davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
SgH10L AND CHURCH.

More than five per cent. OF the rev.
enue OF Greece is expended for educa-
tional purposes.
The Unitarians of Cincinnati have
succeeded in removing a debt OF S3o'oOo
from their church property.
Father Gavazzi, the venerable ltal-
ian evangelist, is to go to San rancisco
during his American tour in behalf OF
the Protestant cause in Italy.
Louis Strauss, a wealthy Israelite
of San Francisco, left large bequests to
Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew charl-
table institutions in that city.
Mr. Moses Hopkins, brother OF the
late Mark Hopkins, has given S5O,OJO
for the endowment of the Golden Gate
Academy, at Oakland, Cal, conditioned
upon an equal sum being raised oy
others.
The Burmese Bible is so bulky that
it cannot conveniently be carried about.
The yernacular is extremely large. II
is proposed to reduce the size OF type
and produce a portable Bible like those
of many of the Indian tongues.
The Episcopalians at Manitou, Col,
are rejoicing in completion OF their new
church. 1t cost about $1,000 and IS
paid for, with the exception of a matter
of about 5000. 1t is near the famous
Soda Springs, and from its windows
commands a view of Pixies Peak.
The first Christian church ever
built by the Chinese for themselves and
bv themselves was in Honolulu in 1879,
when s., 800 were collected for the pur-
pose. The chief subscriber, Chinese
merchant and rice-planter, who gave
$500, came to the island twenty years
before as a cOolie in a slave ship.
One of the trustees of the Man
chester Free Library says that long
experience has taught him "that
school boys or students who took to
novel reading to any great extent never
made much progress in after life. They
neglected real practical life for SEN
suaIly imaginative one, and suffered ac-
cordingly from the enervating inhu-
ence."
Charleston, with a white popula-
of 10000, has thirty white religious con-
gregations and church for each. A
visitor to the city estimates the average
size of the congregations at less than
800. As a consequence the pastors are
poorly paid and are not particularly
able men. There are seven Episcopal
churches, four Presbyterian, one Con-
gragational, four Methodist, three Bap-
tist, two Lutheran, one Unitarian, five
Roman Catholic, one Hugenot and two
Jewish.
The Protestant Episcopal Society
for the Increase of the Ministry makes
an appeal for money. 1t needs $4,000
between now and the 1st of September.
1t is educating about seventy young
men for ministerial work. Sixty Of the
men whom this society has helped were
last year engaged in fields Of labor in
this country, and thirty-five in foreign
work. The Episcopal ministry is not so
closely crowded as that of some of the
other denominations and there is more
chance for a young man who enters it
than among some of the others. But
the salaries are very small for young
men who are beginners.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
A Learned Justice.

A correspondent sends us the follow
ing copy, "Uerbatin ct Hteratimque" Gas
a lawyer of our acquaintance used to
say,) of Justices judgment in 7 Wend.,
989: Samuel Cooper against fretrick
Browner. This rs day of november
1924. Summons returned personal
served in a plea of-of fifty dullows
and issue gind, and the parties was rety
for trial and witness swearn and gudg-
mand fur the plaintiff on former gudg-
mand fur twenty-six dullows and TWEEN
ty-six cents. Damages S26 26. corst of
suit 72S26,9S. thereby sartify that the
above copy is correckt and true copy
of my pook. Guven under my hand at
seal at DanuDs TINS Is, day of January
5."-Albany LaW Journal.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02

butthev easily shcok her of, one ofthem
saying: go,
=" Here. old woman, none Of that"
the other, " You shall have chance to
tell YOUR story tomorrow
And alI that Calvin had said to her
from the first, was, 80, Nancy, l
shouldn't a thought you would a done
IT,
Bu. the words kept repeating them
selves over and over in her brain
through that long, lonely night.
The next day the examination took
p,acv, and Nancy appeared as a witness
but probably such a witness never was
seen in 4 courtroom before.
Il tell YOU. Calvin amt no thief no
more'u YOU bem said she.
That is for the court to decide"
was the answer.
And what does the court know
about it, except what 1 tell 'em? And
| say there amt an honester, hard
workin er man in the town than what
my husband is. As to this matter, |
had Just as much to do with it as he had
and have just as good right to go t6
jail"
All this, and much more to the same
purpose. she said, but by dint of great
shrewdness and perseverance, Lawyer
Sharp succeeded in elicting the truth
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
In the end the pocket-book was rel
stored to its owner, Nancy received q
reward of fifty dollars, and, as there
was nothing gained by shutting up Cal
win in jail, the case was dismissed and
the happy couple walked home together
hand in hand.-Ruth Chesterfield, in
Youths Companion. -
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS
There is n GREAT daoloe

There Isl great dealof para5.
a circus street show.-b1s,~,s
Press. ~"
The first black FRIDAY oo,-.
Robinson Crusoe's time.-LoS,sJT /,
Ter.
The debt of nature is maid, (
most impecunious, but vet III i !. /,
preferred debt.-BOSton Trans.,s. : i,
Very often young man in.
himself to be a perfect brick. ny y!
really isn't more than haIf.D'I
Burlington HaVk-Eye. -~N'~S'
In most trades young men !,
vised to begin at the bottom sni :
up. But this is not practical ! I
digging. Boston Post. : !
Tax assessors-the fellow,
never value you at your Worth =, a
at whom you rail for the rats.
give you.-N j. Enterprise. {
-" What's the difference bet,. y
man going to Plymouth Churcb i
lover about to propose?n asks h =
ton Courier. One is goiDO +
Beecher and the other to beseass 2 |!
The play of " The Forty NIL
was advertised in Philadelphia h
didn't draw. The people would,lr :
tickets to it. They could 90 ma
their city officers for nothing~I
Post.
MIR. P. T. Barnum once erIs
an alleged gorilla, which a yisisj
clared not to be a gorilla for the n
that it had a tail. " That" nj t
the eminent Snowman, " has pofbs c
do with it. The tail is sewed on
The fashionable spring bom'',,
1881 is to be profusely decorated =
flowers, and provided in the rea
a fire escape, so that the Wsi,
friends can climb to the top and J 1
trimmings. Philadelphia Chrongo
He took her little hand in his; 6
She turned away to blush. e
He gently said My darling. da, |. .
You love the evenings hushl ~
The darl'uing shadows in the gls, e
The red SUMS dying fusbm l.
"Ol George" she murmured, sofia q
"DO let up on that gush.n
Several gentlemen were stgat
on the nerof Galveston Avenus t
one OF the most fashionable lail {
Galveston passed on the sij.te
"Ahw exclaimed one of the gent,st
"what a complexion! there isnrd
to beat it in Galveston; | am pmsr
that woman, | am " Are m5t
husband?" asked a stranger lei
sir" " Her father, then?' "Ees
am no relative OF her, but ! an ID
of her complexion. | am the das
that sold it to her. | made itm4 !
-GaLUeslOR NeVS. go
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
"A grim picture of the late Car is

h SIIIII PIOVUTO VI tIO IuVO CH1I 10
given by French writer who describes
him at brilliant entertainment smiling
and gayly talking with a group of beau,
tiful women. Suddenly his eyes become
fixed, his expression is full of gloom.
Then he turns hastily to seek some
quiet room reserved for him, and there
protected by an armed guard before
the door he remains for an hour alone
with the horrifying spectres of his fears
and presentiments.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
WAITIN FOR TO GO.

Yes, we am passn' down de lane,
An haltin' by de way,
Jist long 'nuff to rest our limbs
An fur de chiien pray;
Las Sunday preacher Gordon saidi
"De march will soon be DER,
An all de ole folks safely cross
Upon dat shinin' shore"
Chorus-But old folks am jolly folks,
An while we wait 10 go,
Let's gin de fiddle lots o work
An rush de old banjo.
Dars Uncle Danl, he am lame,
An Peter White am bald,
An Dinah Rock an ole Aunt Chlo'
Am waitin' 10 be called;
An Trustee PullbaCk says TO me;
De summons soon mus come
Fur you an me an US ole folks
To tote our baggage home.
Chorus
Dar's Pickles Smith an Daddy Toots
A-nearin' of dar end,
An Deacon SpOOner an his wife
Am crutchin round de bend;
Ave! us ole folks am hangin' on,
An kinder waitin' round.
To let de chil'en grow bit
FO we go under ground.
-Limekiln Club Song, in Detroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
Chorus
MRS. KETCHUMS WEATHERCOCK.

-Limskan Club Song, in Detroit Free Press.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Carp Culture.

Carp seems to he the best adapted Of
al fish to ARTIFICIAL culture. Trout rails
ing is not generally profitable. Bass d"
tot thrive in confined t''"iieS of water.
But carp will d" we'll in a most n'y pond
though d'cidedly preieIrinG warm. -ti'i
md shallow water. 50 1t happens that
unexpected success has attended carp
culture Ill the south. In China. 1T is
said. these fishes h2*e been raised for
FOOD for hundreds Of wears. and are kept
i'll tubs or pans, and fed on rc!'St scraps
rom the kitchen. In Germ"hy "Hd
France. too. they are raised III artificial
ponds. IT was from Germany that the
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
CONGRESS-.

The session of Congress that begins on
Monday next promises to be one OF un-
usual interest. not only in view of the
important national questions. such as pro-
lection, the abolition Of the internal reve-
nue. system and other prominent fiscal
questions that are now pending legisla
ton. but especially to Republicans. from
the fact that they take the organization
Of the Lower House ont of the hands of
the Democrats in whose hands it has
been for the last seven years. The p"iiti-
cal status of the House. by the latest
Classification. seems to he as f,l'"x>: HI
Republicans. 1856 Democrats. : Green
hackers. of them Republicans and )
Democrats. ? Readjnsters. and 1 indie
pendent. the latter being a Republican
elected over the regular Republican caH-
didate-Smith. Of New York. Ona Gii"S-
ton like the SpeakerShip ii seems safe 10
assert that. in Il square contest between
the two parties. the Republicans can
command at least 1913. possibly Isl votes.
l41 being majority of the 293 members
composing the body. The c"nteSt Cor
the Speakership is between the East and
West, The former section being repre-
serted by Mr.. Kasson. OF Iowa. and the
latter bv Mr. Hiscock. of New York,
with Mr. Eeitler. of Ohio. Orth. of In
diara. AMI Reed. of Maine, in the back
ground. Mr.. kaSsnn seems to he the
m ,St popular candidate. His friends
very confidently claim that he will have
imarly some Pennsylvania votes. and
that he is the second choice of the entire
Pennsylvania delegation. There has been
a misrepresentation. they say, as to his
tariff position. which has been explained
to the satisfaction of the protectionists,
and that he is man who has more sec
nnd choice votes east of the Aneganies
than any other candidate East or West.
Considerable depends upon the action of
me or two Western delegations which
have not presented a candidate. If they
are able to unite in favor, say of kasaGt.
it will greatly improve the prospects Of
that candidate. On the other hand Mr..
HiScock' friends are quite rs confident
nf success.
For the Craftsmanship of the CGmmit-
tee on Ways and Means, Vim. D. Kelley.
" Pennsylvania, is being pressed by his
friends. Judge Kelley is an ardent intla-
ZIONIST This fact will not be to his
advantage in the contest. his views not
being in harmony with the financial pol
icy heretofore pursued by Republican
administrations. and the wisdom Of which
is now generally recognized.
For tine Clerkship of the House. Mr..
Mcpherson fight against the solid Cam
eron influence of his StSte would seem
70 be hopeless one.
But whoever may he the successful
candidates for these places of honor and
,.esponSib,i,ty. which the three positions
uamed certainly axe. pnblic expectation
will not be kept long in suspense.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
KILLED BY HARD STUDY.

The recent case of Il medical student
who is said to have died from congestion
of the brain. produced by excessive ap
plication to his studies, has been quite
generally commented upon by the lead
ing daily newspapers. Admitting thar
his death was the direct result of over
study. the question is a natural one
whether by proper physical exercise, h"
might not have accomplished the same
amount of work without Il fatal result.
1t is generally the neglect of physiol"-i-
ca! laws rather than intense menta! ap-
plication that causes the deaths attrl-
buted to over study. Well cared for the
human system can endure an amount of
exertion. mental or physical, which is
almost incredible and altogether impos-
sible to those whose blood is thin and
| whose digestion is weak. Give the young
men in the colleges vigorous daily exer-
else, wholesome food. and proper habits
and they can study as hard as any young
man ever did without killing themselves
1t is said that the authorities Of Cornell
University have contemplated the aboll-
! tinn Of athletics from that institution.
1t is not the abolition Of athletics. bnt
the regulation of them that is needed.
| Every student should be Taught how.
and if necessary be required. t" use the
gymnasium daily. The illustrated anti
! Gle in a recent issue of HarpcrS HtCkty
! giving some account of the new gymna-
/ stun at Harvard University, is worthy
| the thoughtful attention of every stu
! dent in the world. 1t is possible for
young men in every school to provide
| themselves with some of the apparatus
for physical culture which that article
exhibits. and by the use of it they can
| train their bodies TO endure almost any
| strain which mental application can put
upon them.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

thing but the fact that ne can always
get audiences 10 pay fpr hearing what
Will loosen all the bonds of religious OBJ
legations. They are mere ripp!cs on the
sea Of religious discussion. But the ad-
missions of a deep, unsetish, profound
and learned free-thinker" like Mr..
rockingham, are very important and
suggestive
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

at = c,loyca ,,act;,,- ~, -'rw.ntv..;ahtb
- . ~ '-' " va = ''''
nv H'''Hv ''''l Il i'" ''''',,,
''.i'S .i ~ '''' ~ ',o r',,,,,
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y ~ r,'' r,. I,,,,,
"'.: r,,.1II
~, ~ ''"' wa ,''''. ., '.n nav, ,'',,,I
a''' "n ,;', ,.'
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''''''N' Nn''' '", :'' , l'',',
a.. ''''.t l ~ az ,, '''' vi
,I ;. vas .""..' ''I ,':, H,,',,r IN
=. ,'i ~ ~" ,,.,;
III? nm '"'' "' ""n'.u ~ W.. . '
W., az .'oo az 600 ne ~ a.;
t ,., VII rn T'Iooo .u.'. 49,, p,,. nns,,
,.tr: '. ~. no p',i';,.,. c",ti,.Ii and
,,..,s ,J,,,;.,aa r.,,;,,Id l,rnn lin, ,,,d
wi,,n.. h.,,i,.a bin, lis .,.,.ch md xrnt.
~ r,,",,, p,.;.,,,,,,,I,,,i,, ,.u II nd
,.,,,,,I 'ti,a, ,,.',,.,, j., ,,...i.;n,r Tl,a
,,,,;,,, l.,,I H. NE, ,ha ,nn,o,,,l
~ w., Dr.;l,,,S ,rh.'+ ,,,. ... ,,,J;t;o,I
ncc,,sity under Divine pressure for the
,,,,d az ,h, Ar,,,;.,n n...,,1a" lyi.n,sS
- -, ,;'', ~. -,''' ,ilP i,"'' ,,i. ., ,It
90 :', INV ',e "a ~. - tha
"''H p''e' ~ '''' - '''
''',"'' =, .,-
God fixed on you to remove the Presl-
dent
Witness thonght that God selected
/ HIM because he had the brains and the
nerves to do the work-t"r God always
picks out the best man-and that 1t was
the design of Cod by the act TO adVe!-
tlse MS book, lhe lruth. anu thus
save sonis. lie often prayed ""d IL
tins act was not Ills work 10 intercept IL
by His Providence. But the impression
then deepened and he became certain
that the perpetuity oI the republic de-
pended upon the union OF the republican
party, and that ruin would come with
the democrats for the rebel element was
not sufficiently civilized to take charge
"f the government. lhis state OF miho
never left him. 1t was continually pres
ent to him for SIX weeks. MS lnsplra-
tloh was seconded constantly pS tne
newspapers, and lie READ anu Pla!eo lor
little else.
Mr.. Scovllle.- state what you con-
Slder SPECIAL provluences before Sou SoI
into the Jail.
Witness said he jumped oil the car at
/ Newark and was saved. ana "heh ne
was saved on the S'oh,h%,on anu 'he
"'hei Steamer went oo"n- i"ei0 vs. ="
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

THE only sure way to abolish the III
creasing evil of the circulation of mutil-
refuse to take any such coin. This course
seems to have been adopted on the pas
senger railways with very beneficial re-
suits. and it is right and proper, and
ought to be adopted by all clases of mer.
chants, tradesmen. shopkeepers, dealers,
mechanics, and industrial operatives.
INITIATED coin should be placed upon the
same footing as counterfeit money, and
that would stop its circulation.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The letter from Port Deposit. signed
&C. j.. is not published. simply because
its writer withholds his name. Initials,
whether genuine or not, afford II" guar
antee of good faith AS to the authorship
of communications. The writer of the
letter in question can see it in print sim
ply by sending his name to this office.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
One Experience from Many.

- lad been sick ana miserable so long
and had caused my husband so much
trouble and expense, no one seemed 70 know
what allied me, that | was completely dis
heariened and discourage. In this frame ui
mind | got bottle of Hop Bitters and used
them unknown TO my family. soon began
to improve and gained SO fast that my hus-
band and family Thought it strange and un-
natural, but when told them what had
helpesi die, they said "Hurrah for Hop
iiltters. long may they prosper, for they
have made mother we'll and us happy. -
The Mother-II0nte ,IOurna!
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

AL through the South the Bourbons
are begging the young men not to desert
them. but to . stand fast by the grand
old Democratic party" The yonng men
rave stood long enough and are prcpar-
.nr now to go forward. They have camp
Cd in the political graveyard of the Dem
pclat!c party TOO long already. That
2arty = is bjllowed all over with graves
Of dead issues, of buried opinions. of ex-
,inaed theories, of disgracetuI doctrines. y
nd the young men begin to see the ghost
III" its defeated greatness and are striking
heir tents and moving out among the
wing once more. Nirgina's young men
nave taken the lead. The old fossils OF
lhat graveyard party will soon be left
alone among the tombs of dead issues.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
! eS. an increase

THE Trenton (N. J. .StNtc Gazette an.
nounces positively that the position ci
Secretary of State has been rendered to
Ir. Frelinshuysen by President Arthur,
and says he has signitied his acceptance.
and is now putting his professional buSl-
ness in shape. for the assumption OF
he duties Of the position.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

THc death of George Law. of New
ork, which occurred a few days since.
shows that the three s-''readin. ritin
md rithmetic, are not always essenta
- material success. Mr.. Law was one OF
rhe wealthiest men in that city, his pro-
perty heing estimated at millions. Ut
was Il man of such force of characte,
and promptness of action, that in the
confusion and perplexity that involved
the National Administration at the out
lreaking OF the rebellion. the New Yorl
tiHtC> suggested that he be invested will
Gictatorial power t, manage our Nationa
affairs. And yet, Thurow Weed says
that Of a large number Of letters whc!
Ec had received from the deceased, h,
could not recall an instance where he had
spelled u three-sy liable word correctly
so imperfect was his knowledge OF thai
art.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

~ Prof Guilmette's French Kidney Pad
is the greatest discovery of the century for
the cure of all diseases of the kidneys. blad-
der, and urinary organs, i'll both male aud
ftln.I l..
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
JI't QttiI ll1hie.
ELKTON, DECEMBER 3, 1881.

SENATOR BECK believes that Il reduced
TAX on whisky would he productive of an
increased revenue to the Government.
E.rchonge.
crnment at the cost of an increased In
fiction of crime, misery, and pauperism
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
ORDER NISl.
jon HAINES AND WIFE
rs.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No. lu6y.
ORDERED. This second day of Nov,
~ cnlbaE, A. H., 1851. that the sales made ant
SciuTed lay lob lIaIues Trustee Tor the sale al tn,
Real Estate oi Edwin Haincs, deceased, he rati
fed and confirmed. unless cause to III" contrary
thereof be shown ON or before the 9Th day OF Jan
uary next: provided. Il copy of this Order he in
serted i'll some newspaper printed i'll Cecil county
once Il week Tor one month before the 9th day .
peaenbor next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
81, ,S64U6. JAMES A. DAVIS, CLERK.
True copyi test, JAMES \, pAyiS,
Nov S-lM Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
ORDER NISI.
ELIZABETH Il. PUGH F"T AL.
rs
hiAEN' n prom TT Al

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. log.
ORDERED. This 10th day of Novem-
" her, 1Ssl. that the sale of the wharf property
lately belonging to Davis \ Pugh, in Port Deposit.
made and reported lay Wilitm 4. Jones and Ciin-
ton tiUt 'ailuanh, Trustees in the above entitled
.au-e, lac ratitlcd and c0ntirned. unless cause to
the contrary thereof he shown or before the
llth day of January next; provided. Il copy Of
tins Order he inserted in some newspaper publish
td in Cecil county. once week Tor month
before The l4th day Of December next
The report states the amount of sales I" be
S2.0nA, JAMES 4. DAVIS. Clerk.
i'rne copy; test, JAMES A. DAVIS.
Nov I2-lm CLERK.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
sssYHE:.WHIG

s9s.EMlNsNTtY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
ResPecTFuLLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF TIE
COUNTY. IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF coRRs SPoNoEMTS
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL REcEWE NO
aTTENrloN, THE NAME Of THE "RiTER BEING REQUIRED
,y AL CASES AS A GUARANTEE Of GOOD FAITH
MARRIAGE sNo DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GSarui-
TouSIY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF The
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line for single insef
sron.
Transient rGteS-Eight cents line for one. and
Sour cents a hne tor erery additional insertion.
One inch Of space counted as Tweire lines One
toiawn Fire Dollars per inch. one year.
Four changes dLosced to yeGriy advertisers wihout
additional charge.
The circulation Of The IFhig being among ihe
most intelligent classes Of Cecil county GnG the
Gdj0'ning counties Of Maryland. Pennsylvania cad
DefGrare, lis proprietor confidently recommends il
. Business .hcn as most desirable medium Jo,
re3.unerGtice advertising.
To maintain its high standard as q family Journal
no otenSire or Objectionable advertisements cW be
gdmltted into its columns at any price
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Elrc-
trn-Noltaic BELTS and other Electric ApIta.
aurtS on trial for thirty days I" ynIng meii
and older persons who are afflicted with
Ssrvous Debiii.y, Lost Vitality, etc. guar
ante-inx speedy relief and complete rrstora-
tion of vg,v and manhood. Also for Rhru-
matisin, Neuralgia. Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney ditfiulties, l;ti.s::res, and many
other diseases. Illustrated pea. :..h.ii.t sent
free. Address Nnltac Belt Co, Matsna.i,
Mich.
- Tie best food for he nerves, brain,
and mu scies is Browns Iron Ritters
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

Take an assessment on Il Certihcatc OF Sl.25o:
all who hold Certificates for that amount will be
assessed rated according to their ages. As for
Instance: persons from 80 to ~ would be assessed
dollar Certificates oi =. 400 wulld be assessed
10 meet loss ui 81 $50. onc-hali the amount as
rated: and Certificates Tor 5000. oneiourth their
rated assessment. Thus the plan is purely mutual
N strictly pnuifollp
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

The members agree to pay annual dues Scuf
rent expenses and assessments, as rated, u itii
Sucn assessments shall exceed the amount 10
quircd 10 pay a certificate in full: when they ill
he assessed only such pro-rata proportion as ma.
be necessary to make up the sum needed. TO pay
a Certificate all the members will be assessed. a.
rated in the Tables. and cannot be assessed for
more.