davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
FORAKER ON THE RAMPAGE.
[By Telegraph to the Hcrald.l

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. II, 1884
meeting of the G. A. II. brigade of the
Eighth Congressional District was
held here, at which Governor
Foraker was present. The Governor
spoke of the superiority Of the govern
ment of our country and the resulting
blessings. He followed with praises
of the Union soldiers and launched
forth in graphic description Of the
suiferings endured by them, particu-
larly in rebel prisons. He said he
bore no malice toward any human be-
ing, not even jeff Davis. lie
made made forcible speech in favor
of granting the old soldiers pensions.
From this he ran OH to Corporal Tau
ner and
ABUSE OF SECRETARY NOBLE.
The following arc his exact words,
as taken by stenographer;
@rhat good, gallant and most be-
loved no legged soldier, Corporal Tan
ner has been removed from his posi-
ton for what reason we know not, but
wo propose and are going to know
why he was removed. If Tanner does
not go back want a man put in his
place who will carry on business in the
same style. II ie evident that an OBJ
scure member of the Cabinet, who was
never heard of before his elevation tc
that position, has been instrumental in
removing Mr.. Tanner from Office"
OF COURSE HE DENIES IT.
This part of his speech was sent ou
to only one or two papers. 1t wa
published in the Cincinnati Enquirer
Foraker denied 1t In the Times-Stsr
stating in very mild terms that he hat
been misquoted. An investigation
was instituted here and 100 citizen
were easily found who would max
afIldavits that the report of the speech
part of which Is quoted above, wa
correctly reported and published
Mayor w. II. Barnett, 7. d. Flage
Charles Ii. Berry and Others are amonI
the number.
| Foraker, after the delivery of tn
speech here, requested the only re
porter he saw to exclude from bis re
port the references made to Secretar
of the Interior Noble. His res
son for doing this was that Noble
brother is Henry e. Noble, million
naire Republican Of Columbus, Ohit
lie has been a very warm friend an
able supporter of Foraker, and th
Governor doubtless thought that b
would oppose him If the uncompl
mentary illusions to Secretary Nobl
became public.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28

IFarmers, lionel

Fbiliitis itOitusl
In trimming fruit trees, whatever
may be their kind, there are always
certain characteristics Of growth and
habit which must be observed, and for
the most part scrupulously conformcd
to, or sooner or later consequences
win be very disastrous. Every variety
grows without variation after Its pccu-
liar habit, and these natural tendencies
cannot be disrcgardcd. Nature will
submit to slight notifications and
perhaps be better for II; but radical
changes will not be tolerated. No set
of rules can be laid down for our
proper guidance. An intimate ac-
quaintance with tho varieties TO be
treated is imperative, and proper re-
gard for the unframed efforts Of na-
turc necessary If we would have our
orchards long-livod and flourlshlng. |
do not mean TO say our orchards need
no attention from the pruning-knife,
but only that the perfect shape dis
played in the nursery catalogues are
very misleading and can haye no coun-
tcrpart In a healthy orchard Of dozen
varieties. Summer pruning of young
stock, by which is meant rubbing of
all weak and superiluous shoots,
should bo persisted In throughout the
growing season. Late In November
the seasons growth may be cut back
not more than one-third. The highest
bud left on the limb should be point
outward and always In the direction In
which you wish to encourage the next
growth. Beyond these general line'
one cannot advise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28

Locals space Of five lines or more
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 8
cents each subsequent insertion. Lees
than i've lines, Is cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent In
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according TO their nature.
Communications on matters OF local In
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature to eommunica-
tions, real names must accompany same.
Customers will please give explicit dr.
rections oflength oftime for publication
OF advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted FOR at Liberal Rates.

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work, advertising
or subscription, must be accompanied By
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
State Democratic Ticket.

For Governor.
J. NJ. STONE. Of Tishomingo.
For Lieutenant Governor.
AZ. NJ. EVANS, Of Hancock.
For Secretary Of state.
GEO. NJ. GOvAN. OF Pike.
For Treasurer,
J j. EVANS, Of Monroe.
For Auditor,
W. W. STONE, Of Washington.
For Attorney General.
T. M. MILLER, OF Warren.
For Superintendent Of Education,
J.R PRESTON, Of Yalobusha.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
washington County Democratic litkst.

For senator, 18th District-J. N. JAYNE.
For Representatives
H. n THOMAS y. HARRIS. = 'A'-'
For sherin-JNo. L. GRIFFIN.
For Treasurer--GEO. d. ALEXANDRA.
For Assessor--M. RACHELMAN.
For surveyor-HARRY X. JOHNSON.
For Coroner and Raneer--w. II. BARBER.
For Members board Of supervisorsi
Fifsf Districts. NJ. SPENCER.
Second District-J. 8. VAUGHN.
Third District--N. GOLDSTEIN.
Fourth Districts. r. RUCKB.
Firh District-wM. WOOD.
For Justices Of the Peace:
First District--DAvID LEE, w. y. D1RAD
CLIFF. u. NJ. BAskETT.
Second pIstriet-w. r .GLATHERAr, G WAL
FIELD.
Third DIatrict-D n. o,BANNoN, WIN. SUN.
MER, o. wINsL0w. DAN HAYS.
Fourth Distrct--s, n. wEElds, JOHN car
TER, ALBERT JONES.
Finh DIssrict-w. G. NORRIS, ". +. WEST.
For CoiAtables.
First District : GRIFFIN HOLMES, WILLI9
MITCHELL. II. ID. sHEfE.
Second DistrIct-sAM sTIyEs. coRNE1Us
RAE.
Third Dlstriet--JoE CON, RCHp. BROWN.
GUS PATTERSON. ANDW. THOMPSON.
Fourth Diatrict-R. A. ATKINSON, sAWNEx
JOHNSON.
rinh DIssric.-ossIE wrSx. Q. A. vrRRIs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
NEGRO COLONIZATION.
LsneeiaI o Times-pemocrai.l /

Atlanta. Sept. ls.-Ths negroes Of
Cobb county, one of the richest in the
Stale, held a meeting last night in favor
of colonization in some of the North
western States. The speakers were
exceedingly conservative, taking the
stand that ii was impossible for two
distinct races to live together. by
colonizing in Western Territory tho
negroes could get together. Ii might
bring tears to their eyes to part from
those with whom they had lived, but
it was better TO she'd tears of friend
ship in parting than to remain and
shed drops of blood in anger. A large
number signed a memorial asking Con-
gres to take steps in furtherance of
such colonization.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
OFFICE RULES
ANNOUNCEMENTs.

Privilege Of changing regular adFertls'
once = month without charge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
Ns

N ~
u con |I
Days
snd July, =
M July, Z
zeh and Oct. 8
Hl and Nov. =
''l and Nov. L
4E 1nd Dec. 4
4F 4nd Dee. a
S. ra<rr. Days
- sad ssRs. :
s'sssr. 3 :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-28
Especial to the Appeal

lIOlu tlO CitiHSus VI 4sAi1nfSofBBAs WV
County Record.
Especial to the Appeal
5tarkville, Miss, Sept. 22.-The
large two-story barn belonging to tho
Agricultural and Mechanical College
was burned this evening at 8 o'clock
The sheds and creamery. which are in
close proximity, were saved by the
hard work of 275 students. These
were unorganized, the college having
just opened. II is generally believed by
those competent to Judge, that the fire
was the result Of spontaneous combus'
ton. The foreman Of the farm was il
the barn feeding aud discovered the
fire by tho light being reflected from
the upper story, where the fire origi
mated. Estimated loss of farm imple
ments, forage, building aud machinery
is $4,000.
| As will be seen from the followin,
letter, Col. Stockdale has had shad fisl
placed in the Leaf and Chickasah
rivers. What is the matter with hay
ing some Of these shads placed in th
Bogue Chitto and Amite rivers.
can be done If tho people wish 1t
lU. s. Cow. OF FISH AND FISHERIES,
WASHINGTON, d. g., May 81, 'S9.
Hon. L. r. STocKDAI.E,
Summit, Miss;
Dear Sir-Tn compliance with you
request, $4,000 shad fry we're depos
ted, May 18th In the Leaf River, nei
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Also, on the same date, $4,000 sha
| fry were deposited In the Chickasaf
river. near Enterprise, Miss.
i NJ. MCDONALD, COMMISSIONS
Summit Sentinel.
Mr.. J. A. Joms, manager of Il
Natchez Water and Sewer Co, tells
: that the demand that Is being ma
upon him by private consumers 4
waters about as great as the wor
n their present condition can me-
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
A NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP coNsEcRATED.

Philadelphia, Oct. ls.-The Rev. Dr. ihomas
Frederick Davies was to-day consecraed B.snoP VI
Eastern Michigan. The services were held III o1
Peters Church, OF which Dr. Davies has oeeh 'nc
rector for nearly quarter Of a century Ihe oPen-
ing services conducted by Bishops "hi','s'
Worthngton and Scarborough. hymn "as NV"
sung, after which Bishop Potter, OF Nc" iorN'
preached sermon upon the truth OF the Epscopacy.
the divine character Of the Office, and its sacteu l
tions At the close of the sermon the newly ci'''ou
Bishop invested with his rochet, was presehleu 70 no
presiding Bishop by Bishops whitaker oil fc"nsst
vania, and Gillespie Of Western Michigan anu 'est-
monials were read from the House OF Dcpuucs anu
the House Of Bishops. The Lany was Sau, gt1ing ~,
usual questions were propoundcd by the presILIIns
Bishop and answered by the Bishopeect wno do9n Sr1
put on the rest OF the Episcopal habit am RUIZ -
while The Vcpi Creator Spiritus" sung over MIN
prayer by the presiding Bishop was foLowor o,,s CS
the laying On Of hands, and the commhHTGi HGin1esota
was then held, with Bishop Whppin, o. NdAin''
a. celebrant.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted order discOntnuing the two suits of Mar
garet Mather against James VI. Hill and Mr. Helps
suit against Miss Mathcr. The suits were dscon-
ttnued the request Of the counsel on both sides The
action against Miss Mather injunction restrain
ing her from playing under the mana cement of Gilmore
& Tompkins. Miss Mather's suit was for dissolution
OF the cOpartDershp between herself and Mr. Hin and
for damages
Addison Curtis Bond sued Charles Brewster for
S25 900 for slander in The Court of Common Pleas
The case was brought before Judge BoO1staver and
Jury yesterday and Bond recovered verdict for $780,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

book Of offices. They have reported that book For
material for that book large amount Of material was
presented at the last General Convention The Lurgica
Committee have had that under consideration for the last
thfe years They have held various meetings upon IT,
Ihey have thrown It into form which has been placed
before the General Convention and the copies OF which
III 'he hands OF tho members. 1t is well known that
IN that report the first Office was a
snort order for sundry occasions. The last parJ
consists Of number OF prayers which recommended
ior use consider 1t extraordinary proceeding
hat without wasng consider that Book OF Offices at ALL
large portion OF the which was referred to the
committee at the last General Convention taken and put
ho THIS book, was brought before Committee OF the
whole and recommended an omnibus resolution to be
inserted In the Book OF Common Prayer proposed
PuC IL at the end OF the ooe OF Institution of Ministers
II you pass this resolution will have your Prayer Book
cut into two parts and several Offices which are no part OF
he Prayer-B0ok inserted between the two parts move
' he further consideration OF this resolution be
pohed until after the consideration the report Of the
committee on Llturgcal Revision
Hill Burgwin said the book Of offices reported was
not intended 10 be part of the PRAYER Book but
simply TO be furnished for the use Of the bishops to
recommend II they thought proper when any special
me Vuse was whether they should adopt the short
eneu service proposed as part of the Prayer-Book.
AN ALLEGED LACK OF COURTESY.
DE- bgar mtlmated In terms not capable of mis-
construction that he thought the committee had not
been treated in the matter with proper courtesy.
i" '"hN UP ,no TtSOIuLiOn nOW,' he said,
Judging the question whether We should have
book Of offices or not; and preudgng the work you
have given your committee to doo 81 Hear, hsaro
cried several sympathizers
HIS motion to postpone having been put and lost.
Dr. Egar proceeded to fight desperate fight despcr.
ately. He moved 10 have the resolution divided 50
mat the prayers could be considered separately
ms was laid ON the table after protrac;ed wrangle
and the resolution finally reached a vote. That
vote was by diOceses; Yeas-cercal, 28 lay, "a
NaysmClerical, Ia lay, H. Dvided-Clerical, lay
3. The resolution was thus adopted.
IN THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
In the House of Bishops the designations Of the
Bishops OF Yeddo Japan) and of Ohio were accepted
and suitable expressions by resolutions of esteem
and thanks for faithful service were passed BY the
resignation of Bishop Bedell, Of Ohio the Rev DR.
Leonard who was -ecrated assistant Bishop on
Saturday, becomes the Bishop OF that diocese
The House declined 10 concur with the House Of
Deputies in regard to memOraliZing Congress on the
subject Of divorce legi lation in the District of
Columbia and the Territories
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
CHILrS FRIENDLY ACT.
ABoLIsHING CERTAIN IMPORT DUTIES
VANTAGE OF THE STEP TO THIS COUNTRY

ABoLIsHING CERTAIN IMPORT DUTIES
VANTAGE OF THE STEP TO THIS CoUNThA'
Washington Oct. 1S.-The Department OF s'@.' %
officially informed that law has been ehsc'ou ac s
Chill, 10 take effect four months fTom August oO'
1889 abollshing import duties on machines ana ''oN
for the uBc OF agriculture, mining traces %u ="
dustries; pipes tubes composed OF "copper" OUno'
or iron galvanized or ungavanzed' Knees ~,
Tss and Other such necessary articles iron OF s'i
wire galvanized UHgalvanizcd, up TO NO IA "
elusive, and copper wire, insulating compoS''4On
for transmission of electric currents telephone anu
tclegaphic Instruments nsator iron or steer PO9'''
and other special parts for teegraphs and teeplono
horse railways ana for portable railways; wlees,
axes aud fcccs Of iron steel FOR railways anu no
cars for portable railways and iron IN pIa'ts' .,oor
AsSistnat Secretary Batcheer said this aiterhoIH
that this step Is chill wes most friendly %c odcts
opcns up he added, fine market for our pIvu",
9nd n We are prompt TO avail ourselves OF inc oP-
po1tunity it will be OK immense value to u.s.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Annr1NG AGAINST THE BOWLING GREEN SITE.

Washington, oct. 18--A delegation Of Ncw-Nork
tmporters including Mcssrs. Constable, McCreery
Shaync, Ihurbcr, Sloane, Hatch Park, SchWa0 ana
Tiffany had a secret conference with Secretary Win
dom this morning protest against the location of
the proposed Appraisers warehouse the
Bowling Green site. The Secretary has already de-
cded in favor of this site, but consented to hear
guments from those opposed TO IT, Later In the day
the delegates called the White House. Their OBJ
lotions TO the Bowling Green site had not convinced
Secretary Window that the location was Disadvantage
Gus one, nor had they been able to point out any
other site which, in the Secreary's opinion, was
better adapted for the purpose than the chosen.
They therefore laid the before the President,
stating that many business men Of New-YOrk were
opposed 10 the Appraisers warehouse being erected
upon the ste decided upon by Secretary Window.
They urged the President to request secretary Win
dom 10 have the matter reopcned, and to have ste
selected that would be satisfactory TO the business in
tercsts of the delegation represented
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
IMPORTANT CIVIL SERVICE DECISION.

Washington oct. 19.-1n compliance win th' no
quest Of the President, solicorGeneral chapman n~
rendered an opinion upon question suom"ol oS
Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt and Ihonp'oh'
under date of September "a, 1850. The facts In inc
case are stated as follows On April 30. losO j. W.
TAYLOR was appointed, in the regular way, railway
postal clerk and upon that day the appointment papers
were gulary maic up, orded and at once aucu
TO the superintendent Of the Fifth Division ana hoo
as well was given Taylor This appointment was
approved by the signature OF the First Assistant ro,
nastcr-Gcneral on Apnl 90 Taylor. however dlu
not take the oath of Office until May IS. on March
H. upon the request Of the Clvl Service CommlsSoh
the President extended from March 10 70 May inc
date upon which the rules, which had been amehueu
so as 70 Include the railway mail service, should 80
into effect Upon this state Of facts the qnesuoh
arose whether Mr.. Taylor legally appointed on on
April % so that his examination under the CMNll M
Service rules IS not rcquiied or whether inc INN sii'c
Of taking the oath Of Office and entrance upon uuLy
Is decisive as the requirement OF an exaihlha' On
Tie solicitor General finds that under secuoh +p-y
of the Revised statutes the P0stmast0-tcneIaI hdI
the right on April 20 TO appoint Taylor lp te way
he was appointed. His appointment at the tlne ~
was made therefore in every sense legal ana Vau'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

A meeting of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew was
held in Calvary Episcopal Church last evening,
Fifteen hundred persons were present. including
many Of the bishops and $50 cicrgymen Among
the thirty chapters of the order represented were
delegations from Brooklyn and Flushing, in the
diocese Of Long Island and also delegations from
the diocese ,of NOtthenn NewUersey Addresses
commencing the purposes Of the order and con-
graduating II upon its growth made by Bishop
Whpple, of Minnesota; Bishop Tutlc. of Missouri ;
Bishop Talbot. OF Wyoming. and Charles James
Willis. report of the Committee on the Council
Report was read by the Rev DR.. Robert A. Holland
Of st. Louis, copy of which will be sent TO each
one Of the 337 chapters of the older
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE WOMEN HOLD A MEETING.

On Thursday Tie ladies' attending the meetings
Of the Board went to the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
IN Tbrtyfourthst, where the meeting Of the Womaus
Roard OF Missions held. Tho exercises consisted
n religious services and number OF short addresses
by missionary ladies hom various quarters OF the
cobo nearly all Of the various fields of the Board
Sei,g rerreeented The speakers Mrs. J. T.
Chandler of Battalasunda, India; Miss Gertrude A.
Chandler of Battaagunda, India; Mrs. II. j. Bruce
of satara India, Mrs. Lyman Bartlett, of smyrna,
Turkey: Mrs t. NJ Newell, of Constantinople, Turkey
Mis- Susie F. Tyler, of Umsunduzl, South Africa
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

Mrs F.. H. Richards, Of Mongwe, East Central Africa;
Miss Ella J. Newton. of Foochow, China; Mrs +. f.
Rand Of Ponapc, Micronesia, and Miss Grace N.
kimball, OF Van, Turkey. Tho pictures OF the trais
and Joys OF missionary life presented by ladies' VINO
had just left the lcid were interesting In the ex.
trcme and increased the already great interest Vi
The ladies OF the Woman's Board in missionary h'ao
ters.
After tho ceremony OF the Lords supper IA inc
Afternoon the missionaries met I'm the snali nan VI
the church, where they spent the time most plea
In comparing notes aud IN revivlng on mehoIIes.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
FOR MISSION WORK IN THE SOUTH.

public meeting in the interests of Christian
missionary work among the colored people in the
South was held in Chickering Hall last evening
Bishop Edwin G. Weed presided and made the open
ing address, outlining the work done and the plans
for the future. Stirring addresses were made by
Bishop Mortz Of Liberia; the Rev. William v Tunnel
OF the Diocese of Long Island; the Rev. Thomas W.
CAIN Of the diocese of Texas, and the Rev Henry r
Sargent, of the diocese OF Tennessee Much interest
was manifested in the work by the large audience and
good collection was taken up for the use of the
missionaries in the South.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE COLOR 1INE1 A BAPTIST CONVENTION

Baltimore, Oct. 19 (Special.-The Independent Bap-
list Union, composed Of delegates from Maryland
Virginia. West Virginia and other southern States. in
session here has been discussing the negro question
and effort to draw the color line will likely cause
the negro Baptists to establish their own church
organization. The Rev; J. NJ Williams, Of the
moved that committee be appointed to consider the
advisabllty Of the coored church Withdrawing from
the union and continuing their work under their own
supervision
After long discussion Dr. Williams withdrew his
original motion but offered q resolution to the same
effect, the committee 70 report at tho next annual
meeting The resolution was referred,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Mercurial Rheumatism,

Mr. ]. c. Jones, city marshal OF Fulton. Arkansas.
writes: "Abou, ten years ! contracted a
Of blood poison. The leading physicians
called In, and they prescribed medicine after medicine.
which tooS without aordng any relief. also tried
mercurial and potash remedies unsuccessful
result but which brought attack Of mrrcura
matsm that made my life OF untold agony. After
suffering for four years gave up all former remedies
and commenced taking Swifts Specific (S s. 81 After
taking several bottles entirely cured and able 70
rsume work. l consider Swifts Specific Is. S. ST. the
greatest me1fne poisoning the uurkets
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
JoHNsrowN wANrs rnE MONEY! p1srR1nrrrr

JOHYsTOWY WANTS THE MONEY DISTRIBUTED.
JohnstoWn, Penn, oct. MISUNDERSTANDING the
statements Of members OF tho state Commission that
everything Is moving along satisfactorily here, such
IS not the case. So great has the dissatisfaction be-
come among the people that the Finance Committee
To-day requested the Board Of Inquiry <synaHc pub
Tic statement Of tie condition of things and also sent
letter u the Flood Commission a-kug what ARE the
impedlmenis to The immediate and final distribution
Of the relief money.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
MAY REMAIN HERE, ALTHOUGH A pAUpER

Washington, oct. 15.-The Solicitor Of the Treasury
has given opinion that woman now detained in
New-York on arrival from Scotland, as being unable
10 support herself and children, cannot be sent
back, because Of the children born in this
country, when the mother was living in Ncw-Jersey,
about two years ago and IS therefore an American
born citizen, for whom, I'm absence of her husband,
who has deserted her, the woman IS tho natural
auap dian
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Inherited Scrofula.

Swfrs Specific Is. s. S. cured my little boy OF hered
ary scrOfula which broke all his face. Fos
year he had suffered and had given up all hope OF his
recovery when at length induced to use S. s. 8.
After using few bottles he was entirely cured Not
symptom remains OF the disease. This three
years ago. Mrs. r. l.. MATHER, Mathervte. Mass
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIET SPECIEIC Co Aflanta Ga
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

TWENTY THOUSAND CATHoLIos TO BE IN LINE.
baltimore oct ls-The Division marshals, n .
oe,ig last night at the Cardinals house, arranged
ha coaIs OF the torchlight PROCESSION OF November
1a in honor of tho io0th anniversary Oh ne Arch.
dlocesse, dlos, Showed that 90 600 men will be In line.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, oct. 1s-Thc bond offers to-day ag-
grega'ed 81 ,O35 $50, as follows:
Coupon fOuIs-S2 COO at 127.
REGISTERED fouIs-S22,o $50, $500. $50 900. 100000,
$1,000 100000, 100000. 100000, az i27
Registered four and One-halB-Si2, 800, $1,000,
$500, 80 OC0, al 1O5 81.
All the Offers were accepted