davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

The result of this conversation was
that Mr.. Tracy soon became quite q
frequent guest at our little home, yet
nothing of any interest occurred. He
was genial, polite, and apparently very
frank, without care upon his mind.
I confess that I almost grew to like
the man, and began to be ashamed of
my suspicious. I remarked something
like this to my sister one day, and then
begged her to tell me what was her
plan to extort a confession. She only
shook her pretty head to all my plead
ings, but refused to Join me in nay new
feelings of regard for Mr.. Tracy.
A few weeks later I was deputed to
invite "Our Murderer, as Rose and I
called him, to an evening entertain
ment at our house. There was to be
music and tabIeaux. My part of the
performance, Rose said, was merely to
sit next to Mr.. Tracy IN the audience
and prevent him from leaving the
house in any event, for, as Rose sig
nifcantly observed, Something might
happen that would brighten him"
Upon the evening of the entertain
ment the company assembled at about
9 o'clock, Mr. Tracy and myself being
assigned seats in the rear of the others.
The tableOux, interspersed with music,
went on successfully for an hour, then
the programme changed and the stage
manager made this announcement:
Ladies and gentlemen, we are IA
yored tonight by having in our midst
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

hall and entered the room, which was
illuminated by the silvery light Of the
full moon that shOne through the long
windows.
We were not alone. The phantom
like figure of a woman stood by a win
| dow, apparently gazing out into the
radiant night. She slowly turned at
our approach, and we stood face to
face with the ghost of the murdered
wife. For a time 1 could never tell
how long dead silence reigned. Then
these words were pronounced in a
chilling tone that seemed like an echo
from the tomb:
The sea giUe8 up ats dendF
My companion sank upon his knees
In pitiful, abiect terror. "Oh, Gene
We've, forgive, forgive mel" he cried.
MY God, 1 have suffered-how I have
/ suffered! Pity and forgive mel"
The attitude and the cry Of uumis-
taxable anguish were. to my mind, suf-
| fcient evidence of Tracy's guilt.
While we were both completely
/ dazed, the apparition vanished. When
/ the villain had somewhat recovered,
/ and become aware Of all that he had
/ betrayed, he tried in a confused way
/ to account for his exclamation, but /
/ was not disposed to lose the advantage
so gained, and so affected to possess
! absolute proof of his crime.
! Finding denial useless, he confessed
! all and pleaded elOquently for his life.
/ His evident remOrse affected me.
called IN Rose, and the result of our
consultation was that we agreed to keep
to ourselves all knowledge of Tracy's
crime, upon these conditions: The
criminal was to devote $4,000 -
out Of his annual income of $50, 600
to the sick and destitute Of the power
ty-stricken portions of New York, and
he was to live an upright, regular life.
He was to personally superintend,
each year, the distribution of this
money, and at the least deviation from
the terms Of these conditions we were
at liberty to denounce him to the au-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

much mora intelligent than the majority,
energetic as negroes go, and Withal brave
and somewhat rash-an almost unac-
cOuntable feature with the tar-heel darby
One afternoon we approached a branch
Of Waccamucca River at the edge Of a
big swamp, A darby ferryman lay on the
sand of the beach in the broiling sun,
with his mouth wide open, sound asleep.
His sCOW, a hat-bOttOmed boat perhaps
twenty feet long, was tied to the shore
awaiting doubtless the arrival Of some
travellers like ourselves. Beyond on the
opposite side Of the stream the country
stretched away in a broad savanna with
fields of cotton and corn, with here and
there the typical log cabin of some negro
tenant or laborer, while at a distance be-
low of half a mile or more the white
walls and ivy covered verandas of some
planters residences brought the first
pleasant relief to our eyes and senses for
over a week past.
The old Virginia and North Carolina
darky is as full of anything that partakes
of fun as an egg is full OF meat, and
Caleb was no exception. Begging US not
to interrupt the sIUmbers of our prospec-
tive Sharon, he dismOunted, took an i'm
mense pinch of snuff, and, quietly slip
ping up to the darky, dropped the whole
mass fairly down his Wide-stretched nos
trils. The next few seconds were rife
with a display of facial cOntOrtiOns it
would be folly to undertake to describe.
The old darby drew in his nOstrils until
his fat nose looked ready to disappear
altogether. His immense mouth, which
a moment before had gaped open wide
enough to brighten rhinocerOs, closed
like a fy-trap, while his upper lip few
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
A Good Bargafn.

A schoolboy defined strong drink as
"the stuff that causes the most human
happiness-by Iettin' It alone. Eere
Patrick seems to give credit to the rum-
seller by similar back-handed process
Of reasoning:
At a temperance meeting where
several related their experiences, a
humorous Irishman was acknowledged
to be the chief speaker. He had on a
pair of fine new boots. Said he, "a
week after I signed the pledge I met an
old friend, and he says, 'Them's a fine
pair Of boots you have on They are,
says I, and by the same token twas
the saloon-k keeper who gave them to
me-
That was generous Of him. says
Tt was, says I. but I made bar
gain with him. He was to keep his
drink and was to keep my money.
Ny money bought me these fine booss.
/ got the best of the bargain, and m
going to stick to it. Tenn perG.sce
Banner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

thorities. To make everything secure,
we had exaeted a written confession
from him, to be used as evidence in
case he violated the terms Of our con
tract
When we were alone together again
1 tried to induce Rose to explain the
mystery of the ghost, but she would
give me no satisfactory reply. IF she
knew it she was resolved to keep her
own secret, and in thinking the matter
over I am forced to the conclusion that
the famous doctor evolved the mani
festation out of "thin air
Whatever it may have been, the ap-
partition was precisely the shadowy
counterpart of the murdered wife,
even to the expression Of the wistful,
beautiful eyes.
Truly "there are more things In
heaven and earth than are dreamed OF
in our philosophy"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

over was one continuous network Of
rivers, creeks, swamps, lagoOns, and
mOrass. A great portion OF it was denseIy
timbered With cypress, pine, oak, and
sycamore (the latter the old Southern
buttOnWOod).
It was populated pretty thiekly in a
few sections only. The great swamp
tracts, covering thousands of acres, con-
tanned but few whites. however, the popu-
lation being made up Of negroes, whose
INDECENT nature and impervjOus Organiza-
ton rendered them proof against malaria
and steady work.
Lassitude and superstition grew more
prevalent as We journeyed toward the
Gulf, until as We approached South Caro-
lima we found the blacks, like the islanders
of the south seas, idIing away their time
IoIling about in the shade or cOngregated
at corner stores in groups waiting for that
Iong-looked-for and always expected
forty acres and mule. Caleb Wasnt
one Of that kind, however. He was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

up over his nose. For an instant the
entire black face Writhed and contorted
with the most surprising facility. Then
his eyeIids few open and a volcano tore
loose No such snesze was ever heard in
that peaceful locality, and the noise star
tied the fiamingOs along the beach.
Just as the old darky gave vent to that
tremendous sneeze Caleb let 60 a couple
of shots from an old duck-gun over mis-
head. That finished the old fellow. With
O veil OF mortal terror ne went heels over
head into the river. Fortunately the
water was shallow and he ran no risk Of
drowning, but It was with some difficulty
that we persuaded him that we we're not
devils and induced him to come ashore.
Fore God, gemmens dis niggah
'spected ole GabeId footed his haWn.
What foh YOU white folks want scare yoh
ole Uncle Joe to def foh?7
When the old fellow found that there
was no danger OF getting hurt he began
to get mad, and the end would probably
hGve been a fight with Caleb but for the
present Of a bright silver halF-doliar,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

Monsieur wanted the picture hung to
the right: madame wanted it on the
left. But monsieur insisted that the
servant should hang the picture accord
ing to his orders. Consequently Joseph
stuck a nail in the wall on the right.
but this done he also went and stuck
another in on the left.
what is that second nail for 2" his
master inquired In establishment
TITS to save me the trouble Of fetch
ing the ladder tomorrow when mon
sieur VIII have come round to the views
of madame. London Punch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
Afraid to Go to His Own Room.

David Henderson, Manager of the
Chicago Opera House, aided and abet-
ted by his Treasurer, Mr.. Prior, con
Guided to make Mr.. Harry Ballard a
present. Having spent a day in knock
ing about the stores looking for some
thing suitable, they wound up the
search by purchasing an educated par
rot. 1t was taken to MIR. Ballard's
room while he was absent, and that
same night after his work he retired
Immediately upon reaching his bed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

room. AS sleep wooed him he heard q
Police:
"This is a fine time of night for you
to be coming home.
Mr.. Ballard is not accustomed to
hear such talk. There is no occasion
for it. The first thought that occurred
to him was that he might have entered
the wrong room. He soon satisfied him
self that he had not, and again piIIOWed
his head for sleep, when:
"What head you'll have on you to-
morrow" broke in upon his ears. This
was uncalled for. Mr.. Ballard arose
and looked in his mirror. He examined
his ice-water cooler. Nothing there but
water. He again went to bed.
Next time you go out you'd better
take me along" was muttered in his
ears, and he got up again and did what
few men ever dO-lOOked under his bed.
and then in the closet. Nothing any
where, and again he went to bed.
Where did you get that hat?" was
prOpOunded in awful sOlemnity, and he
sprang from bed, turned up the gas and
threw up the window sash.
He sat there until morning dawned
and then retired. He slept. When he
awOke it was noon. And gIancing up at
the top Of his wardrobe he discovered
the parrot in his cage, with a card hung
on the door, Compliments of Hender-
son and Prior"
He has tried in vain to sell that par
rot, and he can't give it away. He has
sent it to several places, only to have
it returned, and now ne walks the
streets at night, an unhappy man,
afraid to go to his own room, Chicago
Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
PATH
By ABBIE C. Ii 'KEEvER.

] ask not the world Of science
For proof of my Fathers might
How long the world has been swinging
Through ages OF darkest night
I question not his power
Or doubt His holy grace
but know my Savior EVeth,
And long to behold his face.
Oh beautiful faith that strengthens
AS the years creep slowly on
Oh beautiful hope that can not die,
Though the joy Of the world be gOneI
] love to dream Of that heaven,
To picture it's perfect rest
To hearts that have grown world weary
And reached its shores so blest.
I care not the skeptic's whisper,
know my Fathers might;
He has said tho our sins are scarlet
His pardon can make them white.
How dare I doubt His promise
or question His loving grace
I but know my Savior hVeth,
hope to behold his face.
WuLIAaSBURG, Ohio.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
Embarrassing.

Did you use your French while You
were in Paris 2" asked a young woman
Of friend who had Just returned from
a European tour.
Once or tWice-but it was embar-
RAISING.
"Why?"
We nearly always had to tell what
We wanted in English before we could
get any one to understand us. "a. sgs
eh191t TraEeLsr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
scEThffe b q So III. 2,

hair contains an oil, mucus substance,
iron and carbonate of iron, phOsI hate
and oxide Of magnesia, besides a 14rge
proportion of sulphur. White hair con
tains also phosphate of magnesia. and
its oil is nearly cOIorless. When hair
becomes suddenly white, from fright
or other causes, 1t Is probably own g to
the sulphur absorbing the oil, as in the
operation OF whitening linen clothes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

lOR days after having
left the plantation Of
Col. Jim Thompson,
near Alligator Swamp,
n. c., Denton, myself,
and Caleb, our cOlOred
guide, continued our
journey still horse
back in a Southwestern
" direction toward
the South Carolina
line, writes q CORE
BpOndent Of the Chi
Cago Tjmes. Z b g
country we passed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
Too TrHe.

Joke-HuIlo, what do you call your
self
Broken Pin-I'm a pin.
Joke-No; you're not pin. either
You haven't got head enough for a pin.
Broken Pin-Huh What do vcu
think you are?
Joke-EEn Joke.
Broken Pin-Poohi You're no Joke
you haven't got point enough Tor a
Joke.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
VERY EXCITING SPORT.
CATCHING ALLEGATORs IN SOUTH
ERIN SWAB1PS-

Traps Laid for saurians and How the
Savage Beasts Sometimes Fan Into
Them-RejOlcing by the Entire COIorod
Population When the Captive Is Finally
Killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
Ha Made a Mistake.

An underground train, in which was
an inebriated old gentleman, stopped
Just as he awoke opposite a signal box
Catching sight Of the brilliantly illumi-
mated place, within which three men in
their shirt sleeves could be seen franti-
cally rushing around and pulling at
the row of levers in front Of them, he
craned his head, put half his body out
of the window, and shouted:
81 consider this mOsh kind, c0nshider-
ate on part Ov tn Cumpny, to look after
tn comfort Ov tn passhengersh, an III
have half Ov bitter with iush dash ov
g-g-gin IN it, if you'll shend the pot
boy down wish it. London Pick
he Up.
FRANKLIN was the first man who
tempered with lightning and he's dead.
She last man who fooled with cleo
Frici6y is also dead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
OUR MURDERER;

The Sea Gives Up It's Dead
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

BY BARBARA THoRNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
THE SIXTH NATIONAL NOT OPENED.
GOLD. SILVER AND srcunlrrr~ TAKEN TO TIL
GAI.LATIN BANK.

t.r,t,d states Bank Examiner y p. Hepburn was
at fine sixth National Bank carly yesterday W'iHHI
and continued Li- examination If the h""h-' '''uI'
add ,,c,unt, vi the bank. Early a. De was, hc was
u,t there before a crowd OF anxious "'P'-l'"' "'"
tln po.lon Of the sidewalk and blocked th" street
in front If the institute u. The only e'll'''' U'"
which they got vns i'm reading the notice posted CD
u, door ON Wednesday u. GIT announcing th1t VII
,.uli,ru had taken possession Of the bank. 40 Hl
formation could bee obtained from the examiner uo
cashier or ans Of the bank clerks, a. 10 "h'1 "'""
r.. done tu .it-fy the dcp0,itoiS. Many women WIN
...,,,c those who raped the closed doors ana
.l,,d p.,mi, ION To send their card, TO Mr. 'oISc|
Ala. 90, hirr ,ll Tho satisfaction they got Was 10
b,,c the doors slammed their faces by me CLERKS
MIR IIcphurn said az noon that h" W"hd be ready 10
.,, ont "A statement rs To- the iuin'iti 'oNHiu"h Oh
,t. hank late in the afternoon. This news became
circulated among the dcpH-iiot', ana a. Ic uS gre"
i,.,.r ulc.r numbers around the bank increased
-nrtIy after O'Clock the shutters of the bank were
drawn down tightly and "a f." moments later t""
l,.,,,u went up to thr bank. raped ON the door.
,, ,,cr, instantly admitted. IN short time of tho
,. came ont -idc and remained In front OF the door.
,,p,rcntly ou guard.
,,,,- VA. then started Tint the bank woull
- ,.,.u without delay and that a large sum OF money
. ,.,pcctcd TN, grew, until 1t was repeated IL
i.rt the dcp,,tOrs were destined 10 Doe di--
,trtod, Tor about . o'clock carriage was
riycn M 10 the door, and simultaneously with IL the
1,.rs we're flung open and The cashier and four or
cv. ASSISTANT, came out laden with bag, OF gold,
silver and securities. la all SIX or seven large bags
..,,c Of which il took two alcbodicd men 10 ln.
r,. carried 10 the carriage. Tho officer, pushed tho
enoitor aud other sight sccrs back from the vehicle
ybne the money was being taken TO II. The cashier
and three assistants jumped In and the carriage was
driven rapidly away. The money and securities wcro
taken 10 the Gallatn National hank aud there put
f., e ,,f deposit vaults. under the authority If the
Emitted Stale, Examiner I'm hour afterward a clerk
r,t.d ON one of the windows Of the bank this notice
M further statement Of the condition OF this bank
viii Inc made Reports viii be sent 10 the Controller.
f.. :. Lacey. at Washington. AppHcaon, Tor iniorma-
,i,p ebould bee made 10 him. 4. I HEPBURN,
United States Examiner
ste. the statement Of The examiner tic curtains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
THE EQUITABLE AXD J. A. SIMMONS.


Will EL-rNt NIB SINN'>N> HI 'l'p.
vof,,ib.t,nl.n, fine promise. 81 fine cashier If tho
ro,,.t.ti. Ram. THAT r.. r ,t,.,io, ,,ol,d L, o,.l
,.t 80, ,...i. ...,.... Ga. ..,,... Dad, i,.. p....
- 1884,, u .t. ,.. , r,. ,.,f. ,.,~. ,,..,
49, . o.. 49,. ,..,, ,.. .. .., ., 49,.
.', , ,. .t.,,.
.., .., ,...,., $3.50. 49,.
, | t...,, TO- a.. 49,, r. ,..,,. a..
.l, -. ..,,, rt.,, ,., ,..,, ,t ,.,.,,,.,.
49, a.. ,,.r,',. ,,,.r. tl., mi. h,u,, needed o,ly
e. .u ,,,,, -, .-ooo, g. ,.rr,. - ,f...,,l t,.
,. '1 r.. u. ,,.,d.,, t.,ot f. r,t,,,
,, ,.. o.. ,,.. 49,. I.,d mi. ID, a.. ,,.,,..,,.
49,, .... ,.,, ,,,.,.. ..,, Dali. ,..i ,..,.s ,,,.. -.
. .,. 49,
"' . ,, w. p.''.
'..''.'' "l '''. ' ''"''' "'' N''' '' " ~ ''''
u'i' "'DI ~ '' '''"'"1 81"
nun
'''''-, ''.' wv '''" '
'', '' '"'"
"' ''"o 81, ~ "'
"''I ,''"''' VIZ" anu '''''' 90, - ''.'' '''''
,,,. ,,. ,r. Than, .,.. ,. g. E i, f,.., ,t. ,. ,
'H'y We're NOR ''H "'H''"' To- '' from 'n' care 81
inc Dan" "iu''"'' ms was give" ''l IL INC 'c'
son WHY inc """A vas ''''' p'' i''''"'"' I''''I''
anu ''' -''"'' = '''''' WIZ CIV "'' "''" ' ~"
moments I'icf WIN inc f'"""" required !" VT
Preston l" put inc p'Hh OF IT. l''t. inc 'N't''''r'
bal not hhIahcd Ih'A HFc-us'I"h' al ihai IiW''
however, ana 'Iioi examiner ''"I s'd thai inc hhhh
ought 10 be closed temporarily ~ least il "i' on
h' Orders thi ru-hc.' "'N hi'I' s"- pended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
HEIGHTS or THE HANDICAPPED
WHAT SOME OF THE FAMOUS RACERS wIIo
HAVE TO CARRY THIS SPRING.

HAVE TO CARRY THIS SPRING.
The weights for the eight principal races to be nm
at the spring meeting, Of the brooklyn, New York ant
COney Island Jockey Clubs came % hand last night.
Interest Of course centres In the Brooklyn llAndrip
and the Suburban and In these the handicappcr
has made the problem Of finding the victor
more than ever difficult. His high csiimai,
Of kng,tOns abilitie, j, shown hy the fact thar he
gives the great Splinter tOpwce Git In an his five "n'
gagements. which comprise the suburban, irookl'n n,
Lay Ridge, shcep-hcad Bay and Itoohdale handcArs.
In the Brooklyn Handicap. Kingston has IL pounds
10 carry while In the suburban which IS framed ~
a slightly higher scale. be- IS bIrdcnd with ~
pounds. In each race he has % give four
pounds 81 Raceand one remarkable discrepancy
In the handcapping must. however. Doe noted. Do tha
Brooblyn I"adIap, Kingston /, SCI leo concedc five
pounds To Kenny, While bon the suburban De Is rated
as DcInS no lass tI1 Iue pJg.i, .l front 0i Mr..
Pulsifer hyer. T. the LoJhlsn Handicap Han
over, H. pounds. Exile, H.. ~.r OLSON. 1l- Long
street. H. Proctor Knott. I-. scupnJa,
IL; Los Antfe- liG, Esd.c. ia. ara
Wcie i'" wei up o. their present form.
mo I.2%--Sorso with oub 40 po4uds looks
ia. -t'1u-.
In tne suburban, >llyator. who nirl, earned the
title Of l--D', best tlc.'et. old, has q, carry
~ POUND, or iur lo.nl- mo- Than uii
old rival Tommy. llr.N Be- weighted Il
l3G pounds. While Hanover 10 pounds. ~rnDrti,
first cltu." - have .:It.u- ,.In,.. 1N' Is,rrlfIs
coz. i be could uo trained. ~a.d bee formidable WA
ouly 1i3 pounds.
Pressure Of -pa,, YIN rot por..t mention u 40
with The Erlp.hu Uud..tp afI -.aIiuia. VII "
discussed az Iril-ih Iu I.'1ft r.H.h- ait'lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

uide track between Hayes and myself Hayes had
already gotten out lctter-heads on which Ills name
as president Of the bank printed. Thirteen men
subscribed ~ 900 to the new bank, and was made
their representative through my client. on October
30 last cot notice to attend meeting Of the cor.
porotors on November l. That morning certificates o'
incorporation of this bank were flea with the county
Clerk only three names were given as incorporatoTS
They we're A. belmont Jones, Of the Grand Central
Hotel 800 shares; A. A. Courier Of the Hotel Bar
thodi, 500 shares and e.. ID. PetHe, 40. 30 west
twenty sxtl,t seven shares, making 1000 shares IN
all None OF the thirteen subscribers was named.
meeting WIS hci n my Office and went - No. West
Twenty eighth st. in body. There we found the
doors locked but finally were allowed to 20 H.
Courier came in some hours later. lie was charged
with gambling away $1,000 Of the money subscriber
and deposited in the Fourteenth street Bank i"''
him that he would have to sign checks to the amount
Of money subscribed by my clients or else - u
ludlow street Jail lie said would sign the checks
stationery lad to be sent for from the outside II
took Courier an hour 10 sign the checks. The ir't
one he simply put hts name TO, but DESTROYED 1t ana
made him sign them as cashier Of the l%1ckerbockcr
Bank. My client, remained with him while "cnt
down 10 the Fourteenth street Bank to get the checks
certified. Mr.. Vail the president Of the bank. hap
pcncd to De there. although il then long after
banking hours. lie agreed 10 certify the checks II
the Endorsement Of Hayes. the president OF the new
bank could BE- obtained. He was teiegnphc1 ioi
and tcephoucd for my thirteen clients
and Courier. At 80 that afternoon NY
clients checks hed been certified. had ia the mean
time informed Mr. Vail that TIM, alone would save
bringing the bank into unpleasant suit The
amount Of the checks took within about ~ 900 OF
the money Courier had deposited at the bank. In
about three weeks the Equitable Bank began business
with him rs cashier
John Sattcrlcc - J. satcrlcc CO.. the arm who's"
clcc, FOR $4,000 was certified bY The Equitable Bank
r