davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
listened with patience. if not with

listened with patience. if not with
pleasure.
There is evidently more in Sir Ed
mund's speech than appears in the
wording of it. The very fact that he
talked SO plainly is more significant,
in view of European ways and tradi-
tons, than what he said.
At st. Petersburg the, representatives
of the French government are said to
be actively attempting to renew an ALI
ance which was apparently abandoned
by France a. while back, owing to the
disposition of the car to accept all aid
obtainable in his own schemes and give
none whatever to the projects of his al
lies.
Trouble Of some sort seems imminent
Never wrote a French admiral the
other day, have we been so near war
since 1870" France would have been at
war with England, he added, had not a
careful reckoning up of the strength Of
the French navy, with the Russian add
ed, shown the superiority of England at
sea- With a few more swift cruisers,
fitted to drive English commerce from
the ocean, the French government, de-
clared the admiral, would have risked
everything, and gone to war over Fa-
shoda
The admiral may have drawn upon
his imagination to some extent, but
the French are nervous, irritable race,
and are liable to go to war, when one
least expects it. There is no reason to
doubt that the sentiment in the French
navy is correctly represented by its of
flcer, when Major Marchand's state
ments concerning the hysterical condi-
ton Of the French army are before US.
He is a cold, calculating army engineer
and explorer, but, in a letter to Paris
newspaper, he shows that he is also a
Frenchman; he said that when he and
his officers got mails at Fashoda with
accounts of the Dreyfus case, they
burst into tears on account of the ''in-
! famies'' hurled at the army, and for
thirty-siX hours could not trust them
selves to speak to each other.
No wonder the English are inclined
to protest against the establishment of
an educational Institute Marchand'' at
Khartoum. They are not opposed to
the spread Of learning, but object to
the encouragement of hysteria along
the Nile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
The Spelling Match.

(San FRANCISCO ElXaInlner.J
Ten little children standing in line,
Fully, fully" then there were nine.
Nine puzzled faces, fearful of their fate,
"C-i-l-y, silly" then there were eight.
Eight pairs of blue eyes. bright as stars
of heaven,
''B-u-s-s-y, busy" then there were seven.
Seven grave heads, shaking in an awful
''L-a-i-d-y, lady" then there were six.
Six eager darlings, determined each to
strive.
'D-u-t-i-e, duty" then there were five
Five hearts so anxious beating more and
"s-c-o-I-l-a-r. scholar" then there were
four.
Four mouths like rosebuds on a red rose
Merry merry" then there were but
Three pairs of pink ears listening keen
"O-n-I-e-y, only" then there were two.
Two sturdy ladies, ready both t. run,
'T-u-r-k-y, turkey then there was but
one.
One head of yellow hair, bright in the sun.
Hero, hero" the spelling match was
WOu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Another Anecdote of Clay.
louisville Times

There is in the city at present a, vener-
able and highly entertaining old negro
ners, respectful. affectionate and faithful,
he is employed by Charles Shackelton,
and may be seen holding the reins proud
ly and smilingly as he takes Mrs. Snack
elton and the little ones out driving. This
man was once body servant to Henry
Clay, and tells many interesting anec-
dotes of the great lawyer, and adds that
he wore a. long ''wropper," or cloak, and
would pace to and fro over the grass at
Ashland when meditating over some great
speech or legal business. At one time.
when Clay was at Washington, he re-
ceived the information from some friends
that he had better get back to Kentucky
and fix any shaky places in his fences, as
O. gentleman living in his neighborhood
was preparing to run against him, and
was making a lively and aggressive cam
paign.
What on earth did you ever do to him
to make an enemy of the fellow?' asked
one of his advisers.
Nothing that L know of, replied Clay,
cuttingly Il can't remember ever doing
him a. favor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

pointed for the purpose Of ultimately
opening the reservation, why was not
someone appointed who was qualified
by experience and knowledge Of the
Indian character, in order that definite
results might be obtained?
1T is a well-known fact here that
the Indians were not averse to treat
ing with the government for the ces-
sion of certain portions of the reserva-
ton. White men who have Indian
wives, and are living upon the reser-
walton, say there was no effort made
to gain the object for which a commits
sion was appointed; and as a conse-
quence, the commissioners accom-
plished nothing toward fulfilling their
ostensible mission.
From the moment John Q. Abbott
landed on the reservation, a gradual
change was noted in the attitude of the
Indians, and finally they expressed
themselves as opposed to any cession
of lands whatever.
When the council was held at White
Rocks to discuss the matter with the
Indians, and the assembled warriors
expressed themselves as opposed to any
new treaty, instead of the commission
feeling in the least crestfallen over it's
failure, Abbott took a peculiar salts
faction in heralding the fact that moth
ing could be done with the Indians and
the reservation opening. Why was
this?
by what strange coincidence. the
people here would like to know, did the
commissioners and the representatives
of the leasing scheme arrive in Wash
ington at the same time-the former to
report their failure, and the latter to
profit by that failure? And, in fact,
why did the one incident dovetail so
nicely into the other and work to such
a compatible conclusion? How is it
that a secretary of the interior can en-
croach with SO much sang froid'
upon the prerogatives of congress, and
declare his action in the matter final?
1.-THE people stand appalled, at the
cool, calculating manner in which the
administration has deliberately cast a
stumbling block across the pathway of
progress, by depriving needy and hon
est settlers of the opportunity of found
ing a prosperous community, in order
that a soulless syndicate may fatten by
an inexcusable monopoly of the min
eral resources of a favored 1ection
1.-THE argument is made that the
company will expend a great deal of
money, and much good will result from
the leasing of the elaterite lands, but
those who are familiar with reservation
matters know, and express themselves
to the effect, that the few dollars that
would be put in circulation through
these operations would not by any
means compare with the building of
hundreds of homes upon the unoccu-
pied lands of the reservation.
1.-THE sentiment is quite universal
among the people here that the whole
affair is a great scheme to make for
tunes out of political advantage, which
is inimical to the interests of the peo-
pie of the state.
There is still a. faint hope that the
true inwardness of the scheme will be
exposed in congress, and the victorious
raid of the grabbers checked, that a
gross injustice shall not be perpetrated
upon the people of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

The Boston Transcript, a Repub-
lican organ, calls attention of gold
menometallists to the fact that, "at
the next session of congress both
branches will be Republican and in
full accord with the administration. In
the house the majority will be narrow.
Nevertheless that circumstance may
work fayorably for currency reform
by impressing upon the Republicans
of both branches the absolute neces-
sity Of squaring their performances to
their promises before the campaign of
1900 begins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Intensely Epieurean.
(viotor Smith in New work. Press \

lNlCIUr OHl4IH LII NEW IOIh EE6SS.J
Talk about hard times in war, said a
relic OF the civil war, swapping his fingers
The best meal L ever had was eaten in
the heart of the Alleghanies. Our mess
and three ounces of bacon for ali. Mine
was the only hat that didn't have hole
in it, so we used it as mixing dish. two
fellows holding the brim While another
poured in the meal and water, and a
fourth stirred with his hands. We ralzed
some bright hickory ashes from the
campfire and used them for salt. Then
we laid rail in front of the fire. and
when it got hot spread the dough along
it. The latter was carefully cut into sew
en- parts, and each man looked after his
own cooking. Every one got a stick, on
the end of which he stuck his morsel of
pork, and this he held over the dough so
that the drip would add to the flavor of
the bread. Not a drop was lost; none
went too far over, none fell behind. After
the feast we smoked our pipes for hours
and were happy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
INSIDE INDIAN HISTORY.

A vernal correspondent, Mr.. Herbert
Tyzack, who is familiar with the elat-
erite lands of the Uintah reservation
and knows the sentiments of the peo-
pie in that section of the state, writes
that the disappointment is keen over
the action of Secretary Bliss in approx
ing the Indian leases.
He says that several things in con-
nection with the Raven syndicate and
its concessions look suspicious. IF the
Uintah commission was appointed in
good faith" he asks; 1f it was ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Missed His Extremity.
(San Francisco Wave,

A certain archbishop OF Dublin was, to-
ward the end of his life, afflicted by an
Observation-Disclosures that often led to
startling developments. In the midst Of
a dinner given by the lord lieutenant of
Ireland the company was startled by
seeing the archbishop rise from his seat
looking pale and agitated and crying:
1T has come, it has comet
What has come, your grace?" eagerly
cried half a dozen voices from different
parts of the table.
What L have been expecting for some
answered the archbishop. L have been
pinching myself for the last TWO minutes
and find my leg entirely without sensa-
ton"
Pardon me, my dear archbishop" said
the hostess, looking up to him with q
quizzical smile, pardon me for contra
dieting you, but it is me you have been
DinchinPI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Observations at the Local
Weather Bureau Office.
Salt Lake City. Uta

SAT- Lake City, Utah, Dec. Z, 1875.
Mean temperature, % degrees; minimum
fciency OF temperature since first of the
month. 50 degrees; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan. l. 4S0 degrees;
total precipitation Gnches and nun
dredtns), none; departure from normal,
minus .06 inch; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since first of the month, 90
inch, accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since Jan. l, 80 inch.
Following is the local forecast Of the
weather for today: Fair, continued cold.
J. Ii. SMITH, Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
--s'-<Ezc>-
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
"a. Queerdick, Farmer, in Chicago Time
Herald)

a. Queerdick, Farmer, in Chicago Times
Herald)
Spain got hot
In our back lot,
Way down in Cuba.
Says, You keep STILL"
Way down in Cuba.
Dons insane
Blew up the Maine,
Way down in Cuba.
Eagle scars,
They hear his roars,
Way down in Cuba.
Spanish fleet
Quite indiscreet
Way down in Cuba
Left the bay
To sneak away,
Way down in Cuba.
Crafty Schley
With open eye,
Way down in Cuba.
Saw them run
Then fun begun,
Way down in Cuba.
Sailing nigh7r
He opened fire,
Knocked them higi1'r
Havana's spire,
Way down in Cuba.
Raked them fore
Rear, aft and Ger
Left them sore
Wrecked on the shore,
Way down in Cuba
And the moaning murmuring wavelets,
AS they softly kiss those southern sands,
Chant a never ending requiem
To the oppressed, throughout all lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

1T is admitted that the deficit will
reach SIP. 100000 this fiscal year, and
this amounts to an admission that the
deficit will continue thereafter under
present revenue legislation, and yet no
new taxes are advised. and no ways
of offsetting the new financial burdens
with reductions in the old are pointed
out" comments the Springfield Re
publican. I'VE are to drift serenely
along in full confidence that nothing
can go amiss with such a country
under such a. government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

don't like tn play says Finnegan, AN
I'll break ye'er nose he says, an he
done it. He's a wild divvle. Hogan
thried to rayturn tn compliment on tn
sidewalk aftherward, but he cuddn't
thing iv a pome, an Finnegan done
him.
WELL" said Mr.. Hennessy, '1'd like
to've been there to see tn fightin'."
I'm tn play?" asked Mr.. Dooley.
mo- said Mr.. Hennessy. "On tn
sidewalk -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Colleges and Business.
(Boston Herald.)

According to statistics prepared by Pro-
Sions absorb G. per cent of the college
graduates Eowadays, whereas they for
merly absorbed 50 per cent. On the other
hand. business pursuits now. take 81 per
cent against per cent in the old days.
All of which is just as well for the over
crowded learned professions and better
for business, where there is room enough
for everybody who is willing to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

Actresses are wearing out the old
divorce and breach of promise methods
of advertising. Catherine Campbell
a leading lady, has just been arrested
at st. Louis as kleptomaniac. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether or not this
viii prove a drawing card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

Congressman Kings statement to a
Washington newspaper, which is print
ed in this mornings Herald, is clear
and convincing. 1t shows conclusively
that Mr.. Roberts is entitled to his seat,
and that the objections raised are very
f1imsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Differs was Willing
fCleveland Plain Dealer. }

cleveland Plain Dealer.0
Got your snow cleared away?"
row his snow-shovel. and when L got
back it was time for me to go to the
Office"
But what did Differs do?''
.'Oh, he was mighty glad to loan the
shovel He doesn't like snow-cleaning any
better than do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
His Opinion.

Talking about the play of Hamlet
with Hamlet left out" soliloquized the
melancholy-look Individual there are
times when the omission would be de-
cided boom"
He had just attended an amateur per-
fOrm9nce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

On the strength of statement by
the chief of police, The Herald yester-
day said Mr.. Van Colt announced
that he could not favor bringing a
complaint against Jones, being still
firmly convinced of his innocence" Mr..
Van Colt says he has made no such
statement, and that he has carefully
refrained from expressing any opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of Mr..
Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Why. of Course.
Hnl1sehnld. Words \

(HOusehOId Words.)
"Tve called to tell you, sir, that the
photographs you took of us the other
day are not at all satisfactory; why nv
husband looks like an ape!''
well, madam, you should have thought
of that before you had him taken"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Even the Beats of the Jungle.
rTit-Bits1

Cl1t-bltS.)
papa?
Pater-which one, dear?
Tommy-That one with its face scratch
ed and the hair off the top of its head.
Pater with sigh)-That must be the
male, my son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

A Kansas volunteer at one Of the
southern camps last summer was
courtmartialed for Decorating the
graves of confederate soldiera Two
negroes have just been arrested in
Kansas for robbing grave in that
state. Are Kansans impatient for Ga
briefs horn to blow?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Approved By Bridget.
(Roxbury Gazette.l

Mistress (angrily)-See, Bridget, I can
write my name in the dust on this man
tel-piece.
Bridget (admlringly)-There's nothin
like eddication, after all, is there, mum?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
The Difference.
(Pucz.l

u UCh.J
us there any difference between sick
why, it's just like this: The man who
gets sick sends for doctor, while the
man who becomes i'll summons a physl-
cian."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

the
youth
city editor
that board
He Democratic
=
~ r. = p 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
The First Arrival.
(Iife

Grandma 6nishing the story)-And, So
poor. dear little Abel went to heaven and
naughty Cain was sent to hell.
The Listener (after a pause)-Cain, he
must have had a hot old time all alone in
he'll with the devil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

When President Cannon advised his
hearers at the tabernacle to avoid
dealing in stocks and refrain from
specializing, many a mind recalled
that Grand Central deal in which a
certain distinguished citizen of Utah
invested at so cents per share and
held great block OF the stock until
it was worth IS per share. But advice
is always a. good thing to give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

OFFICE THE HERALD block. corner
West Temple and First South streets, Salt
Lake City.
rT,pNsc on cTrpcr~pTDrroNT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

fOh SALE nal 70 IA L.
FOR SALEM. ". = @7-21-4w.. miles
from Cheney. 81 $50. The crops on this
land for ISeS sold for over $50 actual
cash. The landlords share as shown BIZ
our books was Sl73 cash. being one-t bird.
Dean Gordon. l-lg-
FOR SALE-2S0-acre farm. on NirneScah.
near Clearwater good house. orchard.
very large barn-hoids - head Of horses.
large hay capacity. well fenced. living
an under cultivation. must be sold.
Price. only. ;. so. Hardin Ebey, 96 y.
Main. -2-ot
FOX SALE--A few choice improved farms
al 4 bargain Easy terms 40l-4oS-41S
Sedgwick block Whine * Whine sef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03
FOR TRADE.

--~>-~-----~-------,----
FOR TRADE-Nacsnt lo-s IN al part q
the city % trade FOR horses. cattle. bug
Cies and harness Geo X Spencer
Realty Co.. - < - z Douglas. ll4--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03
:. 3. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR Ah0 BUILDER.

kzgs34zxs sslher - slty 81 soszssy. gss
worE "a to elfy Efr-a czrsfz1 sfteafiszL
oGos -s SOFIA L4srsses sTssss Siss-
ia EzsEas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03
Personal
FINANCIAL.

FUNDS to loan on cnolce
farm property N Kansas and Oklahoma
40l-40s-4o5 Sedgwick block Whine q
Whine lI-0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03

FOR EXCHANGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December z6th the Lo,j..
VILE Air Line has established the great
THROUGH Sleeping Car Route to Florida
TbrouEh sleeping cars arranged to Ieavs
81 Louis s.15 p. m daily. passing Louis
x;Ile 200 a. m, Lexington 1855 a. no
Teaching Chattanooga 500 p m, Atlanta
Io-a0 n m and Jacksonville $40 a m (sa~
ora mornins). Stop-overs allowed TINS
Touts is through large cities and interestIu q
country, ard while q new through sleepin ?
ar route is over most superior and well
sSfa olished lines OF railway. The schedule.
ere fast ana most convenient
This line also affords passengers for
Fiorida trip via Asheviie, y. c.. the great
est American aI-ycar-sround resort
Correspondence solicited and Information
promptly furnished r. A CAMPBELL.
Geu'I Passenger Agent St. Louis No.
This is also the best line to points In Ken
lucky, Tennessee. Georgia and North and
South Carolina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03

FOX SAILS eu-rOou house. on North
Topeka avenue fine location. Price 81
-" bargain. Address B T.. care
Eagle fs-4tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03

FOR SAI-E-H7use No II North Water
street rooms, good cellar. water n
kitchen. good barn. carriage house. coal
house cement walks nice shade. iot
graded rented cor SIS per month Fo-
Few days MI take Sl-Go ner- No com
mission 20 any one. Dr. J ". SHUTS
owner % North Water Is-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03

W ANTED-To make farm loans on nan
sas and Oklahoma properties. 4el-403-+ds
Sedgw.ck block. Wichita. Kan Winna
& Whine. l4-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03

INANCIAL-For loans and investments
in the Midland Savings and Loan Co,
OF Denver. Colo. cali on .. A. Boyle.
Local Secretary, Room l. Biting block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-03
Are You RuptuTed ?

!: Are You RuptuTed? ;
= II so. have you given up all hope
= Of ever being cured? You have
y tried many kinds Of trusses and
' failed. Let me tell you what the y
' trouble was. The Truss you
q nave worn had a convex surface, 9
a Ike this). but before the concaVe a
a invention of DR.. J. D. Rowley no 4
= one had thought of constructing
= pad thus {. This. reader. IS the
y whole secret: 1t will hold your rup-
ture, no matter what position you
y may assume-sneeze, cough or run
q You can't get it out Of place. No
matter where you are ruptured-
' man. woman or cnild--it viii give 4
4 you relief from thu start. and VIII A
q not cost you fancy price, and your
q money refunded if 1t is not 20 h
a This is as fair a statement as one
4 could ask for. II you go on ana
4 suffer It means that you are 100
poor and don't care about your y
' condition. II this is true, am sorry =
y for you, for this appliance will cure q
4 you. 1t has cured hundreds Of sui- 4
q ferers before you and has yet 10 A
A fall. Here are A few names inat 4
4 nave been cured by this treatment
4 that you may write TO and see wha-
= 1t has done for them. They are al =
wei known people in tbslr com mt
mites and viii gladly answer your
D letters: n. c. Bransou. Ottawa. q
q Kansas. a years ruptured. y. J. G
q Carriker. Kansas City, No r. r. a
4 NJ GRUMPY, No. SIS East Eighth <
4 street, Kansas City. Mo. J. B. Ham
4 ner, attorney at law. Shelby buid-
y ing, Kansas City, Mo. J. p. Garter, y
y Stock Exchange. Kansas City. Mo y
' Bert Harding, Eighteenth Street '
= Power House, Kansas City, No. q
q Mrs. A. NJ. West. 100 Wyoming a
q street, Kansas City, Mo. Mary b A
4 Andrews. Garnett. Kansas, and
4 hundreds OF others.
In writing enclose stamp 20 get
prompt reply. Csu OF DR.. J. D. y
= Rowley. az col z. Douglas. Wichita, .
' Room 3. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

The executive committee O. the National
Educational Association. which Is TO select
,he place Of meeting for the convention In
Isss passed through Seattle yesterday afr
ernoon. after having pald a visit 10 Vie
toria. II : unfortunate ina; they aad not
longer tire 20 say. Il IS ahoE, decided
that the convention viii be held on the
Pacific coast and ne hope the comm.ttee
may see rs way TO selec, either Tacoma
or Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

o. his connection wtss ire Tacoma & Co.
lu-1bia River railway. T.sre Is g. growing
disposition CT TIE part ~ s:a-haQi41e-s ia
hanks % discourage TIE association & BANK
offsc.g.s WITH o,her private enterprises II
is a prudent pol.cy: hank Official who Is
interested n outside enterprises ca1aot Re
as r.par;la, in making advances or their
acccur, IS I: re hal 10 .nlsres, except in
the safety CT the banks Investments.