davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

A correspondent writes "The fer
tile soil of Nebraska not only produces
grain in abundance, but its orchards
bear fine fruit. The soil is rich, and
the subsoil is peculiarly adapted to
fruit culture. Over great part of the
State the subsoil is lacustrine deposit,
formed during unnumbered years by
the washings from the Rocky Mountains,
brought down by the Missouri. This
subsoil.is identical in chemical cor1po-
sition with the loess of the Rhine banks.
In which are grown some of the finest
grapes of Europe The Nebraska
orchards and vineyards were first
planted in the southeastern counties.
where the Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad Company owns a
considerable body of land; and the
favorable experience there gained is
causing fruit culture to extend to every
part of the State. Although the
youngest State in the Union, Nebraska
has already taken high honors for its
fruit. In 1871, at the general exhibition
of the American Pathological Society,
ut Richmond, Va, the State was award
ed the first premium for fruit and at
the exhibition of the same society at
Boston, Mass, in 1873, the first prize
for apples. Some of the orchardists of
Nebraska cultivate $50 varieties of
apples.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
Kitchen Recipes.

CYMBALs.-Two pounds -four, eight
ounces butter, half pound sugar, six
eggs, rose water, and little spice.
WONDERS. pounds of flour,
half ounce butter, half pound of sugar,
ten eggs, little cinnamon. Roll thin.
NAPLES BIsCUIr.-One pound white
sugar, one pound eggs, one pound
flour pulverize, sift, beat and mix
well. Bake size of Boston crackers.
To FRY PORK WITHOUT SMoKE.-The
disagreeable smoke and odor of salt
pork can be avoided by slicing it, as
usual, into the frying-pan, and putting
it In the stove oven. 1t requires but
little more time, and is very crisp.
Hoe CAKE.-Pour boiling water on a
quart of Indian meal l.; stir in spoon
fnl of butter or lard and little salt.
Let the dough be stiff. and knead or
work it ten minutes. Bake slowly on
board before the fire. When nicely
brown on one side turn and bake the
other.
PRESERVING FRUIT WITH HONEY
FRUIT may be preserved with honey by
putting the fruit first in the can, then
pouring honey over it, and sealing air
tight; when the honey is poured from
the fruit it will have the flavor and APP
pearance of jelly, making a delicious
dessert.
PRIME PIE FOR DEssERT.-In the
scarcity of pie material the following
recipe makes a wholesome and nice
dessert: Stew the prunes and take out
the pits. Sweeten to taste, and if
liked, add little lemon. Cover plate
with nice paste when cool put the
prunes In and cover like an apple pie.
TEMPERANCE CAKE.-Two pounds of
flour, three-quarters of pound of but
ter, one pound of graduated sugar,
one grated nutmeg, and six well-beaten
eggs. After the flour and butter have
been thoroughly rubbed together, lay
the sugar In and pour upon it tea
spoonful of soda. dissolved, then add
the eggs. Mix well together until it
can be nodded in the hands. Roll thin,
cut into cakes and bake in a quick
oven.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
Household Suggestions.

EGes should be cr-dled by standing
IN hot water several minutes, not boiled
hard in three.
II glass stopper is set, warm the
neck of the bottle in the flame of a
lamp and it can often be easily re-
moved
If the hinges of door creak, put on
a few drops of oil And remember to
oil your washing-machine and wringer
every week. You will be surprised with
the delightful result.
To RENovATE velvet, wet a clean
sponge in warm soap-suds, squeeze it
quite dry In a cloth, and wipe the
velvet with it thoroughly; then pass
the velvet over the edge of hot fiat
iron, the wrong side next the iron.
NEVER use enameled kettles for
everyday common purposes cook no
solids in them, for if the glazing comes
off they will poison the food. If you
clean your brass kettle before you set it
away, do not do it with salt and vine
gar--just scour it with fine brick-dust.
FoR cleaning wallpaper, take piece
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
IT may seem strange, but it is never

1t may seem strange, but it is never
theless true, that alcohol, regularly ap-
Piled to thrifty farmers stomach, will
remove the boards from the fence, let
cattle into his crops, kill his fruit
trees, mortgage his farm, and SOW his
field with wild oats and thistles. It
will take the paint off his building,
break the glass out OF his windows and
fill them with rags. 1t will take the
gloss from his clothes and the polish
from his manners, subdue his reason,
arouse his passions, bring sorrow and
disgrace upon his family, and topple
him into drunkard's grave. It will
do this TO the artisan and the capitalist,
the matron and the maiden, as well as
to the farmer, for, in its deadly enmity
to the human race, alcohol is. no respect
er of persons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
A Patriarch.

eve have among u.s." says the San
Francisco Neus Letter, ga patriarch
one hundred and eleven years old, who
does not claim to have seen George
Washington He never held his horse,
nor BACKED his boots, nor combed his
wig, nor polished his regimontals, nor
danced in the minuet with him, nor saw
him go by in the carriage, nor ever had
his headpatted by him, nor ever contrib
uted in any way, manner, shape or
form, by accident, design, or otherwise,
to the personal "reminiscences of the
immortal George. He deserves to be
put upon the pension list for his moral
bravery in acknowledging it, and his
name written in letters of fire." But
the NesCs Letter adds that this worthy
patriarch is Digger Indian
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

of wood of the shape of scrubblng-
brush, nail handle on the back, then
upon the face nail a piece of dried
sheep-skin, with the wool upon it or
flax or tow will do, or cotton flannel of
several thicknesses will answer very
well. Dip this brush into dry whiting,
and rub the smoke lightly with the
brush, on the upper parts of the room
first, protecting. the carpet with mat
ting or newspapers, as the whiting dust
is hard to sweep off the carpet. The
whiting that remains on the wall is
easily brushed off with soft cloth at
tached to stick. 1t is very effectual
if the room is not damp and the whiting
is dry.
To DESTROY cockroaches take dry
red lead; mix with thin molasses to a
consistency of thin cream then take
pieces of glass and broken plates, etc. :;
spread it on about as thick as thin
window-glass. Where reaches are very
numerous, give them plenty of the
mixture, as they eat very greedily of it,
l think the general failure with roach
poisons is this-the poison is so quick
IN poisoning the reaches that they will
not eat enough of it to kill them, for
they are slow eaters. The red lead be-
ing slow in its effect on them, they will
get good quantity into them before it
Will sicken them. / have noticed when
any of them would happen to be
trampled upon, it would appear that
they were entirely filed with the red
lead Place the lead whore tho roo obac
can get at it most conveniently. If the
lead should become too dry and hard,
mix little more lead and molasses with
the old to freshen it up again, and
place it in other places.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

DISEASE IN PIGs.-Cough is common
IN young pigs. where they are not pre-
vided with dry, clean, comfortable
quarters, and are not exposed to damp
ness OR rains. The best remedy is to
eobviate these defects, by purifying
their sleeping apartments, sheltering,
and making them clean and comforta-
BILE. Succulent food, tending to open
the pores, viii contribute gradually tow
ard cure. Good nursing is the best
remedy; but If the cough is attended
with costiveness, it may be well to mix
with the daily food of each animal tea
spoonful of EPSON of Rochelle salts for
a three months pig, and less or more
as 1t may be younger or older.
LAZY FARMERS. prevents a
man from getting off his horse to put on
the first rail that gets knocked off the
fence. and through his lazy neglect a
whole field of corn is seriously damaged.
Laziness keeps man from driving one
nail when one would do, and finally costs
a carpenters bill for extensive repairs.
Laziness allows gate off the hinges TO
lie in the mud, or stand propped up by
nails-or a stable or a barn to leak and
damage hundreds of dollars worth of
proyender. LaZiness, In short, is the
right and proper name for nine-tenths of
excuses given for bad farming. But far
the most prolific of the many wastes
that are due to lsziness is the waste of
Ignorance.
FLIEs.-A hundred or more remedies
have been given TO keep flies from an
noying horses, but the right one has
not been found yet, unless Rochard, a
French veterinary surgeon, has hit it.
His method consists of painting the in
side of the ears, or any other part
especially troubled, with fey drops of
-empyreumatic oil of juniper. II is said
that the edor of this substance is unen-
durable to flies, and that they will keep
at distance from the parts so annoint-
ed. If this treatment should accomp-
lish the alleged result, it may perhaps
be equally applicable In repelling mos
-quitoes from the face and hands of tour
lists and sportsmen, when passing
through woods or meadows.
SCRATCHES. Having recently become
acquainted with new remedy for this
and all other diseases of domestic ami
mails that require an external applica-
ton, and having tested it in scratches,
infamed eyes, bruises and sprains, ]
feel that / cannot do your readers a
greater service than by calling their
attention TO this new and very valuable
remedy. / allude to cosmoline. 1t is
the emolient principle of petroleum,
and Is far superior, as an external APP
plication, to any ointment or iniment /
have ever tried. 1t is equally good for
cuts and wounds, and Is, in short, OF
universal application. Calls are rapid
~ healed by its use, and for all booi
diseases it is invaluable Cor. R,1rd.
IE(y.1I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
FARM AND HOME.
Farm Rakings.

God speed the plowshareI Tell me not
Disgrace attends the toll
OF those who pillow the dark green sod,
Or till the fruitful soil.
Why should the honest plowman shrink
From mingling in the van
OF learning and Of wisdom, since
It's mind that makes the man?
God speed the plowsnare and the hands
That till the fruitful earth,
For there in this world, wide,
No gem Ike honest worth.
And though the hands are dark with toll,
And flushed the manly brow,
1t matters not, for God will bless
The labcrs OF the plow.
Il MAN OF truth anu acquainted with
chickens describes in the -NeaU ENGLAND
Farmer certain sable ways in which
fowls are made to appear beautiful at
poultry shows. Imprisonment in a
darkened room while feathcring, and a
curling iron, insure fair and wavy plum
age; while trimming feathers, and
scraping and vanishing spurs assist
the artificial effect.
The WAY TO SET HRNs.-The usual
way Is to allow a hen to sit where she
has been accustomed to lay. But, many
times, the nest is where other fowls go
to lay. As a consequence, a dispute
and a rough contest will often occur for
possession, during which some of the
eggs will be broken. A sitting hen
should be provided with quiet place,
where nothing viii melost her during the
period of incubation, and where she will
be comfortable during cold weather. We
have known hens to forsake their nests
when they had been sitting a week or
more.
Potash IN DIFFERENT KINDS OF ASHES.
A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman gives the following table, show
ing the amount of potash contained in
1000 pounds of ashes, made from burn
ing different kinds of wood
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

A NOVEL adaptation of electricity has
just been applied to several of the car
riages of the London General Omnibus
Company. By very simple piece of
mechanism placed under each seat of
the passengers tell-tale or dial is made
to register the number of passengers
entering the carriage and the distance
which each travels. It Is the invention
of Sir Charles Wheatstone.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

WHAT foe the farmers have to con-
tend against in the potatoe-bug is shown
by the experience of man in Joliet,
Ill. He placed some in bottle eight
months ago. They have been exposed
to the extreme of winter and summer,
have had nothing to eat, and are still
living.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be ac-
companied by the name Of the author not neces-
sarily for publication. but evidence Of good
raith ON the part Of the writer. Write only one
side OF the paper. Be particularly careful in Civ
ing names and dates to have the letters and figures
plain and distinct
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
A Terrible Affair.

A few days ago a negro fiend working in
Minnequa, Pa, committed a rape on little
girl only five years of age. After COM
mitting the horrible deed, he murdered the
child by cutting her head nearly off.
While attempting to escape he was run
over by freight train, and terribly injured.
When the crime became known he was
arrested and taken to Jail, being tied to a
board and laid in the bottom of wagon,
and with his broken leg loose, hauled to
Towanda, twenty-six miles, over rough
road. AS the authorities were conveying
him to TowaDda, a party in disguise over
hauled them and fred six or seven shots
into the body of the prisoner, killing him
almost instantly The parties who took
such summary vengeance on the brute are
unknown. The atrociOus crime and the
terrible scenes that followed, have caused
great excitement in the neighborhood.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08

A FEW GOOD REASONS:

IA New Invention Thoroughly Tested ann co.
cured by Letters Patent. f ~
2-Makes a perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
Sides on all kinds of goods.
3-Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless and Ranid-
best combination Of qualities.
4-Durable-Rns for years without Repairs.
SWIM do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching in superior manner.
els Most Easily Managed by the OPERATOR
Lengtn OF stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7-Design Simple, Simple, Ingenious Elegant.
forming the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel
Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has The An
tomatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform length
OF stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Con
ana prevents injury to thread.
S-Construction most careful and finished II is
manufactured by the most skillful and expert.
enced mechanics, at the celebrated REMINGTON
ARMORY, ILION, N Y. A5- PITTSRITRG
OFFICE, 10 Sixth st. ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08

{ ALL KiNns Of Printing neatly
executed at the 4" BLOOMFIELD
TIAsEsnSTELM JOB OFFICE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
Everybody's Own Physician.

Ry C. W. Gleason, NJ D. magnificent volume.
Over $50 Engravlngs Low Price. One Agent
took 100 orders in one week. Agents Wanted
Circulars free. > II. ". MCKINNEY & Co, 725
SAMSON St., Philadelphia. 33diW
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
DUNCANNoN STATION.

On and after Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 1873, trains
leave Duncannon, aSfollows:
WESTWARD.
Iaclhc Express 4.45 a. M, (flag) daily.
way Passenger, 8.44 A. NJ, daily
Mall, Zl9 r. M, ..:.......... .dailyexcept Sunday
Mixed, 65OP. M, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Harris burg Accom- IL. .55 p M, daily exceptSundav
Mail 7.37 P. .M.,................." :"
VIM. G. KING. Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
@ II L IER CITY,
Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
A CAR SHOP, FOUNDRY, A WHEELWRIGHT.
AND COACH MAKER, CEMENT AND
fifE Nm SdfT nEAIN ~ ST1RX SWT41RRKs tSoSl ~ SPIKE
BE STARTED SOONI

The Southern Saving Fund and Building AssO-
ISOLATION Of GRIER CITY, allows six per cent
interest on monthly deposits subiet to thirty days
notice or persons owning shares of stock a full
cent All the agents have shares of stock for
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
SU N IL u Ii "
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF SUNBURY, PENN'A

TTNHIs Company has upwards OF sl50,0O0 OF as
Il sets without its premium notes. as the State
pnlW S2pmnmWasStonSerS nS reRo[TT WI tShi3W ana as
assets than any other local company In this State.
Ii insures country property at from $3.50 TO S400
per thousand for three years including injury
sustained from lightning.
Il takes risks from one up to iiye years with or
without note, as applicants may desire, and in
erty.
This Company has never laid q single assess
ment and Is one OF the cheapest safest ana NEST
reliable companies In the State
JAMES ORR, Agent
New Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa.
Sc Also, Agent for the North American Fire
Insurance Company, OF Philadelphia and the
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance Company of
Dauphin Co., Pa, and also, Agent Of some OF the
most reliable Life Insurance Companies In the
United States
August 25, ls74tf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPORT STATION.
Willrun as follows: 1'N'
WEST
Pacite Express. 5.l5 A. NJ. (hag) daily
MayPass. $40 A. M, daily,
Mall, ........ 2.38 p. NJ. daily except Sunday
Mixed $50 p NJ, daily except Sunday
Pittsbugh Express, 1888 A. NJ, Flag)
EAST
Mall, ............ 7O5 p. NJ, daily except Sundav
Harrisburg Accom- 1922 P. NJ, daily a. Snndsy
Cincinnati Express, 9.S7 p. NJ, daily 1hag)
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
LIVINGSTONE is DEAD.

For 30 years Millions have intently watched his
perilous yet heroic struggles, and grand achieve
ments, and now eagerly desire the Complete Life
factor, which unfods also the curiOsities and
wealth OF Wild and Wonderful country. 1t is Just
ready. 200 agents wanted quickly. One agent
sold l84, another 1856 one week. For particulars,
address HUBBARD BROS, either Philadelphia,
Boston, or Cincinnati, o. 3Sd4W
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, June 10Th. 1874.

TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York, at 5.25, $40 a. m. and 400 n. m.
.I% For Philadelphia, z at 625, $40, o45 m 200
For BEADING, at 5,25, $40, 9.45 a. m. 200, $50
For Pottsviile, at 625, s,1Oa. m. and sson m
ana via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
For Allentown, at 5.25, $40 a. m. 200 and sso
and a40 d. m. ~ O'oO
The 5.25, $40 a. m. 200 p. m. and #7.4O n m
trains have through cars for New York '
Inc 5.25, $40 a. m; and 200 p. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at 5.25 am.
Eor t Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS Fol.
LOWS
.- Leave New York, at 900 a. m. 1910, 80 and
#7.4Op. m. 'N''O "iu
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.15 a. m. $40 and z15
Leave ~ u Reading, at 49O 785, ll2Oa. M l5O, s.1o
Leaye Pottsyllle, at 5.55, 900 a. m. and 4so n m.
9 ane ae wa schuylkin and Susquehanna Branch at
i Leave Allentown, at 2sO $50, $50 a. M, 1925
The 230 a. M. train from Allentown and tho
days. w AO' u" y" Hioh-
SUNDAYS
Leave New York, at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at IFS D. m.
leave heading, at 4.30, 7.35 q. m. and 10 20 n m.
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. m. and 1855 D. m.
J. e. WOOTTEN,
.v,. ,,o.u,o General Superintendent
wa motifs and Essex Rail Road.
, 1874-08-06
FLOODED STOCK.


SDeriai Dispatch to 1'ic Chicago 1Fibuns
JAoKsoNv1LLE ILL.,. Aug. "a largo sale OF
cattle took place to-day on the farm of William,
Stevenson Il Sons, ut Little Indian, 12 miles
north of here. Forty head of etortkhornB.
eighteen head Of grade cattle, and some Cots-
void sheep and hogs. Tho short horns brought
little less tllan Is, 900, mono Of the pricoa bong
exclusive. Following aro sonao Of the salcs:
COWS.
Rosohua,8 years old Prathor & Foster, Spring.
field, 5000.
Nelly Bride, yoarlIng, to same. $3.50.
Lily Dalo. 1 years old, Stebbua 4 Dustin.
Summer Hill, $3.50.
Emma Kendall 8 yoars old, 8. Dunlap, Jaol-
so.villc, el75.
Jnblloe 18th, years old, Il. Stevenson. Litto
Maud, years old, John Seaman. Boartatown,
Countess 7th. 2 years DID, to same, 9240.
Lucy 10th, 10 years Ole, Robert Stevenson,
$9UO.
Lucy 18th, years old, pzather l. Foster.
Jubilee Duko, months old, Cobott Vermont,
32l5.
Dru.us. G mouths old. George A. Beard, Viz
Einla, 4l55.
0ihors at from s145 to 500. The grado cattle.
hogH, and shoep sold Low. The attendance ras
lArEo.
, 1874-08-06

ch1ltoll. individual mon aro supposed to
10 liab|o to 20 aatray. Churches aro sup-
poHca to ''c, at leaBt, ever ready to warn mot,
aganat Sin, aud to censu.o tl.om wLon thoy fall.
Ihas profeAucd Christian should DO guilty Of
hncsl II oT'no iu lalnentahlo but that, wl,at in
this in"insco Stands for tho Christian Church.
tho Investigating Committee, should Indirectly
s"hct'on IT. or SHOW, az they cortainly do, a de-
Termination 10 allow onc wllo l,as praoticod tho
ars OF the aodaccr to 80 without roproof, is M
exceptional phenomenon III tho religious lis.
tory OF oar raoo When Christianity ocsBes to
bo tho honeet guardian and tcnchor Of morality,
1t WILL bcFtimo to muko It's exit from tho world,
Macl' has beon said Of tho damage to Christian
isy Which Dccchor's downfall would cause.
boechor's net cannot harm Christianity. Not 30
boecer's acQuittal by his church contrary to
evidence. Boccher's acquittal, in such caso.
would DO tho conviction Of Plymouth Church ~
an accosBoiY.
, 1874-08-06
CANAL VS., RAILWAY.

"o hhTo nlroady noticed tho fact that grain
has been transported by rai from Buffalo to Now
York ut 8 cents per busho1, md tho buffalo Conf
4'ercial Advertiser Btatos TINT On july 50 sno.
cial rates were ma1o al low as " conts. Tho
result Of this l1as been to crush out tbo trans.
port"ton business on tho Eric Cana1 Tho state
Of Now York, though 1t has received ucarly fifty
millions OF dollars from tho Eric Canal in az
ceas OF asl expenditure thoreon, rotusos either to
en!argo 1T Or to roduco tho tolls. When tho
ca''al Benson opened tho boats began with tbe
ratoa on corn at 11c. From this 1T dropped to
1o'ac' then Ruccosaively to t0c, o4o, and go or
until 10 was reached. The railways also reduced
their rateB, until ut laat tho caual bouta had IN
abandon competition. In this case IT Ia tbo
State that has forced the bouts to tic up. Wo
giso from tho advertiser tho rates OF toll in
cents and mills o1actca by .ho State, from which
It twill be neon why froghtiuy on tho canal dogs
not pay expenses In competition with railroads.
Tho ratoa are to Aibany:
, 1874-08-06

Some apparent injustice was done to Homo
Of tho Chicago fire insurance companics iu a
paragraph which appeared iii THE Tn1nusE
yesterday referring to tho AUDITORS report Of his
examinations. The only Company fonnd to bo
in an insolyent condition WIS tho Atlantic l.
Pacific, and it is Raid that tho Company pro-
poaes to mako good tho deficiency. All tic
other local companies showed surplus, groato1
Or leas and, in tho case Of tho Traders, tho
Auditor credits tho Company with D surplus Of
100000 over and above its capital Of $4,000
Thls is certainly a very crcditabio showing III
Wow OF tho fact that the Company Inns been
doing business only two yoara, anl, within that
time, has pRid loBsoH equal to tho entire amount
OF its capital.