davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-08-12
Grain and FeedstuEs.

dralu anu FeeuStUHS.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy. $3.50; prairie, s105O.
Oats-Firm; Texas, Sac; Western,
none.
Rve-s1.10.
Barley-Sl00.
Bran-J5c.
Chopped Corn-S1.10 per 100 lbs
Wheat-Sl.l0.
Nillet Seed-Sl per bushel.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples None.
Almonds-lSG20c per ID.
Brazil Nuts --I2c per lb.
Dried Fru't--Apples, S&lOc; evapoIated
11&l2H per pound.
Filberts-l2c per Ib.
Lemons-$3.0O0&50 per box.
uts-Hand-picked, red, raw, 61z@S;
white. 5@Gc; roasted, 1c higher on all
grades
Pecans-6@12c per Id.
Walnuts-l5c per IT.
Rasins-New stock. S2.25 per box.
Oranges-Louisiana 50 zoos. 15 per box;
Florida none.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
THE COUNTRY ROAD.

The pathway of lille may be narrow and steep;
But the road through the country is sleeper.
The pitfalls and snares that beSet us are deep;
But the mud that surrounds US is deeper.
There are fence rails for bridges and mud holes
for drains,
And hard heads and powders for gravl;
And broken down,buggies On hillsides and plains
Give warnings, like 81 osts, as we travel.
Lank horses. by work and abuse broken down,
Gaze ut us from road side and stable,
Young men reaching wistfully out toward the
town
Or seeking its portals when able.
Deserted Iarmhouses; the fences decayod,
And the breezes through weed patches blowing
Where once happy children rejoiced as they
played
Hide and seek when the field corn was growing
What Joy ior the youth, as his longings expand
Ina life so restricted and narrow;
His prospect mid all opportunities grand
But TO follow the plow and the harrow
Half banished from hope and shut out .: the
world,
BY Himsy but tangible curtain;
Society's pleasures away from him hurled
The roads are $50 very uncertain
There's little enjoyment in life scattered round,
And little OF profit or pleasure,
In roads where the bottom can scarcely be found
With less than a seven foot measure
Let US seek some reform, then, at once, e'er we
lOse
All trace of our roads from our annals:
And make surface roads that the public can use,
Or else take the underground channels
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
GRACIOUS WOMANHOOD.
THO Charm of 1t Lies in the
Ever Ready Thought i"f
Others.

So few very beautiful women con
,irsr if worth their while TO Dc
gracious, says the Philadelphia ll"'sS'
Tbey rely so entirely on their cnaf'ns
Of person to attract that they 90 nos
49,. thenseIves out or exert themselves
r. n,ease others than by their beauty
This is a great mistake, for though 'hsy
NAV rule for season BY the power
that feminine loyeliness always exei'S'
.no;r court will soon be narrowed 10
che very few who are willing to serve
ort .dulation with every sentence VIII
no hope of entertainment in return ,
The spell of gracious womannoou'
, however lasts as long as lite remains
nd the charm depends not upof
bssutv Of face or figure, but upon
J. ,rr.ce Of mind that puts self IN tn
y background and endeavors TO Orlns .. >,
d the best and brightest in all those wit
. whom 1t comes in contact
~ The celebrated women who aS'
e. hser admired to their latest day WEI
''z r,t renowned 50 much for their oSao'
lie .. for their tact. Imagine son
a' Of the bellies of to-day hS'eh''
g. with apparent interest W.
Nv feigned or real we cannot say .1.
the reading of FIVE act 1age
ce' or the impassioned rendition OF SO
me sonnet written by one of their adore
eep They would probably ya"n , Ia ."S e
a OF the aspiring genus anu aeS''0'
ee' ever his fond illusions.
we The woman who can become IN
our ested in the hobby of whosvef Is
her society, or who can make '''A' =
you feel that his or her words are 'i'pos
/; and worthy of regard, will be one
anse which her entire circle VIII '"e .
ance. -,. an
so l gentle though not fulsome h1''el'
kept ,,otas rather than initiates are
come - msanons which, when usei by a c
upon ,.;,a,v woman, make her P
cross among any set in which she oho0s
move, though never Tor one ii> "
,ously das. che give evidence that she Is
com of the influences she wieldS u, IN
trough ,ha ou.copouenng sceptre OF mel
.er of -oo;o,s womanhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
PILLOW .SHAMS.
-

am a quiH; patient, easy-tem-
pered man, and am willing to endure
almost any discomfort or provoca-
ton rather than haye fuss in the
family. ! want these facts under
stood, for they are facts, as anyone
who knows me Will admit.
Becky says my patience is only
anotkszxssse ta=,.idolance. thai |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
STRANGE APPLICATION

oaivatlon Army has inS
bureau of information,
| lnay OBTAIN servants and those
a OF employment find worl.
oeen extraordinarily success
Purlng the first year 1900 or,
found servants, and a tbo,,
'FlS applied for work.
-se applications come to ,ba
one lady recommended her
- lss servant as "clean. tidy,
sooer' S truthful and a oood
Wondering why maid
.9reSs should part under these @
ms, the bureau 60 . .nese
bad tempe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
.,s.''7spiEd 's:ipliEd again, Do
I'm going to spend any NOR

: ---z1--on pillows, WIFI I Ta'1
o''s> ~ that 1 can't user
= oayst q the case stands. Night alter
night l carry up my lounge pillow anu
Dso,,u draws forth from some secret
hiding place her cradle pillow ara we
r.,ose upon those which, aiming no'
a, style, are content to fulfil the puF
nose for which pillows were con
| s.ructed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14

IL,
- confirm by word the mlsglVinss
,,h;cb knew she must be beginning
to feel. ~
did nv best to endure the dIscom-
fort she had brought upon me wilhou'
complainipg, but finding it was impos'
sible to get to sleep in what was
s;.,,no nosture, l at last tosssc the
,il,ows to the foot OF the bed. saying
apologeticaly:
Its rather higher than | like.
Yes there are little too high, ho"'
Pactv conceded, but they will soon
wear down.
By dint of doubling up my emu y.
,ha holster. I succeeded in raising my
hsod to its accustomed attitude, and l
cot through the night without serious
Inconvenience. Becky, like Inc
heroine that she is, slept on her pillow,
> and did her best to effect the desired
o "wearing down. ." .,..
The next night the same incidents
= were repeated, but this time my fof'
hsor,ncc endured less we'll the trlai ina
-.s nut upon it, and as l tossed INT
~ useless pillow to the floor, 1 asked
=. little testify, care none OF the o'ne
,a pillows softer than these7
~ No, they are all alike, SAID hseA.
re meekly. ,r ~ a.
7 tried again at doubling up II
nd bolster, but the result upon the p'
~ ~ oasd;ne night had not been such as
&. make me very hopeful at present. al
roc finally alter an hour or SO ot res'''
,ut discomfort, l arose, gropea my "
-. downstairs in the dark, and soon
turned bearing with me an old chi
as covered lounge cushion that IN sl
self If the duck feathers that filled It,
and heen worn down in the course o'
mo. Generation of hard service 10 .
d. / comfortable, shapeless mass.
rour # YOU woald have little Pa"el
up was Becky's remark, as she sa"
what disposing myself comfortably to S
We if upon this, it would be all r's1' Il
rself few nights; the stiffness would
fifty worn out OF the new p!ilo"S' anu
ed is should get used to sleeping with
|, She heads high.
ways Well, when you wear yours So'.'
con- csn wear mine down, too' SAT-
nange meanwhile l shall use the 10
nave cushion.
don't The next evening, when we re
took my pillow up with me- sno
asked, did every succeeding evening"
5, and when forgot it, and had to
Sc you down in the dark TO get It anu
is, and, these occasions 1 am afraid wa:
lth " to Becky.
- other times was magnani'
9unga pillow was 'sf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14

L am not going to describe rr---
pillow shams; there were ruffles and
tucks, and | know not what besides
decorative nature crowned by an
embroidered hierogyphic which my
wife said was monogram of al. r.
S "-Lemuel and Rebecca Shoe
maker.
| was rather ashamed odmyself, as
she sad l ought to be, when found
that by no effort, either OF mind or
Imagination, could l discover any
resemblance of those letters, after
ward, when | found that none OF
Beckv's friends to whom the articles
were shown, proiuse though they
might be in admiring adjectives,
were any wiser concerning the hier-
oelyphics than I was until Becky
enlightened them.
Pillow shams are one of the points
upon which BECKY and l do not
agree; she thinks them taseful and
elegant; ! consider them foolish,
useless encumbrances. As usual, |
keep my opinion and Becky her
shams.
Our spare room bed had long
been decorated with pair made by
Lena before her marriage, which her
mother had hitherto thought too fine
for ordinary use.
This pair wereez4ese
upon our own bed, %
room was to be honCE
from Boston; but,
came to be madss
the shams did g..
Our pillows :.
shams were--A. I'll,
big, soft, /e-',.
OF comic - - =.
heads <~ y. :. :: - - =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
VOL. L.LI1--No, 20
The Man who needs
aBank Book.

vonve heard of farmers selling t5e'F 3o bsrOwo srOS
YOU ood No harvesting to pay. tsr No the us' certa
they stG1q You'd take less price tor adnt ahG
to eGnslas, aasy SALE and the cash in hand wo We
qulcki bats ea what many mill does WIN rs to U.S.
olath ti' on the spot They cut the P1iceH ,,e -
snap a ,an @ who buys Overcoat and oue ,io dollar
.,:o 1onn n nal' winters service turns many @ ~
into his pocket. ,,1, hook and keep coun
1;nasSand ne keep on buying at oak s,ats at;i moth
MS Tmelve Dollar Overcoat Tor te,hd c nnder reg
A., and m1,e every time-we're that much u''~'O'
price, You'll find it Five Dollar saving 0"
Dollar one. fo~ better trimmings, J
w0fh1 We Tl0 make the best readynaoe made cD
,nd still sell it for the lowest PI,eetht VIC the whole
nost Ws storas nzs buy the clothes they SELL We 00'
Wanamaker s BroW:, o,,',s1,,
Sixth and Market
u7a nav Railroad Excursion Fare
e,, TH Ellton if YOU purchase $40 r1n.-- worm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
performed

takan o,,,s hrH1Hs OF qulpine
'SSsn every three hours until the taa.
psn'oFe p Is normal should speedily s1l.n
l"9's'eF. A mustard plaster or lin
seq pouitlce will be found to be va-. Az
sop''ng when there is much mai,
WI a hot water bottle will soon % ss.d
D'001 no"lng properly through the
&c trouble with many people is
r.aI,.a l mink of taking care Of
:. ,s1i'es until the malady is an es,ah
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
STONES FOR EACH MONTH

1f vou were usnered into this wori
- the beginning of the year, in anuarS
-. .,o,, uor should wear garnet, becaus
that will make your husband rue
vou and will make you a '''
mother. -. 70 make :.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI
L. o

~ :. I. ........-..sis,- flltle'
<, as they would
Iwere grown up.
] and gone now'
4- our silver wed
two years last
same day that our
~ married.
H. d down, now, for a
old age, or at
l don't feel so sure
little house OF
can income which, i
.ent for our wants, tor
and Becky is a won
ler.
many points that Becky
agree upon, and she l
energetic perso'
yer have lived happli
had not long ago n
.ppy compromise. !
respect torbids me
V opinion to hers; as
rinciple l have aiwa2
, asserting that my VIZ
hit way; l insist upt
I please, but I let Becl
leases, and thus we a
ated.
angement is, perhaps
han at a casual glance
, to be. The fact is
ct practical troublesor
, matters, which Bee
Is as well as 1 do, l v
er that she should m
1e management and
things that l detest
Us, so she takes all
| l sustain a proper ma
by criticizing it after ,
| upon any point which
ming, l have advanced
Diverse to Becky's, l su:
erse opinion in any e'
ncipal, as l said.
+ think that Becky al
nest of the bargain, TO
instituted that she CO
er enjoy even her
he can make everybody
way is the best.
> likes to argue, too'
+ Becky knows very we
&c me is not to convlnc'
s a curious fact that 81
more words and more
upon me, who nal
+ whatever to refute he'
ould upon either X
our oldest girls v
v like their m other Ii
,r the last word.
"a, our youngest, wh'
Younger than Emm
,eh Shoemaker her
and l think myself she
ne than our other child
quiet and indolen'' b.
MY one who ever got L
of Becky.
e0 WAS
Wv topO'
~ ,s4S~ 5N'
..,oD 81 '"'a sas an~n0Hv vAup ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
!.

= . .a.' =
'St6er present to which nave :,
alluded, which Becky received thal
Christmas, was q ten dollar bill from 6,
, kind old uncle of hers, who hao :
naid us brief visit in December :
and upon leaving gave Becky this :
oilt to buy herself Christmas Dox
with. .
I, was not often that Becky had
+er dollars over and above our
necessary income and unreckoned
on before it came, and, consequent
l., = WAS some time before she could
eatt1e on the manner in which 1t
f could be most satisfactorily ex-
nended. At last, one evening" aS
we sat upon either side OF our
domestic hearth, she with her stock
7 ing basket, and I with my magazine
S she suddenly exclaimed:
n know now what am gong to
y do with Uncle Jef's ten dollars!
it will pet a new pair of pillows to ut
4 those shams. :,
10 What will you do with your old
a ones? said |.
Us IN use them to fix up the other
ay ni1lows; we haven't pair IN the
On ,oree that will stand up IS they
KY o,,obt to do on the bolster; they are
re all fiabby, and need renovat'ng'
can oet one new pair, large ano
a handsome, and have feathers enougf
it to fix up all the others. Wouldn
in vou7 she added, seeing that wa'
ne, .bout to resume my reading withou
ky making any comments upon ne
cry plan. II
on The pillows suit me very well a
res they are, said l, but please yoursei
and Next day she went down town an
the bought her feathers and tcSins
rtial When the bundles were Delivered
it is said: Why didn't you have yo'
!, in n;llows made and filled at the u
an bolsterer's? You don't know WI
stain = troublesome task you will have
vent Won undertake to fill them yourse
should have had TO pay II
,,,,S cents extra. and penny saved
- che inst as good as a penny earned
-,ad :, = tone which aiw.
.-,o1 s;iancas me effectuaily; then she c
amit tinued, besides, 81 wanted TO cha
the other pillows, so should n
do the muss around anyhow. O.
Il thai mind that work"
. ms Where will you do it? l ash
o vii it is too cold to go out OF DOORS
arou. if voa fill pillows IN the house
80 M will have down on your carpets
; than everywhere else, for a montF
use or come. -
,ho are ohe nleo''e'e0 :
y their III take up the s.
and do it
0 IS tive some Chang
a, is new shains III, N = =,
mother room no" l si''-'
is more the spring.
rsn are. And If you'll believe me-
ut she is energetic crea'uie ~ -. ha
lie upper OF winter, 'e'i " o, E
comfortable spare rooRaza
at home earthly sIs6l
- ess ~or
o~'O ISIS ss0'pvr r,u, 900 Q,
M W '''''' n,,,. :s''s':,' $ = oaS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14

I'd her forth, like sitting her
from her nest, fluffy and teathery,
the down that flew from her as she
moved around settling everywhere
and upon everything, a stubborn,
impalpable annoyance that she did
not succeed in getting rid of for a
week afterwards.
But Becky had her way. By sup
per time, in high spirits she brought
forth TO display before my unappre-
ciative eyes a pair Of huge, square,
unyielding cushions that, combined,
would have made quite comfort
able bed for a single person, and, in
addition to these, our own old fash.
ioned, familiar pillows, now plump
and firm as their aristocratic con-
geners.
And l had feathers enough left to
fill up the pillows on the girls bed
too, she cried triumphantly, don't
you call that pretty good days
work, Lemuel?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Highest of all

Repeating the
made before her
time, by doubling
the comfort she
also had done.
ment a failure.
her bed and, ~
left the roomt
the cold n
attic, II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Best Cure For

Best Cure For
AIl disorders of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
l. las no equal as cough-cure.
L31onChitis
w hen was boy, l had bronchial
trouble OF such a persistent ard stub
born character, that the doctor pro-
Eounccd it incurable with ordinary
remedies, but recommended me to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral 1 did so, and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years, have used this preparation with
good effect whenever / take q bad cold,
and ] know of numbers of people who
Keep it in the house all the time, not
considering it safe to be without it,
DC. Woodson, P. NJ, Forest Hill, VIVA.
Cough
For more than twenty-five years, I
was sufferer from lung trouble, at
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxyslns
frequently lasting three or four hours.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured" Franz Hoffman,
Clay Centre, Kans.
Ia Grippe
Last spring | was taken down with
n grippe. At times 1 was completely
prostratcd, and so difficult was nv
breathing that my breast seemed as if
confined in an iron cage. I procured a
bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had / began taking it than
relief followed. could not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. w. II. Williams,
Cook City, S. Oak. s
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI
rrepared by Dr:J G Aver $ Go; % - e,ell. Mass.
atturr,e,,-
>>-<1-,z's'lv ,,,,,9a at
Nhc 1GZ5 ~
~ Co.,. :. 49, !
,'nce 4 = ]: !: ss:s.' & IS / !
-i1ysh, - 8 ,, ssjsss -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14


:, >
(
6
r.s.:. "a
-
8,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14

new shams in, and II c'
room now | shan't have it to do Il
the spring. .ho
And If you'll believe me- tina
$ energetic creature did, in the dea
r Of winter, tear to pieces her nea
comfortable spare roo9a.stasTs'
e earthly zsassws.'~ Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14

sq %%/fOe is as hand
% <xITssa sa $<2t much d,,,a0 to
cempls. ia Ef< u ,osa
was sreat oP HUa srr;sd II
morning remark VI. Mx,I -
down stairs, Graciou-" G< .ue'' ~ ~
wish you wouldn't use TIT h0ff'u '''
!Sa;nt7
ss HD [.soa - -.ss he
s1 rs pos sos's .sq'o Ho pos sss, ,a;,, ps0
'NsSS ,essl k~wy rts puu ia "A pus vlqdre
wv wv - farI OIL .,,o floA Men uoJ
" tpes ua,s,., s'aS pns qat xrTc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NODrPv Sanitary SCIENCE.

PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEMS. BY John +. }. syhc,.
limo. DID, $50 Imported by Charles ecriDher
sons Ncw-lOrk.
rb,s 1. - now, number OF the usefIa contemporary
.cience series which already comprises u library Oh
twenty volumes. II Is written by the Meoical 'h''r
OF Health for =. PancraS. London ana Is work at
once comprehensive In scope and prac'cai III h'"ou'
London with II, population OF over 100000 Is the
classroom when every question oil sanitary s''"o'
is taught a. an object lesson Experience l" "'"n"S
with the regulation OF public health In oohs'S'cu
district Ike It. Pancras furnishes Gle best Po9Nio'
,oupmcnt for the Investigation OF all TIE con'P'eN
questions Of modern sanitary science Inc "u'"o'
* - speclalst wIr has subjected his theories TO the
test OF practical experience. ii" does not oc"' "
mir but takes the work OF health officer IN Ir''
r,tx as the centra! point from which to s'uuS ana
iuvcstlgat. all the Influences affecting h"f'n "',
Naturally he adopts the Synthetic mc'ho" ",'
some OF his chapters disclose eNiu'iic'S VI cun
analytical power. 1t is very uSeiui o"o" ma" i.1
with well -diCcsted Information anu i'
genuine scientific spirit.
rho arrangement Of the work Is orderly ana
philosophical. Heredity the piFSica' h""''
light and heat tli, chemical mcdia ol ar VIZ w.,
soil and finally the interdepe"o'hoe .,
I'm these media are discussed In Tue opening '"'
When tie field for cOincident Obscr'auo" -, .on
among plants animal, and human hlho mas w
,s communicable diseases are considered nhoer
,h osn.cts Of causation paraStism and disseh'na"o
This leads naturally to exposition o'
measures against communicable diseases ho'aoy q''
antinc isolation. disinfectioh. ino'"'"'r w ,.
lection OF animals and animal lo'o' A"e
n,o,,ers are occuricd with the conditions OF uro"'
no. thc dwelling room with TIE requirements Vi
breathing space. ventilation. heating and ilsn,ns
tho home with all the precautions needed 10 rr'uci
I, wholesome abode Tie classification OF a"ei'''s'
With practical tenement reform and buiidihs m"s :"
tie foreground and summary Oh 'ne N'ue ,a'.7 ~
questions with which health officers now nave "
- wbue tho volume Is mainly designed 10 Dr'hs
into relief The elementary principles OF sa'i'"i'
science. there is hardly any important branch Oh .'
euh,ect which IS not discussed In detail "'ua ii
,euIcence and lucdity. 1t may probably De res''"'"
rs O compendium Of English knowleuse anu NV
t,,, nroblems and IS I'm the strictest sense an
adrca tional work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

noT JAMsS American po%ai ana - ;nc S"
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PRIVATE LIFE OF THE GREA syo pp So Thomas
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sEASR cHAS s} sons By George cor M'''' ''Hn
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70 roy n sr d1 H IT re 9E wS %n an "a
Pean.s Many TS%v W a"a nyde Iomo pp a42.
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and The Thames Xaiey Mct iy hsu Cen '0''
LAST VOYAGES or THE ADMIRAL OF THE OCEAN, taaHs
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THE BAXSEKs' ALMANAC AND REGISTER
SDnp:ur ka,naHai and chris'alon. PIP 1919 a.
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THE WRONG MAN. BY d. NJ Kelsey iomo' pp
1'. ps, "Once. A.Week Library" P. f. Colier)
FRENCH READER IN GUMTtATIE,EEc MEphS BOOK coy
A MITE COMPRESSOR. The Romance OF southern n
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EVOLUTION OF An EMPIRE Bret ek eT S Si
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THE LOYALTY OF LANGSrRETH. A Novel; Byy
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Michele. Translated by Mary J. Serrano' limo
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mour Wood l2mo, PIP 3l4. (Cassell publishing co.,
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si3 (Casse Publishing Coz
A BLOT Or ISK. Translated from the French Of
Pene Balm. BY 20" and Paul NJ. Francke. limo
ID 3O5. Cassen Publishing Coz
TREATISE on WILLS BY Thomas Jarman Large
syo DID,. Vol. I, sjl VOL IL. 9os. Little, Brown
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PIP. $40. (Macmilan Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
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r OST.-pank book No. rc9 9o3. Pank for Savings. 81
/ I,rcchrr.>t, Ncw-Nork. Payment s.orlcd. Plea -
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oST-I,ank book 40. 2i39lS Dry Dock savings
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O~T OR MG>LAGD.- lIank-hooN No. 2.7d 81 the In
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