davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
THE COOKS ORACLE"
Some Wise Sayings From a Century
Old Cook Book.
From the Netc York Times

From the Ne1 York Tines
A great many wise precepts are found In
the Cooks Oracle" published some hum
dred years ago. Some of them have already
been printed in the Times. Here are some
others:
Pleasing the palate is the main end in
most books of cookery, but IL Is my aim to
blend the toothsome with the wholesome.
The term gourmand or epicure has been
strangely perverted; It has been conceived
synonymous with glutton, who will eat as
long as he can sit, aud drink longer than he
can stand, or like the great eater Of Kent,
whom Fuller places among his worthless and
tells US that he did eat with ease thirty
dozen pigeons at one meal, at another
eighteen yards of black pudding"
"a gay marquis said TO Descartes, Do
you philosophers eat daintiesP He replied:
DO you think that God made good things
only for foolsP "
'rhe temperate man is the greatest cpl
cure and the only true voluptuarY"
1.-The stomach is the handspring Of our
system, and 1T influences our actions. The
destiny Of nations has often depended upon
the more or less labOrious digestion of a
prime minister"
"Pythagoras commanded his disciples 10
abstain from beans DR.. Samuel johnson
said: Some people have a foolish way Of
hOb hiuuluB OF pretending NOS 10 Hlluu
what they eat. For my part, / mind my
stomach very studiously and very carefully,
and l look upon it that be who does not
mind his stomach will hardly mind any,
thing else The pleasures of the table have
been highly appreciated and carefully cul-
tlvated in all countries and in all ages"
"A good dinner is one of the greatest en-
joyments Of human life. Mere money is a
very inadequate compensation to a com
plete cook. There is no question more fire.
quently asked, or which medical man
finds more difficulty in answering to the
satisfaction Of himself and his patient than
What do you wish me to eat?"
"The editor has been materially assisted
by Henry Osbourn, the excellent cook OF
Sir Joseph Banks. PRESIDENT of the Royal
Society. He was 30 impressed by the im-
portance Of the subject that he sent his cook
to assist him in his arduous task"
1.-The term epicure means only the person
who has good sense and good taste enough
TO wish to nave his food cooked according
TO scientific principles, that is to say. so pre-
pared that the palate is not offended, that
1t be rendered easy of digestion and ulti-
mately contribute to health"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
a VETERAN ENGINE.
Corliss Mac nine Which Has Been
Running for Fifty Years

Running for Fifty Years.
From the Providence Journal.
One OF the most remarkable engines in
the United States in point Of length of serv-
ice and efficiency in running is at the works
of the Corliss Steam Engine Company of
Providence. II has a record of nearly fifty
years of steady work, and. to ali appear
ances is equal to another half century Of
machinery driving. 1t is one Of the earliest
OF the engines designed by the late George
H. CorlIss, and Is of the type made familiar
to thousands by the centennial engine.
1t was originally built at the old shop on
India street in the old Boston and Provi
dence yard between the oil works and the
railroad bridge across the Seekonk river,
and was set up at the present works when
the shop was built. The beam engine had
a 14-inch cylinder, with q 5-foot
stroke and at first was run condensin2,
but on account Of al Insufficient water sup-
ply the coudensing apparatus was taken
out, and since 1856 or 1857 it has been run
at high pressure.
1t originally had two pulley fly wheels on
the same shaft, the diameter Of each being
sixteen feet, with a face OF twenty-four
inches. About twenty years ago ono Of the
wheels was removed and IN place Of the
cylinder having the inclined valve gear the
present cylinder, built at the works and run
at the worlds fair in 1859, was substituted.
At first the speed was about fifty revolu-
tons, but after the changes were made the
speed was increased to sixty revolutions, at
which il has been running to the present
time. The engine now. as in the past. fur
nishes power for the entire works, and In
later years has run night and day a consid
cradle part of the time. With the excep-
ton of the cylinder, 1t is substantially the
same engine that was erected in 1S49, and
the pulley fly wheel is the one on the engine
when it was started.
The old engine rendered invaluable SER
vice to the country during the war, fur
nishing the power for turning the turret
ring on which the turret of the celebrated
Monitor revolved. The only shop In the
country that had the facilities for planning
the ring was that of George H. Corliss, who
pushed the work as rapidly as possible and
succeeded in finishing it just in time to
enable the yankee cheese box" to meet the
ravages of the armored craft that had, a
few hours before, threatened the destruc-
ton Of the union vessels and the Smelling Of
the seaport cities of the north.
1t also drove the machines by which the
Centennial engine, now running at Pull
man, ILL.,, and the ix-cylinder triple-ex-
pansion engine of the Fall River Iren
Works Company were built, and those who
have witnessed the running of the old
engine 'can readily believe the statement
that an engine honestly constructed and
properly cared for will be equal to the serv-
ice for which it was designed during the
three SCORE and ten years allotted to man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
a Summary of the Principal Even
of the Day.

OF tn8 LAY.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug 23-Following
is a summary of to-dsy's races here:
FIRST RAoE-Five furlongs. Rival won, with
Lord Harry second and Esperanto third. Time
I:02
S covD RAcE-Five and oue.half furIongs.
Halcyon won, with Bertha B hlly second and
Robusta third. Time 1903.
THIRD RACE-Five ami e.half furiongs.
CupDearer won, with Versatile second and Bay
lor third. Time 1903.
FOURTH RACE-One mile, Santa Anna won,
with Sir Catesby second ami Lady Superior
third. Time l:42.
FIFTH RAoE-Seven furlongs. Climax won,
with Lithbert second and Ofaice third. Time
1:S1.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Fol-
lowing is a summary Of to-day's races here:
FIRST RACE Seven furlongs Airshatt won,
with Anna B. second and st. Alacute third.
Time l:29
SECOND RAcE-Tbe Private sweepstakes, six
furlongs. Minnehaha won, with Spartan second
and Annie +. colt third. Time f:l54
THIRD RAoE-Monmouth handicap one and
oue-halt miles Reckon won, with Lamplighter
second and Bang let third. Time 2 33ls
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Laura Gould,
colt, won, with Moyne second and skadi third.
Time Lax
FIFTH K1cE-A mile and furlong Leona-
well won, with Picknicker second and May
Win third. Time 1855.
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Osric won, with
-NOulau soCunu anu oli1FOCk kulIu 1luA0 4sls19
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The races at Haw-
thorne park to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Inland won,
with Johnetts second and Minnie 5. third.
Time 1904.
SECOND RAcE-sx furlongs. Jack Murray
won, with Woodpecker second and Union third.
Time l:l7.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling. Exclusion
won, with Horace Leland second and Vancluse
third Time l:1534
FOURTH RACE-One mile; selling. Chapman
won, with Forest King second and Newcastle
third. Time l44.
FIFTH RAcE-HurdIes, one and one-eighth
miles. Rover won, with Bob Thomas second
and La Blanche third. Time POS.
AT GARFIELD PARM.
The races at Garfield park to-day resulted
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, selling. Cora Tay-
lor won, with Virden second and George w.
third Time i:l64.
SECOND RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
Topgaant won, with Marmose second and
Audey third. Time l:43.
THIRD RACE-One aud one sixteenth miles
Jacooin won, with Upman second and Borealis
third. Time 1:49A
FOURTH RACE-One and one eighth miles.
Valera won, with Rudolph second and Earnest
Race third. Time 544.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonRs. Miss Knot won,
with Tom Johnson second and Josie Wells third.
Time 1:15lk
SIXTH RGcE-Sx furlongs Little Crete won,
with Sis Lee second and Bessie Prather third.
Time l:l41f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
RAILWAY ASS CATIONS.
Their Dis solution Not 81 Certain as
Has Seen Believed.

Their Dis solution Not 50 Certain as
Has Been Believed.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. ga meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association will
be held here tomorrow for the purpose of
deciding whether the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association and the South
ern Passenger Association shall be contin-
ued. For the past two months the two as
sociations have been operating under an
agreement signed about two years ago.
The old agreement did not suit many of the
lines in the association, and It was decided
10 revise it and have all the lines in the
south signlt Several efforts have been made
to get them to sign the new agreement,
but 80 far they have failed to do so. Some
days ago &he commissioner of the associa-
tions issued call for meeting Of the exec
utive committee of the associations to de-
eide whether the associations should con-
tinue. Members OF the associations say that
the asscciations have been nearer dissolution
before than they are now, and they believe
that the existing differences will be settled
and the associations will continue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Robberies at Josselyn.

JossELYN, Ga, Aug. 23.-A number OF
robberies have been committed In this
place recently. The houses of several COLI
ored people were robbed first aad then the
robbers went TO Col. E. p. Miller's or Mai.
Romans, as both houses were entered the
same night. The robbers took a small
amount Of money from Col. Miller and at
Maj. Romans house they got sundry
articles Of groceries and three bottles OF
beer on ice. They also entered J. NJ. Flem-
iDgs house and took some small articles.
Last Saturday night they entered w. K.
Longs house. aud took good suit Of clothes
and a coed Smith & Wesson pistol. II the
robbers keep on it is hoped they will be
caught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.
Gets Her Daughter Drunk and Makes
Her Exhibit Herself

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Nellie
Patterson, who gained notoriety about two
wears ago by having her throat cut ny her
husband in Grant park. where he found her
In company with a we'll known member OF
the legis AZURE, has come to the front in an
other sensational case Mrs. Patterson is
the mother of 5-year old daughter and
lives with her in a tough section OF the city
near Marietta street. Recently IL has been
learned that the unnatural mother hos been
in the habit OF giving her child beer aud
whisky ia sufficient quantities 70 produce
intoxication and while the child Is
In this condition, forcing her to make an
exhibition Of herself for the amusement of
the Gro nd Of depraved men who frequent
her house. The police have taken the mat
ter in hand aud the child will be removed
from the custody OF its unnatural mother.
The-father of the child, who is now in the
penitentiary, serving term for cutting hls
wife's throat, is the man who gave the IN
formation that prevented the escape OF
Landsberg, sent up from savannah Tor ab'
Quoting young girl and who, few days
ago, endeavored to procure pistols IN can
of tomatoes to aid him in escaping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results
At Montgomery-First game; Montgom-
cry 2, Macon l. Second game-Seven in
nings-Montgomery 3, Macon Z.
At Cincinnati-Game was called at end
Of tenth inning; darkness 8,
Washington
AT Kansas City-First game-St. Louis
3. Boston s. Second game-St. Louis 6,
Boston 8.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES innings Cleveland
4, Philadelphia g.
At Chicago-New York Z, Chicago 5.
At Louisville-Tha Baltimore-Louisville
game was postponed; rain.
At Pittsburg-The Brooklyn-P ittsburg
game was postponed; rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The Government Building at Augusta
Under Fire.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 23.-This afternoon,
during a slight shower of rain, there was a
single peal of thunder, which crashed like
the report of a tremendous cannon and
startled many people throughout the city.
The bolt of lightning struck the govern
ment building, corner OF Green and Camp
bell streets, but did no serious damage. 1t
shattered some Of the terra Gotta coping on
the turret of the building and knocked
down horse attached to a mail wagon in
the yard below, but the horse was not killed
and the damage to the building was very
slight An electric cars motor was burned
out and the car stopped by the same fash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
HER MISSING SONS VOICE.
Heard From the Prison Choir, en- On
suspecting Mother Is Shocked.

Heard From the Prison Choir, en- IN
suspecting Mother Is Shocked.
From tie Salem (Ore.) Statesmen.
''m going TO join the army, and will be
gone three years" Thus wrote a young
man to his dear old mother aud sisters at
home The boy was under sentence to the
state prison when he wrote the letter th al
he supposed would quiet ali inquiry as to
his Whereabouts He had been found guilty
Of forgery, and the judge, in pronouncing
sentence upon him, gave him three years at
hard labor.
This was several months ago, and the
young man is by t1is time we'll acquainted
with the mouotOnous routine Of life in the
Oregon state penitentiary. On Sunday
afternoon "A couple of young ladies, sisters.
new arrivals in Salem, visited the prison.
They arrived too late TO be admitted TO the
service, but were given seats in the waiting
room. At the first sound from the choir
they were interested, but as the music OF the
s1Ig I'll ed the chapel and resoundei through
out the corridors they recognized familiar
sound ~ a sweet-t0ned voice that carried
tho air They advanced nearer TO the
chapel impellsd by they knew not what,
aud gaueiug through The barred doors re-
cogni1ei anOHg the singers wearing the
stripes. the absent brother who they be-
heyed was serving bis country iu the army.
The rec gniti9n was mutual Aud &c was
pistol The shock was more than tie Dc
cafe nerves u the young s0men could bear.
blt n 10 only 0ne incident n tbs many.
lba Yrs9n % fuil N s4d ramanees asd on
Dcetatioas that are mover realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
An Engagement In Omci7l Life.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23.-The engage
ment is announced of Miss Helen Gammell,
daughter of the late Prof. Gammell Of
Brown University, of Providence, to Ar
thur Herbert, Of the British legation at
Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Young, But a Hustler.

TOWNSVILLE. GA, Aug. 23.-Hon, s.
A. Roddenberry, Jr., nominee for the
House from this county, was in the city to-
day. Mr.. Roddenberry Is a very young
man, but he makes a good speech and has
done good work for the democracy OF the
county. Mr.. Roddenberry lives beyond
the Ochlockonee river, where the third
party Is strongest. He says this party will
beat the democracy over there. That part
of Thomas polls one-third the white vote Of
the county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Thomasville's Iron Han FUNDS.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Aug. 23.-Sheriff
Doss Of this county has been appointe
receiver Of the branch OF the Iron Hall in
this city. The branch has g., 500 aud they
mean 20 save it if possible from the general
wreck.
Wnl Taylor has returned from Waycross.
Col A. ?. Wright and Col IS. g. McLendon
have returned from New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 23.-Wn Ellis,
charged with the murder Of his foster
mother, Mrs. Matte Looney, in Cobb
county, a week ago, who was given a pre-
liminary trial yesterday, was released this
afternoon between 8 and O'Clock. Ellis
proved shat he was In Atlanta when the
murder was committed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
A Barbecue at Reldsville.

REIDsvILLE, GA. Aug. 23.-There will
be a democratic rally and barbecue at
Reidsville on Saturday. Sept 3. Gen. John
b. Gordon. Col. l.. +. Livingston and Com
gresham Rufus +. Lester will be present
IL will be the largest meeting ever held IN
Tattnall county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

"No." said the housemaid, 81 don't apollo
| gize to a man when l throw a bucket of
water down the front steps to wash 'em
and he comes along and gets drenchsd. I've
tried apologizing, but I've found there's
nothing you can say to man will satisfy
him. "-Nel0 York Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
CRESCENT LODGE NO. ?, X. OF p.

BRETHREN-You are hereby requested to as
semole at your Castle Hall THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock TO pay the last tribute of respect to
our deceased brother, Sir knight E. w, HoUs-
ToUN. The members OF sister lodges are also in
vited. By order of
G. G. JORDAN, G. G.
Attest: J. C. Ross, K. of R. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Steamship Men in Conference.
GALVESTON, Aug. 2S.-Dhe South western
Steamship Association is in session here TO
discuss insurance differentials on foreign
cotton between Galveston, New Orleans
and New York. No conclusion was reached
at yesterdays session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
AN OBJECTION ANSWERED.
A MuRpRRRR.s FRIENps RALLY.
They Swear he Shall Not Be Hanged II
Force Can Save him.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Aug. pa special
from johnson City says: "The day for the
execution of Talton Hall, the noted Vir-
ginia murderer, who is purported
to have killed ninety men, is
Friday between 10 and 3 o'clock, at
Wise Court House, Va The sheriff has
commenced the erection Of the scafFuld, and
the death watch has been put over Hall.
His friends are now collecting in the mount
aims with Winchesters, and swear that he
shall not be hanged. and they will release
him if all Of them are killed in 80 doing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
RuRNND TO DEATH.

An Aged Woman's Clothing IRnited
by a Lamp.
FoLKsToN, Ga, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Sarah
Stokes, an aged widow lady who lived seven
miles from this place, was burned TO death
last night about O'Clock. She was sitting
at a machine sewing and it is thought she
went TO sleep and upset lamp, which ex-
ploded and caught her clothing. Mrs.
Stokes death was a great shock TO her
many relatives and friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
A Vacancy Filled.

LINCOLN. NEB., Aug. 23-At meeting
of the republican state central committee
last night, the name of J. T. Majors was
placed on the ticket for lieutenant governor
in place Of j. 6. Tate, found to be ineli-
Rible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Ecu dor,s aew Mlnister

WAsHI,GTOH. Aug 23.-SenOr Do
Antonio n. Flores recently president n
Eeusd0f las been ppp4iuteQ and couhrmet
~ munster pc lp9teltlary " tIgt country
g. tho United states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
q eenatori.l Conventlen caIled.

PEhBR9KE. "a, Aug. The demo
eraiic delegates oppoiuted & select a candi
oelg fqr ftAE nGtorlai IA trlct will meet 10
Convention ~ " CLOCK a. ~. AuK. 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
vIcKsBURa's PosTMAsTER.
The Attorney General Decides a CUES
ton OF Law.

The Attorney General Decides a Cues
ton OF Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Attorney
General has given an opinion in the case Of
Mr.. Hill, Vicksburg's postmaster, to the
effect that he remains in charge Of and re-
sponsibe for the office until his successor Is
appointed. This Is a reversal OF the old
practice.
The case Of Hill arose out Of the fact that
the Senate failed to act on his nomination
and his commission expires with the session,
thus creating a vacancy. Postmaster Gem
eral Wanamaker asked the Attorney Gen
eral II the responsibility of the sureties ON
Hills bond would continue for sixty days,
as is the case with postmasters whose term
has expired, provided the vacancy is not
supplied in the meantime, and If the sureties
can lawfully assume possession Of the office
until successor is appointed.
ANSWERED IN THE AFFIRMATIVE.
The Attorney General answered both ques-
| lions affirmatively. The expiration OF Hills
| commission, it is held, does not put him or
his sureties In any different relations to the
| government than is occupied by a post
master and his sureties where a commission
| for four years has expired. While post
master he was as fully 80 as IL he had been
confirmed by the Senate, the only differ
e9oe o being In the tenure
the Same power TO commission him or any
other person he may choose until the end Of
| the next session of the Senate, as was exer-
| cised originally in his case Until some
action Ia taken by the President or Post
master General IL is not to be supposed that
the duties Of the office are to remain undis-
charged and the public service TO be brought
| TO a standsttll.
AN OBJECTION ANSWERED.
at may be said that this construction en-
ahles the President 10 fiji this and similar
offices continuously without the advice and
consent Of the Senate | think not. 1t is
not to be presumed that the duty enjoined
upon the President Of filling such a vacancy
without delay will be neglected longer than
is necessary to enable him to make proper
selection or that he will seek 70 assume a
power which belongs TO him geaerally in
conjunction with the Senate"
There have been a number of similar cases,
but heretofore new men have always been
appointed few days after the adjourn
ment or postoffice inspector put in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
MEETINGh.
FKAY DIVISION NO 1K OFF

FEAY DIVISION NO. 1, X. OFP.
You are hereby ordered to assemble at vour
castle, THIS AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock, in
uniform, to pay the last tribute Of respect to
our deceased brother, E w. HoUsToUN Other
divisions are cordially invited to participate.
J. c. ROSS, Com.
Attest: j. W. HABERsHAM. R. g.
(Fatigue caps in case of rainN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
MIGRATION OF NEGAoEs.
Chicago Colored Hen to Help Soutl
ern Blacks 70 Move.

ern Blacks 20 Move.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a number Of eolorei
men Of Chicago have organized the Nortn-
western Immigration Associatiou.of Chicago
for tbs purpose Of aiding aud assisting col
ored people - leave the southern states and
find bones IN the northern states. Arrang -.
nents are said 10 have been made by wb.cH
a large number 4 c0lored people will leave
the south tubs fall aud come north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
CLOTHING.
9G=9NN[lAY
as5MCZ4
;sSAlSa2

TO-DAY, in Boston, the de-
scendants of Robert Fletcher.
who settled in Concord, Mass,
over 200 years ago, will hold
reunion.
They will meet in fremont
Temple, where an elaborate
family" dinner will be served.
The Fletcher's take much pride
in the sturdy old Puritan stock
from which they sprang. They
have multiplied SO fast that, with
no absentees, FREMONT HALL
wouldn't hold them.
Puritan Stock is very select.
so is our Stock of Furnishings
We handle only the best makes
in all lines-and at the lowest
cash prices-and with our
written guarantee of prices. it
enables a child to buy as we'll
from us as an expert. APPEL
& SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES..

On and after Feb. /, 1890 the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising In The MORNING Nxws
will be agate, as the rate OF 81 20 an inch for
the first insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
BANKS.

Maintains a Savings De-
partment and allows interest
at a per cent, compounded
quarterly.
The accounts of individu-
ais, firms, banks and corpora
tons are solicited.
With our large number Of
correspondents in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and South
Carolina, we are prepared to
handle collections on the most
favorable terms
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
NJ B LANE, Vice President
GEORGE c. FREEMAN, Cashier