davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
by all her country's wishes blest.

The japanese language presents
some difficulties to the learner. A
Baptist missionary began work on a
translation Of the Bible into japanese
He had not firm grasp on the fine
shades of meaning of japanese words.
For the Greek word meaning to bap-
tise, he selected a Japense word
which meant, literally, to soak" A
well-known passage read thus: "In
those days came John, the soaker,
peaching and soaking in the desert" :"
etc. It was found necessary to revise
the translation. For a blasphemous
man the language Of the japanese has
no resources. You may invoke the
names Of pagon gods, but you can't
construct an oath on genuine Ameri-
can principles.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
For the MddletoWn Transcript.
LEAVES FROM AN OLD SAILORS
DIARY.

On entering the bay of Naples the
most astonishing feature is the volcano
Vesuvius. 1t bears +. S. E., as you
pass the Laperi klesy at ,lires entrance
of the bay. The city of Naples is sit
uated on the port side Qef9 Of the bay,
and at the base of a range of noun
tains, and is over-topped BY large
mountain on which is a large castle
and garrison called St. Alma. When
we were there Victor Emanuel was
king, and lived in that castle, and our
ship gave general liberty to the crew.
Ny first object was to visit Castle Al
ma. The ascent is very steep, and AS
donkeys could be hired for one lcsf4in
&c cents) we preferred being,dragged
up-for it was no riding, as our legs
dragged, the donkeys beirg so small;
but the ascent was so steep and rocky
that the feet of the animal would fre-
quently slip, and they would instantly
catch with their teeth the fig trees,
which abound on both sides, and re-
cover themselves. When this occurred
l would grab the donkey by the ears,
which he seemed to heave back for
that very purpose. When We arrived
at the top it was magnificent sight to
look down on the bay, and our ship
seemed small boat to what she was
when we EITHER After good rest
for we were tired holding on to the
donkeys ears-we wandered around
the outside of the Notifications. The
fortress commands the whole city and
the bay; but think they must wad
their shot, or they would roll out On
the depression of the piece. After
wandering about half of the way
around we came to an entrance, where
there was large Swiss soldier, placed
there as a sentinel, leaning against one
of the pillars fast asleep, and it being
very grassy our steps did not awaken
him, and as we were full ofveno (wine)
we were fools enough to pass in and
view the interior, we soon found beau
ful arbor of grapes, with seats all
through it. So we sat down to COM
ment on the place, and after sitting
some minutes a gentleman in black
suit sauntered up to us and bid US
good morning, and as he spoke such
good English we Immediately commen-
eed questioning him.
"Can we enter the Castle ?' we in
quired.
Certainly, sirs. Are you not Amer
leans ?" he replied
eyes, sir. We belong to the frigate
in the bay"
GLOW did you get admission Z"
Eve slipped in," We answered.
He laughed, and gaveus what looked
like a tv dollar gold piece, and
told US which way to go. We pre-
sented the check at the first entrance,
and told the officer we wished to see
those three gold carriages that We had
heard about. He showed them, and
great many other curious things, and
as we wished to visit the ruins Of Her
culanium and Pompei, we hauled our
wind for Naples and got dragged down.
OLD SALT.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

FROZEN TO DEATH ON THEIR Wed
DING NIGHT.-The Pennington. Mary
land Times, Of the 10th says: Yes
terday John Buttor and Louisa Felty,
attended by friends and relatives, we're
united in the bonds of matrimony at
the brides residence. As customary,
a wedding dinner was honored by the
numerous guests, and was succeeded
by an evening ball, which lasted all
night. At mornings dawn, inquiries
being made concerning thenewly mar
ried couple, who had furtively left the
ballroom &C midnight, they were not
on the premises. Where were they?
Nobody knew. Then seized with secret
apprehensions, the guests instantly set
out in every direction in search of the
two absentees. Now behold human
vicissitudes! After two hours of dill
gent search, the recently happy two
made one, the heroes of merry festi-
walls, the fortunate pair of the previous
day, were found in the woods, two
miles off from any habitation, lying on
the snow in their fine wedding garm-
ents, and both frozen to death.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

An Irish peasant being asked why
he permitted his pig to take up its quar-
tiers with his family, made an answer
abounding with satirical natpete: "Why
net? Doesn't the place afford every con
vanience that a pig can requirs?"
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
LOVE IN LACONICs.

He Love you Have me dear.
She. Humph How much year
lie. Three hundred Expectations
She. Tales of hope Relations
He. Aunt. Ten thousand pounds.
Eighty. Always found her
Liberal. Thinks me Chrichton.
Seedy now at Brighton,
Made be will-right 'un
She All! AuRt icipations-
Like in equitations-
Unknown quantity?
Questions Let me see,
Love + Them" fT
Latter for expects)
Equals met You
Hardly think twill do !
Do you wish to vex,
But first find our z.
lie. fl prove z ample
She. I'll no longer trample
On your hopes.
lie. Agreed
She. Hope you may succeed
Punch
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

Women are proverbially severe in
their criticism of each others attire.
It makes all the difference in the
world whose dress is gored.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

The example set by Mrs. Hicks
Lord may have stimulated Mr. Staple
ton, of Flatland, Ohio-if ifthereissuch a
place-who is only ninety-two, to con-
sole his declining years with a blush
ing bride Of thirty summers. In this
case, however, the relatives of the
bridegroom applauded his act unani-
mously. Instead of suggesting that
old stapletOn is lunatic, they regard
his head as remarkably level. Cause
why? Mrs. S. has plenty of money,
hence the difference is clear. Mrs.
SIS honeymoon is undisturbed by
threats of violence, but rolls on in
serene blissfnlness that is too sweet
for anything. Happy stapletOn
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

Marriages are not plenty enough.
The young ladies ought to get up a
strike for their affairs. The strike for
the fires can csme in afterward, when
the question of building them comes
nm
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

Elihu Burritt's health is improving.
Everything was done for him. It is
not a good thing to have within hear
ing a man who can groan in thirty-five
languages.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

Mary Anderson says she is now only
at the foot of th ladder and means to
climb. All right Mary; elevate your
self, and by the eternal we will hold
the ladder Kicksburg Commercial.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

Don't go to law. If you feel that
way, go sit on a bramble bush, or
crawl threw a sewer.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
> ardwarr, gtours, Gin, 1t.
LINDLEY g. KEMP,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
STOVES, TINWARE,
Agricultural Implements,
Agricultural A Implements,
THE
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE
Middletown, Delaware.
Hardware Department.

IRON and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces,
HINES, Trowels, Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges,
Bolts, Files, Chisels, Levels, Planes, Bevels,
wrenches, Picks, Mattocks, Hubs, Rims,
SpOkes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
Springs, Enameled Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c.
A complete stock Of TOOLS and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders Masons, Sadlers,
Shoemakers and others, with many House
furnishing articles. We invite the public to
'nll and examine our prices.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

it does not appear to me that the tenn
poral tribunal of law is the fitting au-
thority to right the existing evil, but
should be intrusted to a higher and
holier medium of redress: the emulat-
ing influence of religion for is it not
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
Selett Aoetru.
MAUD AND SIADGE.
BY MORA PERRY.

They sat and combed their beautiful hair,
Their long bright tresses one by one,
As they laughed and talked in the chamber
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
THE IRISH EXILES.

Edward ON. Condor started at six O'Clock ycster.
day evening Tor CINCINNATI where extensive prepara-
tions have been made to give him a reception. He
has bsen daily IN receipt OF teegrams from commit
tee Of which the Mayor Of Cincinnati Is Chairman
with view TO MAKING arrangements for his recep.
tion, and yesterday morning a very press.
ing message was received, asking that he
should not postpone his departure beyond
that evening, as all arrangements had been madc
to receive him on Saturday night. Ho therefore made
up bis mind 10 start at once, and the fact vas tec-
grsphed by the Reception Com to points along
the route, where his friends to meet thc
train and give him welcome ne passes through.
During the day Captain Condor visited Abraham s.
Hewitt. s. - Cox aud other gentlemen had inter
ested tn emsevcs In his case, and thanked them for
the services they had rendered him. He had quite
long interview with Mr.. Hewitt, Mr. Peter Cooper be-
ing present. and during the day several prom nent
citizens called on Mr.. Condor 10 bid him goodby
rumor Is In circulation that several Con gressmsn
ana Senators, irrespective oil party, who took part In
the Effort to obtain Captain CondoD's release have
promised their CO operation in q movement to lay
complete statement oi the English convict system as
York. and TO elicit procurement OF American
opinion thereon. Ii ~ hunted that tho AFFAIR will
take the shape Of public meeting in tho Cooper ID-
stltute, aud that several gentlemen before whom
the lacts have been laid. who have no
connection with tho Irish natonasts. nave already
stated that the case OF Meedy, VINO ~ not an Amer.
icsn citzeo. will be reopened and that the most
crushing testimony OF his innocence of all compicy
IN the Manchester rescue aud OF tho perjury OF tho
Crown Witnesses will be produced. The case is now
beng prepared aud the services OF the ablest
the advocacy Of the leading irish pariamen ntary rep
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
"a RABBITS DETECTION"

NEW YoRK, Oct. 4, 1873.
To the EDITOR or THE HRaALp:--
notice IN tho HERALD Vt this morning an article
headed "a RabDi's Detection "why the Minister
and ofncers OF Temple Emanael Did Not Attend q
Wedding" &c send you as promptly as possible
the following reply. Having been for upward OF forty
years ia he service OF the Jewish region and among
those acknowledged as Interpreters OF The Jewish
Law, now declare that Judaism nowhere PROMPTS
the celebration OF marriages the period intervening
between tue day oil the New Year aud the Day
ment tnat not only Is this the position reformed
Judaism, but that the Shulchan 1ruch the cods
winch our orthodox brethren consider binding upon
themselves, contains no provision OF opposite
ture. To account tor the popular prejudice with
spcct TO such marriages. this is neither the time nor
thus erroneous, the cntre superstructure OF inicr
ence wnicb is based upon II fails to pieces.
may here Add that my aughter's marriage was
strictly private one, only those nearly reatcd 10 the
bride anu groom being biddcn as guests. The lact
that certain gentlemen mentioned in tue article I'd
not attetd is therefore, susceptible Ot obvious
plnnaton. The general tDaccurracy Of the writer's
statements, moreover, may further be galnered from
the TACT thst VI eleven persons whom he mentions
present elk we're not only not present but had not
sven received invita-, IONS.
one more word Of personal explanation. have re-
tired rom public lie ana desire fepose. 0ny regard
for those who with me have tue true interests Of
Judaism at heart ana VINO, beng unin tho
real pfovis OF the Jewish law right TO this
explanation az my hands has Induced me 10 break
silence, and Tor this once 10 quit the prvscy my
ureincnI SAMUEL ADLER. Rabbi.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
The Stock Market Active and
Strong at the Close.
GOLD 100 3-8 A 100 1-2.
Government Bonds Firm, States Higher
and Railroads Irregular
MONEY ON CALL 5 A 5 IL PER CENT,
WALL STREET. /


FRIDAY, Oct 4-6 Z. M
A brilliant manipulation OF Lake Shore this morn
Ing brought back recollection OF those halcyou days
In whcn this favorite fancy led the list both In Ire
quency OF fluctuations and in volume OF Transactions
AS stock particularly sensitive TO orders OF dsmand
or supply, yot always moving up or down upon the
gradients Of eignths and quarters, Lake Shore
IS regarded an emlncnty safe "gamble"
by small spectators, who accordingly welcome
IL as u hot favorite. Although the price
finished to-day with gain OF nearly one
per cent upon opening, and clear advance Of ore
and hall per cent upon lowest Agures there were in
the interval plenty OF opportunities 10 gather In the
stray holsam and jetsam OF profits which the ire
quent aud fractional peri urbations afforded While tho
activity Lake Shore was pronounced fact, thero
was a good deal Of thcorizng az TO the
personality OF the operators who had started u and
kept going. There was no doubt as TO the individ
uality oil tho operative agents, but good deal OF
doub. as to the operative principals. Finally, after
serious cogtalion the street settled down upon q
theory enty plausible to satisfy their conjec.
lures and sufficiently probable TO merit publicity IN
print The idea entertained is that Mr.. Gould and
Mr. Keene have been INDUCING in very lively pas.
sage OF arms OF which Mr. Gould has, so FAR got the
worst, and Mr.. Keene has-wel he can scarcely tell
what has got until ne has sold his stock. Some
20 900 shares supposed to have been sold by the
former and bought by the latter and IN the melee the
price was submitted to such changing fortunes
as are expressed by decline from 6SL 10 81 ~,
advance 691 and loss Of the latter
fraction IN Anai dealings This, in BRIEF
IL the history of todays speculation in Lake Shore.
and Is in fact The history OF tho markell since the
rest of the list simply followed the ups and downs
OF the favorite uninausnced by any special reasons
OF It's own. While in most cases quotations for the
general list were better at the close than at the open
ipg tho ST. Paul stocks made no headway, but even
lost traction the days work. The heavy decline
In earnings as compared with last year. and the re-
port that tho company Is about TO engage In some
new scheme OF road building Is causing spectators
on the bull wash their hands atprescnt OF any
dealings in tho property. Taken Tor all in all. inc
days proceedings were OF q very lively nature and
the rafting advance during tho last hour Of Lake
Snore and It's satellites created such stir In the
Board room as has been seen for many day.
The opening. highest, lowest and closing prices Of
gold ami stocks At the New York Stock Exchange were
as follows:-
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
CHE DIDN' UNDERSTAND"

Much amusement and little annoyance was
caused to the passengers on a south bound train on
the side Elevated road last evening by the re-
fusai OF q ChInaman, with large bundle of clean
clothes, TO step inside the door. He preferred 10
stand on the platform, directly in the way OF every
man, woman ana enid who got or of Tho tram.
His bundle was pulled aud pushed IN every direc,ion
and At last a ladys dress was torn by catching over
corner OF H.; but the Chipam only braced him.
self more firmly and clung with greater ienacy 10 his
bundle Finally tho conductor grasped the skirts Of
his passengers sack and Tried TO pull him the
way but every attempt TO abate the nuisance proved
futIle TIL fellow lnaman got aboard at Houston
street and acted as interpreter. Then the smiling
heathen apolosized, shook hands with the
ducior AMI stepped inside the ioor.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
UNITED STATES BOARD OF TRADE.

The Commercial Law Committee OF the United
States Board OF Trade met on Thursday and decided
upon Introduction Of Bankruptcy bill when Con-
gress meets Tho following representative gentle
men, with many othors have been added to the Board
this week. u. Nopli.t, president Corn Exchange Ma
tona Bank, Philadelphia, Pa J. L. Errinecr, presl-
dent Philadelphia Trust Sale Deposit and Insurance
Company, Philadeiphia Pa; George u Waldo, score
retary Excelsior Savings Bank New York CITY; John
b. Salson, General Transatlantic shipping Company,
Now York; Rlcnard 0Gorman, counsellor at
law, New York; simon stsrns, coanaellor-at-
Law, New York; Clark Bell, counseiior-at-iax,
Nsw York; s. 2. Everett president Second
National Bank. Cleveland, Ohio; 5. T. Hau-
SER president First National Bank. Helena,
NJ r. j. NJ. Brown, president First National Bank,
Galveston, Texas; E. Wilson, agent tor Kcwanee
Manufacturing Company; Kingman T. Page. New
York city: Mortimer Add0ms, counselior-at-law New
York city; Urlaa Welsh, New York CITY james W.
Ozark president Framinaton National Bank, Framing.
ton Mass; William A. Frazer, Central Safe Deposit
Company, New York city Samuel Haincs. hardware
manufactures, New YORK city; Jonn 7. Conover,
Dulder New York city; Matthew White, maitster.
New York city; " Mumiord Moore; Messrs. A. Fer
son, Hartman 4 Co.; f. Buckley, president Jefferson
Iron Company. New York city d. Mead, president
Merchants' National Bank, Dayton, ONO; George
Willard, president Etna Iron Works, lronton, ONO
The adjourned meeting Of the Board rs 10 be aeld IN
this city on Wednesday, November l3.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05

Tho London advicss report slightly better market
for consos. tho closing price being % a o4k ioi
money and 94ss pan ior the account United statcs
bonds made a iurthcr decline OF IA n per cent and
recovered Lilo y at tho close The nnal quotations
were 1868 1854 Tor AIS, 1878 l07A Tor ls67's
10sz for ten-ortics and loss Tor nves Erie sold at
1874 The preferred isi on to 80 closed at 3o,. III
inos Central declined TO s2 and Pennsylvania to 34
but the former closed ut SO and the latter At s5 New
Jersey Central sold down TO 35 and recovered 10 IA
Tho sum oi ES3,o0o bullion went into the Bank =,
England to-day on balance. At PARIS rentes deoined
20 1871, 75c.
state oonds at the Board we're higher to-day, with
an advance o. Tor Missouri SKIES and Dislrct of
Columbia 366's. In railroad bonds there was n do
cline OF "a per cont IN New YORK Elevated Ra,l,o,a
nrs's, per cent In Wabash seconds, " IN 81. Pau,
sinking iunda and Canada southern ars,s. guar.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05

Peter +. Meyers. Mr.. Myers, few days ago, came
20 the above named in Forty NTH street aud
had no longer any use for Rieet, but told him he
might remain a few weeks until ne could obtain
other employment Rielet however, became despond-
enl over the loss Of his situation He was srraigned
n the Fifty seventh Street Court yesterday afternoon,
and after hearing was released but told me nasis
trate that he was dete o rm. q ed kill himself
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
ACCUSED OF ARSON.

Mrs. Hannah Robinson, coored woman, was yes
tsrday committed TO the County Jail by Recorder
5mms ei West Hoooken gu cBarge oi setung hre
70 tbs old brewery on the Paerson pssk road wnicn
was burned TO the ground Saturday nignt last
Henry Vucky, butcher, whose residence, adjoining
the brewery, was also destroyed, is the ompianan,
and 10 alleges that Mrs. Robinson frequently threat
cned 10 destroy tue brcwsry and his property.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
THE RIFLE.
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT SHOOTING IN THE
FIRST AND SECOND GLASSES AT CREED

THE TWELFTH REGIMENT SHOOTING IN THE
MOOR.
A detail OF the Twelfth regiment numbering l39
men, went out 10 Creedmoor yesterday by an early
train ior the purpose OF completing their rife prac-
tice for the season. Colonel s. v. r. Cruger IN
command. Or. A. T. Hills medical oincer In
charge and Captain A. I. Decker supcrintended The
firing. All tho were already qualified in
the third class, SO arng was at once CON-
menced At 800 and 400 yards by sixty.lvs mon. and
200 500 yards by the balance OF the detachment
In tho OF the second class practice the follow.
ing qualifying scores msds:-CorporaJ j. Maoksy,
IS; rrvate 4. NJ McQuillan, "a; Private W. Shukers,
80; Private O. w. Bruss, 80; Private y. II. Lemstre,
20: Corporal j. Do Bold, 20; Corporal 4. O'Dc, 28;
Private J. Campbell, ~; Prvale W. Boyd, 27i Ser
gcani ID. II. r. SDilianc, 26 Private NJ. Wilson, 26;
Private j. sawyer 26; Corporal A. Lucas, 20; Private
J. u. Searles 26; Private X humphreys, %; Private
q. II. Lester. 25
200 and 500 yards:-Serssans J. J.. Bushnell. 40;
ssrgaan: ID. H. r. spane, SO; Colonel 5. v. r.
Crugcr, SO; Captain Z. l. McGovern, 81 Lieutenant W.
II. KIRBY. "a: Private q. Willard. SO; Private r.
Humphrey, 33; Private W. jones, 81; Sergeant
D. Brown, 81; Major }. IL Jones, 81; Private j. NJ
Campbell, 81 Private j. Gauit. 80; Private Q. ;. SHAW
Private J. Schultz, 20; Private u. J. Harvey, 30;
Private J. G. sinclair, 20; Private G. Lcach. 20;
private A. r. Holdswortn, %; Private A. Brewer
2s Private H. J. Francis. 2s; Corporal .. Q. Jacobs
2S Private j. Burlew, 2i; Corporal ID. Il. Paige ~;
Private H. Hu,cninson ~; surgeon A. 4 Hills, y;
Private q. W. Bruss, II; Corporal J. De Bold, 26;
Corporal +. Hoacher, Is; Private G. A. Smith, 20;
Private W. Snnkers. 20; Private f. Y. lemaire, 20;
Private J. Frazier, 20; Sergeant }. l. Conway. 20:
Private W. Brown %; Private L. +. Sterrlt 25; Pri
yate W. Boyd, 25; Private ID. Wyman. IS; PrIvate
W. L. Hill, IS; sergeant J. J. Brensle. 25.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
POVERTY AND POISON.

The janitor OF No. las East Forty-nnth street yes
tsrday discovered George Rieet, seventeen years Of
age, ia the act OF swallowing poison, anu tried
10 prevent his doug So but failed lie then called
IN police onicer, VINO took the young man 10 81
Luaos Hosp itsI, where antidotos we're successfully
administered. Kieet, during tho summer had been
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.,

ALDRlcM-DALL.--On Thursday evening" October 3,
At 81 Matthew's Church, Jersey Guy, by the Rev. H..
NJ. AOercronbe, d. D., HARRIETTE HoLLEY, daughter
OF Austn Dali, OF Baltimore, Nd, to SPENCER AID.
RICH, Of this city.
JAcKsoa-W EIDEMEYER -On Thursday. October 8,
j., by the Rev. 5. II. Jackson, GEoRuE I. JACKSON,
NJ D., OF New York, CAROLINE G., daughter OF
John w. Weidcmeycr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tepa1y. N j., October 2,
BY the Rev. Charles Il. Baldwin, Of MediOrd, Mass,
FRANK EUGENE LAWRENCE, OF Council Bluffs, Iowa, 10
MARGARET LIVINGSTON. daughter OF Henry B and
Elizabeth Cady stanton.
sr.oAG-WHEELocK -On Thursday, October 8,
1875 at the residence OF BRIDES parents, Wash
ington Heights, by the Rev. Charles A. stoddard,
ID. d., GEORGE ARTHUR STRONG, OF Bufiao, N. r., to
HATTIE EfSER, daughter oil William A. Wheelock.
WILCox-HYATr. Thursday, October 3 1878, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by tne Rev.
Charles w. Homer, ELIJAH A. WILCOX, OF Geneva N.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05

The total sales of stocks at the Board to-day aegre
gated 1854 900, which were distributed as ioliows,
Western Union Telegraph. 6,4oo; Pacific Mail, 2o0I
New York Central, 6ei; Eri~, 1886; Lake Shore.
$1,000; Union Pacific 2,s25: Pittsourg, $50; Nortn.
western, 1850; Northwestern preferred, Is, III;
New Jersey Central 200; Rock Island, $50; ST. Paul,
$685. ST Paul preferred, 1893; Wabash, 1890; Ohos
coo Lackawanna, 1000; Hannibal anu ST Joseph,
400; Delaware and Hudson, 6lo; Michigan Central
$3.50; Kansas Pacific, A. 900
Money on cali was easy at 3 az per cent to-day.
The following we're tho rates OF exchange on New
York at The aforementioned cities 10 day Charics.
ton, nrm, buying u a5 10 discount, selling u par;
New Orleans, commercial y a y discount; bank y
discount 10 par ST Louis, IS discount; Chicago. par
25 premium, and Boston. l2h cents discount There
was no change in tho posted rates for foreign ex.
change. Actual business was done At 500 a s0K
and 4S41s sax for bankers long and short sier-
ling. Gold higher to-day, advancing IRON 1O07S
TO l0oL Cash gold lent from nat 10 per cent ior