davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Pleasant Christening ard BAxsAAAy Cus-
toms Observed by many People

Pleasant Christening ard FsAxsAAAy Gus
toms Obssrvod by Many People
Christening cerCrno mails Ers boCuruInS
more sid more bessrtafui each year and tho
custom OF making 4 chlld's Christening =
pleasant family celebration. al well Is 4 TO
hEious ceremony, grows IN favor
According 70 size social etiquetto Of New
York the fDrrnalfty most in favor h the
giving OF rOoepsiln, tho hours are fined
from or O'CLOCK until p, IN. II Is
equSlly prooer to write the invitations or
10 order them engraved In script.
The engraved form Is scarcely varied
from the following:
JAMES AIDHuuH
request the honE OF your ITessnos aG the
christening Of their son Cor GsszisGs<1
1t O'Clock, TedBossday LAY 90
Reception from sos
Ne. l0i u jams street.
This card receives an early roapOuSa
Flowers ornament the houss tastefully
and perhaps deliberately The guests al
arrive in reception or visiting toilets before
O'Clock. and meet the hest and hostssa
Just as they would st any reception Some
times there IL a band Of uIuac, but oftener
pianist and quartet OF singers selected
from among the friends or kinspeopls Of
the child. There Is a temporary font ar
ranged in prominent position in the roorl-
A small round table or pedeatsI . chosen,
and upon its center II pLNccd q silver bowl
or goblet, or ono Of Rlass. The edge Of the
pedestal il hung wfsh vines, and The top Of
the pedestal b built mp 70 che rim Of tho
bowl with white howeE8 At ; O'Clock the
child ia brought to the I=srents, who stand
by the font, and no clergyman goes
through the fOrrnSlfties Of Ms own church
Directly sftar this congratulations ara az
fered 20 the father and mother, the child Is
petted and admired or & b removed 70 iis
own apartment, according 70 its desire or
averzion for society. Refreshments ars oI-
fersd a. az any sfteruOoa eDteTSainmenh,
and they are usually Of risher quality
than are provided st an informal reoepGion-
The birthdays Of Children aSe osIsb-ated
IN New York more and rooTe after the Gus
toms Of Europeans. A little feat b made
for the child, but The invitAtions saloon
extend beyoEd a numbeT thst may b. seGi>
Cd at table The feast b dainty and plenti-
ful, and rs erpeeisl chErsSteTiSEze b a cake
In which are i1aboddsd lin Ettls tin tubes
pear the outer nm Of ths cAksj a many
fancy EaI candles a. arr TIE TsszB OF tbs
young perzou 10 Ebozs homer The party -
gwen. They are already ligate9 when the
younz ps1ple ere invited into she banqusA-
ing GpATc-nsuf. Afssr Tie feed - szt<a,
the one Ehn IL oe4sbsn2inz a birthday cuts
the cake, n be ~ sbs h aia scrurA, and .
piooe b gwen n eNeh EuesA Plays OF
dances follow The s<-SsT- Soez9s are net
expected % make pr.sests Tbsse Hstls
Celebrations ooBtt1us Nnn1&Jly IN tAA
child - old enough "a eater BccletJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

a ieTTsisr SGt n LlETzaczburK, O.,
ratzsed ssV~-zl TsfSssae stozs early CHS
morning. s1d eOUI&n't scu~<nt hsr thzsI
disaPysaz.sns, Tor - haa only oPe0sd the
ss<e isT ESonsuts bsforn lie nsArzlsd
IA vain for tp1zA, snd tAsn, sagzisz - III
th-es ys<x Ga BABY, Wbe hs.A bsSa running
about, sskea; "Wbess ere tAess kitt3s
thtnSsy" No 80 ERA AZ, v.s ths hAhIy's
RnSwst- A phySczs go - o2ns pzrS
nooed Es cd naE thtnk any ssri0-. -
Eutt Epula SLOW tbs cuz9tyfrzza Al En-
sniAAtOo - st-s tray EAoSsd tAAs Il pszxh
add ave cis7co6a had bsz3 swallowed ~
The chf1d-PkflaAelpkLa LaaEEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
MI1k Pr.narea for Feeding Infants.

A writer in The Pharmaceutical Journal
gives the following formula for preparing
cows milk for feeding infants:
Finely ground oatmeal, IA gradually In
creasing to 10 ounce; freah butter,
drachm; milk sugar, drachms; fresh
cows milk, 6 fluid ounces; pure water, 1
fluid ounces; salt, grains or q suf1cieney.
Mix gradually the water with the oat-
meal, milk sugar and salt, so that no
Jumps are formed in tho mixture, then add
the milk and h0tter, and heat to the boiling
point in 4 clean. e1anesed saucepan The
product should b rasde 40 to the measure
of half pint, if necessary, and given luke
warm with IA spoon when required The
oatmeal has boon found to Rct ~ Lara
tive and also Is a di-ec4 Cat and heat pro-
duCsr in the proSess os digestion Tho
process of feea1ng with o spoon Is at first
Troublesome, but it IL T. be preferred 70 tbs
use Of a feeding bottls,H care be taken to
have ali the vessels employed sSrupuIOusIy
clean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
sera.ar HnEr,a Wit.

The old senatorial tradition tina: Sen
ator HoaT never appreciates or perpe-
trases q joke has Been found 70 be .
myth. During Senator jonas exhaust-
i've speech ca the silver question he re-
fe-red 70 the fast thai way hack IN tie
ancient aaysoesne cd commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, sezsaA-s we're used IS
money. Mr.. Hear nodded hss veDerable
head in approval and vnispersd 70 Sen
ato- Gray;
Yes, and Tv-y goed money It wa,
TOO. II q pezzsn II tlzoEs days wanted
70 order a dczEn Oh. tae Ealf shaI! Re
couAdo 50 IN rz-<scs safety. knowing
thai IL could pay farxhsR WITH tbe
snsIIlSs- .SeE 5srkSzn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
Re Rurr1.

A criminal whose dag a szurutfnA- lad
arrived vas sAksS ~ kls jsa~ hs I'D
zny lzza GvoF 10 ssk
I kzveGr." I'D fAs enSd.<znsd n&a.
'sn6 q n w ElizhAk1gz, tsan1A9
wei. z u b Fea1yy skSAt fAssr. ezz
E=z1t O. Ma b 40
\ knzkr- far k1swTssea>s 10 al
"EsArE-- sxzztEzd O. tzElsz, S<ss-,
Asy -sg - - s5~ JsszuzassAsaAsFsA.S
~ExE.SESl Gso esaGE2mA nGn. ssAas
anrzlss ns<sz8-EIs7KzisEs-.sssSzaS cu%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
Dense.

Mr. Smithers ton being asked If he
objected to wigs-Why, I'd sooner dye
than 70 wear one
Mrs. SnoGpe<s who cant tel joks, 30
gentleman vine has Joined group TO ask
what the fen is abSutp-Why. some one
wanted TO know OF Mr.. SmIthsrs If he
would wear a wig, and he declared that
death would bs pceferabie.-HSrDzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

safer than the high hats, which are so apt
togive headache. Habit ba8quas are quite
a good deal trimmed, and suede gloves
arew0rn. Tho young Duchesse de Bigny
wears a dark g cen habit Of cloth, with
silver buttons, I'D a jockey cap.
MAEQUISE D'A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
Exc.pt;nr 70 tha R,ri,s

Mamma (stsTnlyr-Don't you know
that the great King Solomon said, Spare
the rod and spell the childZ"
Boboy-Huh. But he didn't say that
uEt1 he was gnoxed 9p;-Pack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
80 NZ0><-zGAA-
Cruel Cynicism.

EditoT-Did you come up on the ele-
vRtor:
Mr.. Shakfellow-Why, yes, SIR.
Editor thought possibly You might
have used the poem Il Is light enough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
PHYSIOLOGY AID HYGIENE
7rsathanE ZAsSusA ehs Hsafa Canss 9
DooaT ef O. Ys~4aa

DeoAT q 90 xsRLal-
Or. SesDes sFacer, q Ln1doa, II recent
cAper Pesd b%4G-o tss O&uzeoisgzeAl soc-
~, remarked gpuA tn ne9ssDs7 with
Which ~ bad fo91A szx4ozz se<sh asAocl
Eted VITA ebFszEsSsco q "a pAzUnx s1d
Enl$ZEzd sDzsslE q zrza 20 sAzs - lad
MADE Il q rous1B rsHsta % ezzEsIae tke
seeth n al ezzaCz nj cezSzzzetca. and
- helissnd saxxAzxsex rstzzoa -
r-<z fl1szy5 nd ke fs<&s< Il II oy&E5oa
z=E E-z Swa y1yskzs peEgssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

gregation and S 5nday school can ornament
J the interior Of To, ! building it occupies-per-
haps only a soho o. ho9se-f the boys and
girls are enlisted 0 help In the work. Arouse
their interest and enthT lsiasIn, and there is
nothing they will OF do Set them to gather
ing flowers, no matt er how common, provided
they are pretty. Tt y 81 drit Of the day is the
same, whether the de COZ alton come from field
or florist the boys IN make the frame
work of the floral piece intended for these ex-
ercises. This can be- asr Jered with green and
made to stand upright n 4 shallow box which
forms Its base, the box be filed with flow
ers. Let number Of u leInbers of the school
| come up with bloSse N or handful Of
| them, and repeat some;a ling about flowers.
| When the base Ii compb ted the word Jesus
| or Saviour may lie spelh d in flowers OF the
transverse beam Of he c. 'ass. Il possible, let
| the wall behind the cVesb or pulpit bear the
inscription: in the CT ,oss of Christ I glory, :"
made of flowers, or eve re reens, or gilt paper
Flowers for this pdrpos can be made of It's
sue paper, if not too & NJ dy, though natural
ones are, of course, t. se best. As for the
music, new ANIMALS are provided for this day
each year by leading n Usic publishers. The
following selections may be OF use in the ex-
ercise 18th the cross. A reach pupil lays his
hand :. Of flowers at the base, he or she can
give one of the quotadc us adapting it as
nearly as possible to tn kind Of flowers
brought Children takinl T part in spelling
out the name on the cross may repeat verses
Of Scripture as they put thei riowers in place:
Your voiceless lips. 0 flowers al eiving preachers
Fash cup pulpit, evsry leaf book
Supplying 70 my fancy nImeror teachers
From lCnelI7sit nook
Meath cIoistered bOughs each floral bell that
Bwingeth
And tolls its perfu me on the pas sing air
Makes Sabbath in the fields, AID ever ringeth
a cal 10 2. aver.
-Englxh Poet
u
The infinite bliss nature
l feel in every vel q; I
The light and the III OF summer
Blossoms in hezrti nd brain
-Bayard TayI 9r.
But not alone the fsirest flowers;
The nerest grass
Along the roadside where We pas "
Lichen and moss, and sturdy weed
Tell of his love who sends the dew,
The rain and sunshine too,
To nouTiSh small seed.
C. Ros, It'll.
In all places, then, and in al seasons
Flowers expand their light end soullik W ngs
Teaching Us, by most persuasive reasons,
Eow akin they are to human things.
And with childille, cre5uIous affection
We behold their tender buds expand;
(rSSsy.TS75Ss~ Z s<tSeSescs'S7fF9
~ e. $ ~ s {
sS>+z4abaSss ~ :, i 4 EJaGss:@1e4sa,A
Nv ": .1.5.....IEI nInn ! / |
4'fS T.S g Is 81 $50 !.
d. l-s-5%=.-al-5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Dugald plaid, I think it is called, all
brown and drab, with yellow and red
and green fine stripes running through
it, and actually the sleeves stood up to
her ears. The gown was princesse shape,
and cut in the bias, with d front of
black velvet and high collar of the
same.
Other English costumes that are find
ing favor are the amazones, the wearers
of which are everywhere on the Bots,
mounted on their English cobs and trot-
ting along sedately or galloping wildly
The habit with us is English, only that
we make the skirt d little longer and a
little more ample, as the scant riding
skirt rAhgl sise is not to our taste. We
wear the trc users, to be sure, and the
high hat, but the latter is not so high
this season, a4ad always his veil tied
around it. Very young ladies' wear
Jockey caps, which are not lovely, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
FASHIONS IN FRANCE.

The 1rarqesae d'A Writes CharnineIy OF
the Gowns Of GIitterfzg Paris.
PARIS. May 23.-Although we have
had the renown OF leading the fashion
for 30 many long years, we are not above
adopting a fancy occasionally from other
countries
Last week 1 met a charming little
friend of mine, Mime. de st. Allny, who is
a recognized leader Of fashion, and she
had on clan tartan plaid gown, Nc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
light, 1891

Nopg. h was place Of terror
Years ago the chure, title ones were taken
to lively children. ThsA their feet ton 80,
duly to church, whether T thew could ~
the floor or not, and whethA IFS r,,~,aroI1.
derstand the sermon, with eboor -;
heads, or had to so mapping from MS or -
ness. II they played any sly pra- Iicb Voc
Taxed the stiffness and decorGm ~ - 70
tbonobt necessary for churchgoers, o. j and
roupg II went hard with them. for there Yves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
FLORAL CROSS

Emblanls of our own great resurrection,
EmbeIns of the bright and better land
-LGnSfeloW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
.NS1Ss 1z@ G;sz5
Wgll sagle
A DAY FOR CHILDREN,
THE ANNUAL SABBATH EXERCISES
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

IndRy and the Manner in which
Floral S. -oroos A., NIL o..
A' 7ers and Recitations-Church
Music, Flow
Decorations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

MINI SURE FLORAL CRURCH
That ST.. = thoru is found,
Q let us think Of him who wore
The them without the rosa
And bear. Is patiently he bore,
Cur feyes, lighter woes.
selected
ANNIE IsAFEI WILLIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Each day is branch of the Tree OF Life, laden
heavily with fruit If we lie down lazily beneath
it, we may starve; but if we shake the branches
some Of the fruit viii fall for us-Longfellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

It's summer. glorious summeri
Look 10 the glad green earth.
low from her grateful bosom
The herb and flower spring forth;
These arc her rich than&ssiyingS
Their iuce0se floats above.
Father, what may we offer2
Thy chosen flower is love.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Our Saviour wore crown Of thorns,
With not one rose entwined;
And more did this sad crown adorn
Than that he left behind;
And gladly did he press it there,
Upon his godllle brow,
Knowing that in our path more fair
Would bloom the roses now.
O, when we grasp the fragrant flowers
That throw such beauty round,
And murmm midst our biushing bowers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

III.

Flowers are the grandest thing that God ever
made without putting an immortal soul into them.
-Beecher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

'Tis heaven alone that IS given away;
'Tis only God may be hc4 for the asking;
No price is set on the lavish summer;
June may be had by the poorest conner.
Lowell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

But not alone the fsirest flowers;
The merest grass
Along the roadside where We pes "
Lchen, and moss, and sturdy weed
Tell of his love who sends the dew,
The rain and sunshine, too,
To nouTish one small seed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Il
The infinite bliss nature
feel in every vel y;
The light and the III e OF summer
Blossoms in heart nd brain
-Bayard TayI or.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

In all places then, and in all seasons
Flowers expand their light end soulik W 'nga
Teaching u.s. by most persuasive reasons,
Eow akin they are to human things.
And with childike, cre5uyous affection
We behold their tender buds expand;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

And all the world with greens that shine,
And breaking buds and wings that fit
Seems one expectancy divine
OF something God has promised il.
Edgar FawCet&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Il,
vague as the importance Of betrot sll.
We shall ali agree that SCOTS hero, and
others like him, pushed both rights and
privileges To an undue extent, but On the
other hand l heard one lady boast that
her husband had no more than kissed
her hand before she was married to him,
and man Of my acquaintance bemoan-
ing his unhappy marriage said that he
knew nothing &. all OF his wife's character
until it was too late, for thsy had only
been alone twice before their wedding
day. and ct home she was efaOed by her
clever and managing mamma.
But very few, either Of men or maids,
would be coateat with such cool and
formal engagement as these, and how
ever they oa.yIn, they generally manage
as time goes On te secure some private
interviews, and / dare say 70 indulge
II some careases a little warmer tn21
the Kissing Of hands.
II Is the nature OF man to pursue, and
ana II oagLt 70 De the nature OF woman
Ay, ana 70 keep On flying Is long a.
the pursIit continues; and let ne tell
you N your ea-. ny dea-E, that it Is tie
very best way 70 keep up MS interest in
the pursuit; but stl loving and con
fdInS yVEnS girl does pos always copy
TOO clozsiy the manners q Diana, who
had Acs2el houliei 70 death for peep
IL 81 her n the bath. uO- q Atlanta.
VINO e1pecdsS Al tho golden erples n
dive-ang hs- p7ee4dz from the chase;
they ara 10s generally MORALLY o.Esadsd
Il the engaged lover claims KS or tEo,
and l hare herd of dear htfio Creatures
who aos only scpsgas1 gutsZE-zrreS aaeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
American Ladies swindledAbroad

A somewhat amusing story is told by
Mr.. Rogers, who was one of the seal
skin buyers at the London fur sales
last October.
Coming home on the same steamer
were ten or twelve ladies who had
bought Sealskin Garments in London
and Otter parts of Europe, and finding
out that Mr.. Rogers was an expert in
these matters. they wished him to pass
upon the values. He begged to be ex-
cuSed. and asked them ''if they really
wanted to know the facts, because they
would not be at all pleased" But they
insisted. and SO the garments were laid
out in the cabin and he made a careful
examination.
There was not single garment made
of genuine Alaska Seal. They were all
of inferior grades from Victoria and
southwest coasts and Cape of Good
Hope. Every one had got cheated.
The garments would very soon fade out
and wear thin and bare, and turn red
dish yellow.
Four of the ladies paid for their gar
mentS only an hour before their de-
parture on the steamer, the London re-
tallerS having purpOSely waited until
the last minute before delivering the
garments, in order that there might be
no time for fault finding.
The lady vino was cheated the worst
had bought her garmentin small town
in Switzerland, where she fondly hoped
that they had not heard of the advance
in values of sealskins. This garment
was made of the very lowest grade of
Cape of Good Hope seal.
These ladies certainly will never or
der furs again of foreign furriers with
whom they never dealt before and may
never see again.
Mr.. Rogers personally selects the gen.
uine Alaska SealskinS manufactured
by the Plymouth Clothing House.
The Plymouth Clothing House closes
at noon Thanksgiving day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
THE BOOKS PRODUCED.
The Knights of Aurora Case Still
Drags It's Weary Length. 81

The books of the Knights of Aurora, which
c. j.. Rogers, the supreme recorder of The
order, was ordered to produce by Judge
Hicks, were brought into the district court
1tappears that young Rogers is not recorder
now, and his tardiness In producing the
books was at the instance of the attorneys
for the defendants. who thought he could not
be compelled to produce them as he IS no
longer the officer having them in charge.
He was put on the stand, but his testimony
was rather vague although he was very can
did In telling what he did know. He talked
about what his father did, and what his
brother did. and il rather seemed as il run.
ming the affairs of the Knieh;s was a family
matter. He was even certain how he came
10 be appointed. The court finally suggested
that the books be explained by A. +. Harvey.
as an expert. DIR. q. i. Rogers. father of the
recorder, and supreme medical examiner OF
the order, went on the stand. From his eX-
PLANTATION IL appears that the way the claim
came TO be made that the order had
$4,000 members was that there
are about 1000 members at the
insurance division, and about 1900 who
belong to a division the chief feature of
which is social enjoyment The state closed
at 4 80 O'Clock. and the defendants moved
fora dismissal, which was denied, and DR..
Rogers continued his testimony The case
progresses slowly, as nearly every statement
made by witness is required 10 be estab-
lished by the order. DR.. Rogers testified that
The reason the annual meeting was not held
was not because of a desire to conceal the
condition OF affairs but because the supreme
council at its meeting at Indianapolis had
decided that meetings could be held nien-
nially. 1t was decided to do this as matter
of economy as much as anything
IL is not seen how long the hearing on the
petition to wind up the affairs of the order in
Minnesota will last. There were three
branches of the case as defined by the petit
ton: First, the violation of the insurance
laws of the state; second. the alleged in
solvency OF the order. and third, the misrep-
RESERVATIONS claimed TO have been made as TO
membership and Standing The case has been
fought thus far OH the last point and whether
the other matters in the petition are TO be
touched upon has not yet been developed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
MANAGER BRACKET NOW.
Vim Will Chase Fakirs Instead
of Criminals.

After Jan. I w. NJ. Bracket will not smile
grimly'' when a journal reporter asks him
about a murderer or q bank robber After
that date, according 10 the action taken by
the board Of exposition directors Yesterday.
Bracket will become manager of the big
show across the river By unanimous vote
he was elected TO that important position.
much to the surprise of outsidars it not hay
ing even been limited that he was a candidate
for the place. The committee reported that
they had been in conference with Mr.. Brack-
EFT; that they had secured his consent to a
proposition to be general manager if the di-
rectors should decide in his favor When
The matter came up for a vote, there were
fourteen directors in favor of Mr.. Bracket
for the general manager for the next year
and none against.
But the board doesen't consider the pres.
ent superintendent of police quite worth the
giIt-edged salary paid his predecessor The
understanding as to salary is that it shall be
paid at the rate of $3.50 per month for the
eleven months. In case the receipts excee
the expenditures he is to be allowed at least
$50 month extra. II the receipts do not
come up TO 500 above the expenditures he
will be given whatever that amount NAV be-
He is 10 engage his own assistant and is also
TO perform the work of the secretary. The
committee reported that they were assured
Mr.. Bracket would accept the position
The board listened to an exhaustive report
on the finances of the exposition, which en-
braced a comparative statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the board for the
past five years. The report was made by w
u. Steele on behalf of the special committee.
The matter was thoroughly canvassed, and
it was shown that the deficit this year would
not exceed $4,000. The guaranty fund
was S125, 400, SO that the amount to be asked
for from the guarantors will be but small
amount, somewhere il the neighborhOod of
10 Dpr cent