davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
TABLE MANNERS.

Good table manners are founded on
habits Of punetuality, neatless. aud order,
united with that politeness Which springs
readily from a kind heart
Everything at the table should be done
moderately.
Do not be impatient to be served, or feel,
while eating. that YOU must hurry and get
through SO that you can rush of to some
thing else This is bad enough when il is
necessary; it is almost Inaccessible when it
not
Avoid all unusual noise when eating.
Never fir the mouth very full nor talk
with the mouth full
Never leave the table with food in the
mouth
Never sit foot off from the table, nor
iammed up close against it.
Never soil the tabeeIoth if il is possible
to avoid it.
Don't be greedy, and don't try to eat
all the good things You can, and don't
carry of anything il your pocket to eat
afterward
Don't speak Of it if yon see any one else
greedy 1t is never polite TO appear 70
notice faults Of others in company.
Do not encourage a dog Or eat 10 play
with you at the table.
De not cut your bread--brcak it.
Never express choice for amy particular
part Of dish. unless requested to do 50.
When asked what part Of chicken you
viii have. save other people The trouble
Of choosing for you and say What yen win
have. making some choice though really
not particular. a. YOU might say
Never hold bones in yonr fingers while
you eat from them.
Cut the meat with a knife, anel do not
make an effort TO clean your plate o. the
bone yog have been eating from too clean
Do not attract attention to yourself BY
calling loudly FOR anything. or by any
boisterous conduct We have seen chill
drcn who made their wants known by
giving two Or three loud knocks on tile
table with handles Of their knives. calling
at the same time, wateri bntterl potatoes,
milk OF whatever else they happened "a
want at the time
We have seen others sit at the table and
while carving was being done, rub their
fingers on the edge Of the plate in front ef
them and feel around the inside of the
tamhler also, that whcna plate with food
upon it was exchanged for thsirs the per
son receiving it felt unpleasantly Dent
bc like such children.
Never handle dishes unnecessarily At
the table, q play with your spoon knife,
or fork. "A man is known by his company,
and his company by his manners.
Do not pare an apple, peach Of pear COR
another AZ tie table without hallius it
with fork
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
ToBAcCO-A PARABLE.

Then Shall the kingdom Of Satan be
lkcned to grain Of tobacco seed, which,
though exceedingly small. being east into
the ground, grew and became "A great
plant and spread its leaves rank and
broad, SO that hinge and vile worms formed
a habitation thereon. Aud it came to pass.
in the course Of time. that the sons of men
looked upon it. and thought it beautiful t.
look upon. and much TO be desired To make
lads look big and manly So they pat
forth their hands and did chew thereof
And some, it made sick aud others Ia
voinit most filthy And it further came
to pass that those who chewed it became
weak and humanity. and said; 'sWe are en-
shaved, and can't cease from .ehewing il
And the mouths Of all who were enslayed
became foul. Aud they were seized with
violent splitting; and they did spit in ladies'
parlors, and even in the house Of the Lord
Of Hosts And the saints Of the Most
High were greatly plagued thereby
And in the course Of time it came also
to pass that others snuffed it; and they
were taken suddenly with fits, and they
did sneeze insomuch thar their eyes flied
with tears, and they did look exceedingly
silly And yet others cunningly wrought
the leaves thereof into rolls, and did
set fire To one end thereof aud did
suck vehemently at the other end thereof,
and did not look very grave and calflike;
and the smoke Of the torment assembled up
forever and forever.
And they did cultivate thereof became a
great and mighty business on the earth;
and the merchantmen waxed rich by the
commerce thereof And it came to pas,
thar the saints Of the Most High dcflled
themselves herewith; even the poor who
eonId moi buy shoes, nor bread, nor books
for their little ones, spent their money f.,r
it, And the Lord was greatly displcased
Herewith, and said, Whereof fore this
waste; and Why do these little ones lack
shoes and bread and books Turn, now.
your fields into corn and wheat and pat
this evil thing far from YOU. aud BIZ spar.
ate, and deiile not yourselves amy mnfs,
and viii bless you and eanse my face -
shine IN ven
Buf with one accord, they al exclaimed;
we eAunot cease from chewing sauIsiag
ana pulling I'VE are slaves II chrisfsan
Secretary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
THE BIRDS.

Think of your woods and orchards without
BIRDS
OF empty nests that cling To boughs and
beams
A. in AN idiots brain remembered words
Hang empty mid the coBwebs of his dreams
VIII bleaf of flocks or believing of herds
Make up for the lost music when your teams
Drag home the stingy harvest, and no more
The feathered cleaners follow 10 yonr door?
What would you rather see the ineessnt stir
OF insects in the windows of the hay,
And hear the locust aud the gI1ls-hopptr
Their melancholy hurdy gurdies play
Is this more pleasant to you than the whir
OF meadow-lafk, and her sweet roundelay
or twitter OF little fleld-fre> as yon take
Your incoming in the shade of bush and brake
on call Them thieves and pillagers: but know
They are the winged wardens OF your farms,
W he from the eornticlds drive the fn-idions
And from your harvest keep /. hundred
harms
Even the blacklist OF them all, the CROW,
Renders good service a. Your man-at- arms,
Crushing he beetle i'm his coats mail,
And crying havoc on the slug and snail.
Think, every morning when the 4ln peep,
through
The dim, leaf-lattiecd windows OF the grove,
How inbilant the happy birds renew
Their old melodious madrigais OF love
And when you think of this remember, too,
Ills always morning sonew here, and above
Theawakening continents from shore to shore,
somewhere the birds are singing evcrmore.
--Lop9feftoto
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
.JNE.

oswhat ran they want of st midsummer verse
IN the flush Of The midsummer splcndor
For the Empress of Ind shall / put ont my
pur-c
And oflcr penny TO lend herr
Who cares for song when the birds arc
awning
Ora fancy Of words when the least little
thing
Hath message 50 wonderou- lender
The trees are all plumed with their leaiage
suburb,
And the rose and the lily are budding:
And wild, happy life, without hinderncc or
curb,
Through the woodland is creeping ana send
ding:
The clover is purple, the air is like mead
With odor escaped from the opulcnt weed
And over the pasturc-side flooding
Every note is atune, every breath is boon;
lis poem enough TO be living:
Why tumble for phrase while magnificent
June
Her matchlesS recital Is giving
Why not TO the music and pietnring come,
And insf with the manifest marvel sit dumb
In -iIenred delight ofreeeiving:
Al, listen! Because the great word OF The
Lord,
That was born in the world 10 begin it,
Makes answering word in ourselves to accord,
And was put there on purpose to win it,
And the fuline would smother Us, only for
this,
We caa cry to each other; ''How lovely it is:
And how blesi it j. to be in iir'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11

The National Temperance Society have
recently added the following tracts to their
list, which are especially adapted to the
times and the present widespread agitation
Of the temperance reform. They should
have wide circulation l2mo tract, No
25s Is it Constitutional? pages; So per
1000 Handful tracts-one page. No.
%. Roman Catholic DEGREES on Temper
anee; No. 90 Prohibition and business
Prosperity; 81 per / 900; postage 30 cents
per 900 Childrea's illustrated tracts.
No 1876, How We Raised the Money; 4
pages So per 600 postage "a cents per
/, 900 Address j N Stearns. publishing
agent, 50 Rea,le street, New York City.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
CHARACTER IN HAIR.

1T is a fact said the barber, that a
better idea Of character is oftentimes OK
pressed by the beard than by the countc-
nance. The art Of reading character by the
beard is taught as a science in Paris under
the name of photography. and | understand
a book is shortly to be published in which
the principles of this science will be given
in detail. Did you ever notice that people
growing hair? It's fact that every man
having close-growing hair is the owner of
a decidedly bad temper. 1t is easy enough
for me to note at glance how man 5 hair
grows. Then know how to handle him.
Men of strong temper are generally vigor-
Gus, but at the same time they are not
always fixed in their opinions. Now the
man with coarse hair is rooted TO his pre-
iudccs. Coarse hair denotes obstinaey
It's not good business policy to oppose a
man whose hair is coarse. The eccentric
man has always fine hair, and you
never yet saw a man of erratic tendencies
who at the same time had sound mind
that was not refined in his tastes. Fine
hair indicates refinement. You may have
noticed that men engaged in intellectual
or especially in aesthetic pursuits, where
delieacy is required. have invariably fine,
luxuriant hair and beard. The same men.
as class, particularly painters, are al
,a,.l,a al, fnpt
liarites. The brilliant. sprightly fellow,
who. by the way, is almost always super
fetal, has generally curly beard If not,
his hair is curly. It's easy to bring smile
to the face of a man whose hair is curly.
He laughs where colder natures see nothing
to laugh at. But that's because his mind is
buoyant and not deep enough to penetrate
to the bottom of things. There is a good
deal of difference between coarse hair and
hair that is harsh, though it requires an
expert to distinguish it, For example, a
mans moustachc may be as fine as silk
and yet cannot be trained To grow into 4
graceful curve. That's because the hair
is harsh. Now people whose hair is harsh
have amiable but cold natures. They are
always ready to listen, but it is difficult
to arouse their feelings. In men of this
disposition the hair ON their heads is gencr-
ally, in fact almost always, of shade
darker than their boards When the beard
is full, covering the entire face, the color
varies from a dark shade near the roots To
red which colors the end of the hair
These men have very rarely a good mem
DRY. They forget easily, and often leave
cane or an overcoat behind them in a
BARRIERS shop. They are great procrasti-
majors and are bad at keeping appointments.
Think over Your acquaintance and see i
the man who is habitually slow has moi
moustache or beard lighter than his
hair. It's always the case. These arr
the men who come in late at the theatre and
get to the station Just in time to miss tho
train. Bnt biography is science. i
takes years TO study, and observation t.
acquire it. From long practice and nat
ural liking for the art, have attained
considerable skill in discerning character.
--Hoasehol6 Hords.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11

aad brought any verse. iuto immediate
notice
1ct / -tail be forgotten while more care
iul and conscientious artists live in the
memory of tie world While realize all
ny shortcomings, / do not see how could
have done differently in thu past per-
formed the duty nearest me as well as
knew bow to do sweeter than fame.
which Is. like st. Joints little book. only
sweet ID the mouth. is 10 me Unconscious
ness that have been Impractical assistance
70 those dear to me heard recently that
Mr. Edmund Clarence Stedman honored
nae by the remark that he wished he could
have had the literary training of me from
my 9th year. lie would have made better
poet Of me believe this to be TRUE lie
would have taught me that .thc manner Of
expression is as worthy Of consideration as
The thought to be expressed fact was
sadly tardy in discovering He would
have caused me to contribute more to art,
but, fear less 10 duty, than | have done.
| should have been a poet, but useful
financier and citizen ! should be remem-
bercd longer by critics. but less gratefully
by those to whom ! owe my existence
EHe Wheeief Wtleo1 N Lippfhcofs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11

No. ine--George W Croihefs, horse
hire, 80 06
e. *. Fox, hIacksmithing, s.
c. Edwin Bassett and others,
labor, services and team, ~ -
$40 10
Credited, by old lumber
sold, 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
GRAIN md PR0DUcE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-Goax DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALISGS
Generally better markets were the result of
the DEALING la sraIn tho Produce Exchange yostor
day. shippers. however wero only moderate buyers.
taisng 1000 bushels OF wIelt All 1900 bushels Of
corr. Cash wheat ~ - cont. Tho options were
irregular ant lsyersh, tns bears doing great dra! OF
hanmerng bus the bulls receiving support through
the influence Of decrease shown In the
dnouLt OF grain on passage to the Continent AZ
the prices i4n 3 cent better hut soon the
WcArucd. lost the ADVANCE aud declined rfc.
publication Of tho usurcs referred to above let To
TIE ut sOme shorts ana prices enjoyed an adj
vance h,a The market closed steady ut
4 The best quotation showing gains II . cent Tor Feb
rulry 90 March ~ 0J and II for Apil al 02s,
MAY at 935 and June at 9itI CouJs. Tho advance III
cash corn ranged from 4 To cent, the
early months improved A0As; the later deliveries
;sai. cent better ana tie close WAS steady at
about highest points follows: February OOla;
March, 1855; April 49, aud May ass cents. E1traOrd-
Iny Curs, the feature uf the dealings IN oats,
only bushels OF spot aud 5000 bushels Of options
changing hands Final prices were unchanged ~ 3Ts
Tor February. 3'b Tor March and April aud 35ls cents
port inquiry for ard nut the market ended practically
without change.
the receipts Of grain at New-Y0rk Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston yesterday were rs follows:
Wheat 2557S bushels 1881 J2; oats O30 total
grain, 2GJ 500 bushels; hour. 5000 barrels.
At ChicG 90. Milwaukee ami st. Louis tue arrivals were:
Wheat J2.60l nuShcls; corn, l67 Dos husha!si oats,
1892 bushels total grain. 3437Ol bushels; Hour,
U.Jg5 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
DJpFJcrLrIE.; or SrG4R-MARISG.

Sr. Louis, Feb. 1.-The seventh annual con-
vcntou OF tho Naiioual cane Growers association met
here to-day. Colonel y. J. COiman, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, president OF the association presided and
T.. ". Deming, OF Indiana acted rs secretNy Colonel
Coman In his address pointed out the difficulty
In sugar manufacture to he the great waste ut material
by imperfect extraction from the cane imperfect prlh-
cation ard by lie suggested greater economy In
tho process aud interesting history OF tho erowt,
making aud thc improvements in machinery up
present time expressing the hope that Congress
would make appropriations Tor certain necessary expert
monts.
W. T.. Clements, Of Sterling Kan, reported in
creased yield In s part ~ the country over previous
years Charles RduCu ~ Verde III, made seventeen
tunl4lud barrels Of last compared with
eight thousand barrels the preceding year Professors
Stoveusu and nsOn, ~ hansas and uther members
spoke about dnsrcnt Processes DR.. H. ". Wiley, Of
the Agr,Ilu Al department, advised the double milling
ahd extracting all the juice the cane would y!old Tho
convention VII cuMtInun I ~ dhAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
AnERL0AY AID LNLLAN WnEAE

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. AT the meeting Of
the New-Jorsey Board of Agriculture Tuesday Thomas
H. Dudley, the pres ont in his address said concerning
Indian wheat
Will refer again to tho suh ct OF India wheat which
discussed "A year The great difficulty In india has
In the of transporting the wheat 10 tho ports or
shipment The price hsN been about double from Delhi
to f;ombav, dstince ot 3d. miles by rail, what IL ~
from ChtcagO 10 New York. distance OF 9l1 miles.
But the have been somewhat reduced. The price
OF farm labor India from TO cents OF our money
per day. The labnrers feed themselves these wages
ihe railroad facilities are being increased, which VIII
M large tracts OF rch cheap lands equal In Ter
tty any have for wEent culture and which here
tOiore have had 30 communication with the seaboard
with these large opened ana their abundant cheap
labor. there IA no reason why IN the very near
future they will produce double the quantity OF
WHEAT they producing This ln1Ie wheat can
he lad IN the London aud Liverpool markets at
seventy 1--we per bushel which Is lower than our
farmers It. This Ida wheat BE- brought to
Ne York by way Of the -uoZ Canal Tor eighty cents.
and hut for protective duty OF twenty ceats per
buShcl It could 10 tl Iowa there At that price with
the duty added IL can he EON placed IN New York at ono
dollar per blshc Oar farmers should note these facts
aud axe steps To protect themselves. As DAtters now
they cannot expect hetier prices than they now
receive, une-s hdd harvest, famine In lndd, or
dc solatiug war should Intervene TO pdtthon up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
4, 81 81 o. 60 Ioa lo. lo5 io7 iis ia u.s. lis

81 81 60 Io3 loa los. lo7. liz. ia, lis. lls
SUPREME CoURr-sPEciAL TERN PART II-Ad,ourned for
the term
sUPaENy coUsr-CIRcUlr-PARr L-Before Lawrence, j.
2OSs. 1928 2s55. 26SS 262O
Adjourned January term-Before Peckham. J.Case on
sUPRESE CoURr-CRcUIT-PARI u.-BefOre Andrews. J.
SUPREME CoURr-CRcUr-PART III-Before Beach, j.
Nos sos 1871 1903, 1921 1893 500 1922, 2Oi9 I5l7lq
5Qg 1919 1855 l]ss 7S2 1891 1884, 2lll, 2ll2. 2liS
Adjourned January term-Before Andrews Case
No day caenlfr.
400 i4oG i've 1916, i2oi 1915 Gi7 Ill 1854, 1925 $685.
sUkRoGGIIs CoUrf-Be;ore Rollins s.-2Ss. VIII Of
Charl-s Greenwood am will of John Geddes 30 P IN
ITnaS and VGorman JJ-Nos 49, 20 23 81 D. 81 49, 3d.
sUPRmoR 0oURT-srKcIAL TER,i-Beforo Ingraham. j.
sUPERIoR CoURT-TRIAL TERs-PARr I.-Before Freedman
Ia /. qsl- los SIS e66 + l., I54G -O'' -
COMMON PLEAs-EoUITY TERM-Beiorc Van Hoesen. j.
COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Before J. F. Daily
J-Nos 49,; 40. l5l1, ,zSl i6l, 100 - 23l LIZ
iI9o 1922 222 "a 7l2 '5i 49, 49, 5G3 1909
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TEEM-FART II.-Deforo Allen; j.
Nos I56s lo,5 Az !92t, 1870 1906 lhi2 l9i5' ISSt
1888 1897 1884, 1873 1873 1885, 1872 81 i0' 1890
CITY CoURT-rRIAL IERM.PARI I-Before Nc fdam G IL
olO9 65l4 6l9l 6i7 6i64 G8Ol GSS4 G4J3 6S9l, 659S
65$3 646a 6343 1921; Gil cost G5s$ 5255 9Ir7 6:22
Nos 5S33 $500 09sl, Job 606s 6426 $500 500, 63l6
1929 6275 6i32 G6l6 G28 6li4 $3.50, OiJi G52l 6ioo
6532, 65l2, 6594 $685., Gts2, SO . dlS7; w. ,,.,,.,
CITY OOURT-TRIAL TEpM.-PABT III-Before Enrich J.
Nos G!6t 5GGs G352 G5S, $40 Co., 80 653 e eSe
GG 8, go I. G6jG, 6657. GOO 6j75.
COURT or GENERAL sIssloNs-PART I-Ieiore Judge
COwng and Assistant District Attorney Bedford NOS
3, =. >, o. :. 5. .. 10. II. II IL. Il, ,.
COuRT or GEyERAL sEssIoNs-pART II-Bofore geeoTdgr
Smyth Assistant District Attorney NicO-NOs l. 2 D. l. D.
o. g.. g.. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
UORKlNG TO HaLP PARNELL.
4 MEETING AND AN ENTEEIAISMEST-swrL
THE IIFNp.

4 MEETING AND An NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE FUND.
The St Ages Branch Of the Irish National
League met last evening In the basement OF ST. A2neS
Church, Forty-thrd-st and TArl-Ayc. Both men AMI
women crow led the large hall IN every part and the
Rev Henry g. " .,dOWa tic president Iu opening tie
meeting delivered a stirring address, upr'ssing on all
pIcsent who had not yet joined and suns"ci the nee
c-si.y o. DOM the Cosc OF the Chatruaus CA
more than hundred Of those present crowded 20 Tie
secretarys dosk to have their names enrolled. con
siderable sum was added to tue amoun already collected
Ex-senator Ecclespe in 81 long and eoIlcut speech
sketched tho rise of Parnoil winch ne sud- was the
most remarkable In the history OF pubic men
At Parepa Hall. E7hty-Six'E- an Ihlri-tVe''
musical aud dramatic entertainmeht wa, givrh la1t
evening by Branch No. - OF the League Ia" tho Drnc-
fit OF the fnud. The hall, which was dcisciy cr""de'
fully decorated the occasion wii irish and Amrr-
can flags, aud other appr"lriie ombuIns and devices
More than 500 realized from inc Saie OF tSkeis
wnch Wi be turned over I" the treasurer or the Mani
cpal Council OF the Irish National I@agne.
Wien p 5. Gilmore. whom Eugene Kelly intro
duced at the Hoffman House meeting as having a
good Irish name, made known in the course OF his seesh
sHt ne on Fchr,,rv IA 10 hep Increase the r.
nell Parliamentary Fund. all the IrIshhmeTcans who
G, tor hoxt" nm take boI!" The price OF the
private boxes viii be 10 for each Performance aud The
general admission 50 cents MI Gilmore was M the lrls
Parliamentary Fund Office "Wednesday at No 20 NlasIu-
Al and asked Clerk Dooey 20 take the names or those
who wished to purchase boxes Large nnn0ert ctilcl
Mr. Gilmore that when first mooted the idea among
my brethren tho first to stand M ana say
cornetsi will ply Sulivans " Lost Chord" with $50
musicians to accompany him Miss Edna Graves Day
soprano OF Cincinnati will sing and Mrs Belle Cole OF
this city, will sing " Come Back TO Erin Miss tlen'
rietta MarRsten also promised TO take part IN the
concert Tho following additional subscriptions have
pss n NJ Va ao2 GsTds It. Hoboscn ~ 50 OF
Mart,n Drvie Fort "A a nil on ............. 6UU
Edward CamoLell 10 II5 F,rstave ............ 90
Bp Eugene heIQ.
Henry Welsh 1913 waverly place 100 90
By FTdHcig HiggiHs.
Henry Mcclo,Eey. No. SO Iibertys st ........ 20 90
C%lis e9 a. 'ohn Mo'eiy w. 100
u Ifnni < 4}g East IA ghty 1th. ........ 500
n I 1haughncssy No III Wcst Flity Yth-st .... BOO
IoIn I,onsn 30 All I.ast flfry.secDn,tst .... zoo
Mica Nc jOnongh No Gg2 Park. ave ........... 800
Bg TIE
tTft '''i y "" 20 '@,''s 80 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The bond FOR 5000. 900 which Chief Judge Davis,
Of u1reme Court directed the defendants 10 give IN the
suit o. tho Farmers aud Trust Company against the
pauksrs ard Merchants Telegraph Company, Edward ).
Stoae and the United Lines Telegraph company TO insure
Mierl H. Powers trustee OF the bond
holders tho and Merchants Company whatever
adud yd he duc hn it AL be d@teilnpei that
The receivers certdcats pad Dy NJ stokes at tho mc OF
purchase OF 'he BANKERS ana Mochants property are
len prior tne lien VI tho mortgage DO d. has not
CHIEF Judge DAVIS yesterday ssue an order
he defendants show before INN ~ the
% Association Wednesday why the bond
the sale OF tle property set
aside
Barrett yesterday reserved hs decs sion motion
for injunction restraining Walter Johnston receiver OF
inc Marine National Rank from prescott suit begun In
tho Federal onr's Aganst Floyd O. Carkson TO recover
alleged o OG :Ee pToinissDyy the
b.Ik ~. 1881 For the receiver
tine forDiicing such the CLited States
Courts passed lSs2 and therefore did Apply
IN 1873 Freeman obtained loan of $4,000 from
the METROPOLITAN National Baak and two notes for
each doposng collateral $50 shares ~ the stock
Of the stan National Bank o! Memphis Tenn The par value
which s25,O0O and the actual vaut $4,000 In a
sui By Howard Edrdge assignee ot treeDan L recover
these the MetrOpOi an National ana George j.
McG0r ,cy c4shi6r OF Tho latter ,ti.Cn H. TO be
icd produce the ok OF the hank for e1snina