-
er by their horns, and we're led around
the yard and along tho highway until
they were as tractable as q gentle horse.
Thon a yoke wes put on their
Decks, aud the two were allowed to run
loose for few hours every day 10 the
yard while wearing the yoke. A sweep
was then made by setting q post in the
ground, allowing it to extend two or
three feet above the surface, the butt
end OF pole, twenty or more feet
long, wss placed 10 q horizontal posi-.
ton on the post, With an iron bolt Or
orovbsr running through to the small
end Of the pole, with a hand.sled at.
tached and they were trained to draw
the driver on the sled. After few
lessons on the sweep, they we're pre-.
pared to draw light sleigh to the
woods and bring home a small lead of
wood.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
,yaAr CONSTITUTES coon FLOUR.
Fyom ths Farmer La.on. T.

From, ths Earn,er.' Ua.on.. .u.,.. .., ~
Tske a grain Of Scotch Fife wheat
and cut it ia two with sharp knife.
The asvsrsd parts will look dark and
present d smooth surface. Now cut q
grain Of Odessa or any soft variety in
two and note 'ths. result. The inside
will be white instead Of dark and the
surfaces will crumble after tho knife.
Put some OF the first named variety in
your mouth and chew it fine. 1t will
be reduced toa gummy substance ~hioh3
doee not dissolve: while tho same pro-
cess tried on the Odessa with itas white
interior will result in gradual vast.
ing away Of nearly all the mass, aa,.
Now what is the difference aud
which will make the better -four?
The difference lies here. The Fife
wheat contains 9 nearly 80 per cent Of
glp'.a, vhile he odesa contains h,rdly
10 per cent. The white substance in.
side the Odessa is starch which has
hardly any life sustaining principle in
it, aud is useless for making light
bread. The gluten, or vegetable 6briue
in the other, on the contrary, is the
most nutritious property Of grains, aud
its presence or absence in -four makes
it "alivs" or "dead" as people geoer.
ally term it. BY kneadipg both thor
oughly under stream of water, the
soluble starch and sugar will be washed
away, and the gluten lett behind, when
it will be found that the one has twice
the amount Of the other. When made
into dough, the large proportion Of
gluten in the Fife wheat beng of q
tough, elastic nature will prevent the
oarbonic acid gas from escaping which
ia generated BY the yeast. The con.
sequence will BE- that the mass will
stretch and expand, as the gas perme.
.ates It, yet the tough, yielding nature
Of the gluten will hold it until the
dough becomes perfectly li-ht and
honeycombed, At which stage it is put
in the oven and baked, and comes out
the most delicious bread. The Odessa
flour being mostly starch will allow
this gas to escape largely, aud the
bread will not CO as light, neither -7.s
nutritious a. that of the Flint wheat.
In order to tell good -four, the best
way is to vet it and kuesd it in The
hand. II it stretches like India rub
bsr whom drawn apart, it shows that it!
hes glussu in large quantities in it, aud
IN good. lit is very white, it shows
more starch than it ought to have and
should be rejected. The gluten grinds
into yellsvish or straw coIored tint,
end this should be one of the things
looked after in buying barrel of four.
1t our farmers in Minnesota would
keep up their reputation for good wheat,
they ought to grow a'nt varieties, aud
there is nothing equal to the Scotch
Fife. The straw contains a large amount
OF silica aud seldom rusts, while the
yield is always good, and as We have
shown, the -four is the very best. We
beg Of them to discard the Odessa and
all other soft varieties,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
TO MAKE BOYS GOOD FARMERS.

The American Agriculturtst says
Induce them to take an interest in the
farm, tell them all your plans, your
success and failures, give them a his.
tory Of your life and what you did, and
how you lived when boy j.; but do not
harp much on the degenerated charao.
ter of youag men of the present age-
praise them when you can, and ercour-
sge them to do still better. Let them
dress up in the evening instead of sit.
ting down in their dirty clothes iu a
dirty room Provide plenty of light.
Thanks to kerosene, our country homes
can be as brilliantly lighted as gas-ht
residences 10 the city. Encourage the
neighbors to drop in evenings. Talk
agriculture rather than politics speak
OF the Importance Of large crops, of
good stock, of liberal feeding, and OF
the advantage Of making animals com.
Portable, rather than of hard times, low
prices aud high wages Above all, eu.
courage the boys to read good agricul.
toral books. Papers are we'll enough,
but an intelligent boy wants something
more. Get him some good agricultural
book TO study. Read it with him, and
give him the benefit of your experience
and criticism When be has mastered
this, give him another. In our case,
No owe our loye for farming principal.
ly to the fact that our father told u,
everything be was doing on farm,
answering all the questions, and en-.
couraging rather than refusing cur
ohildlike desire Of helping him to plow
to chop, to let off water, and fire the
brush heap.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
CHICAGO & ST. PAUL
THROUGH LINE.

. ''-EI4ROX ROUTE"
5Viathe Wsst wiscsnsin and Chicago Northwestern
Railways,
''''' The Pioneer Route running = '''', -
o Express Trains daily, from St, Paul to Chicago
q without change of cars. -. -
All trains fully equipped with the Westinghouse
Air Brake and Miller Platform.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND NIGHT COACH
ES ON ALL TRAINS.
AarFassengers taking this Route will secure te
Themselves advantages afforded by no other Line.
Tickets for sale at the principal ticket offices of all
Railroads leading ntoSt Paul, also the Company's
Office. ll3 Third street, st. Paul. and at the Depot.
The Day Express leaves St. Paul, Except Sun
day. at Ola A. H., and the Night Express Except
Saturday. At 500 P ~, arriving in Chicago At $40
.. m, and 400 pm.
W. G. SWAN, GEO. NJ. HUNTINGTON.
Superintendent, Gen. Tick. Agent.
CHAS. THOMPSON.
Ticket Agent St. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
= :. = = = E.ilFs =
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Just published. a new edition of DR.
zNxA CulvsrWelrs Celebrated Es :;
E sal on the radical cure without med,
ti11 ~ icine1 Of 3permatorrhoea or semins
Weak nsss, Involuntary seminal Losses. lmpotetcy,
MeDtal and Physical 1ncspacty,s Impedua ents to
MarfisSs, to: aiso toass.pssos 1tipsy and Fsts,
induced by soltiuduleence or sexual Extravaganza.
~ Price in . sealed envelope only six cents. Z
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonst ates from thirty years. successful
practice, that the alarming consequences. of self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
Of internal medicine application Of the knife
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple, certain,
and efectual, by means Of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply privately and radically.
81 This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land 4ysEsss
Sent under seal, Ia plain envelope, to- any ad
Dress postpaid receipt of cts, two post stamps
Address the Publishers, CuAS. J. G. KLINE L Co.
lat Bowerv. n. r., Post-O6ice Box. 1850
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The first stirring event Of the day
Is said to be the sweetesing of ones
coffee. L.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

without this Lininaens.a q Tho money n.
funded unless the Lniment IL - repro.
sented: Be sure and get tha genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG LfNINENT. 1old
BY all Druggists and Country Stores. Sc
25c., SOC. and 500 per Bottle Notiooi
style, size of bottle. &c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
Chicago, & NorthlWg;ell's'te
HALLWAY .~n~

's"r: :;
THE SHORT DIRECT LINE TO,
" C:H'I-C.Aa.Go.
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Wash
J. ~ ington, Philadelphia, 70 ~ -
NEW YORK and BOSTON,,
Aud all points in New England and the
Cansdas. Also to
Cincinnati, :LouisuilIe,. st. Louis, Nep Or
leans, and all points South and Southwest.
This is the shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMARA;sALT LAKE
IL: -. SAN FRANCISCO. ~.
and I'll points in the Western Territories.
This line hssadopted all modern improve
m.nts, in track and equipment, including
St eelRails, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Cars. Miller Platforms, and. Westinghouse
Ssfey Air Brakes. .,r.
Ask for and see that your tickets read via
Chicago d North,oestern Rait,oay.
NJ. HUaHITT, W. n. sTENNKTT. :
j. Genl. supt. Genl. Pass'r Agt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

DURCHASkTICKETSa at the Stations before en-
Il terfngthe Cars at u Discount from the regular
rain rates ,,. -. -.
Passengersmustgettheir Baggag Checked before
1t WILDE road and Oh the arrival Of
the Train ut place OF destination tresent the
check and take possession OF their Baggage
TheCOmpanyw il OF be Responsible
Tor the Safety Of any Baggage after its
arrfva atstation for which checked, being
part of the bushes OF this Company to receive and
store baggage, unless aspeciaicontractis msde to
thateffect.
H.. Q. SEWALL, Superintendent
J. H. RANDALL. General Ticket Agent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
Guarantee: Fund:

Bank and other stocks az. per following
schedule: SO shares First National. Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank of
Wlnona, 90 Second National Bank Of St.
Paul. 20 First National Bank Of Red Wing,
205 First National Bank Of St. Paul, 60
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of St. Paul, and IS 4.shares Of
Preferred Stock Of St. Paul g. Sioux City
Railroad Company.
u Par Value. Market Value.
=: - $58,O00O0 $72,250.OO I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The above described fund is
deposited with the State Irsur-
snce Commissioner tree of inter-
est: and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex- q
pense to the Company, as long
- 1t needs to hold the fund for
the security Of its policy holders. :