davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-14
HELP wAxTED-MALE AND FEMALE

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The times., 1899-10-14

KANTED-Seat good girl for general housevork; I;
,,i,F ,efe eSI = NY Item
The times., 1899-10-14
WaNTED-FARMS.


" ANTED-To rent, small dairy farm; furnish
ed partly furnished. Address ALEA-
ANDRlA, this office. oel2-3t
The times., 1899-10-14

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The times., 1899-10-14
FOUND.

FOUNlJ-lee cream. pure and delicious 7Oc per
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO.. cor n Y.
ave. NV. Phone. POSI- ie25-a
The times., 1899-10-14

wAsTED-RoOMs.
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WANTED-0ne large, or two small unfinished
rooms; cheap state price Address BOX Il,
this office. ocl4-St
WANTED-By an elderly couple, Cd story front
rOon with large closet store room, bet
Ist and 7;h, and ard nv; references; per-
maDent Il suited. Address, with terms. BOX 80,
this Office oclf-St
" WANTED-By man. in NV; D and II, 9TH and
ID; modern Address BOX 40, this ofce. 1t
WANTED-By Nov /. two unfinished rooms;
NV; for light housekeeping; rent not to ex-
ceed sl2 BOX S6, this Office. oelI-3t
wANTED-Two fur. rooms, Tor light housekeep-
ing; and wife; sw. Address Box 25 this
Office. ocl3-St.em
WANTED lady, two unfuT. rooms in George
Town; near either car line; must be moderate;
state price. :. J. c., this office. ocl3-3t, en-
WANTED-one unfurnizhed room: housekeeping;
heat, gas, bath Address d. Dc this office
ocI2-1t.em
WANTED-Three unfur. rooms; with heat, gas,
and BATH; Tor L h. l.; must be reasonable;
answer stating price. G. L. H., this Office
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
WANTED strong horse for his keeping. in the
- fs.Es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-25
FARMAC|A INTERNATIONAL

Marina esquina q Aurora
E,ts nueva farmaoia ofrece al Gbli
90 excelentes drogas, p-oductos quinn
COS y patentiz dos acabados de recibr
de los principales centros manufacture.
ros de America Europa.
Especialidad en- ell despacho de re
cetas. & precios m6dicos, a todas horas
del dfs y de Ia noche. Ponce, Febrero
90 de 1899. Inn. atl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-25
"LASCOLUMNAS"
Antes 4" La Pena"
frsnte al almace d los Sres. Vidal G
-CALLE CRISTINA-



E que suscribe, duefio de este esta.
blecimiento, accediendo gustoso s Ia
iudicaciones de muchas personals de e.ts
| ciudad, adiptas 8 conner biep, que ma
brindan su concurso, conociendo come
conocen mis- disposiciones en- la direco
| ci6n de Hoteles, Restaurants, Fondas.
q d ha dispuesto ampliar desde ell Is
del corriente las operaciones de su -
tablecimiento constituyendo dentro de
ell IA buen Rest urants, donde seryi,e
comldas selectas y al gusto a todos los
parroquisnos que Sc sirvan visitarme.
ofreciendo ademas hacerme cargo de
bsteas domicilio precios convencio.
nales.
Caenta para ell case con empleados 8
mis- 6rdenes de recomendables condicio-
nes y personal competente para la d.
recci6n culinaria, todo 10 cual me pc
mitira ofrecer
Un esm erad0 seryiCi0
que no dejara NADIA que desear al gusto
mas exigente.
Va sabeD, pues, mis- psrroquianos de
Ponce y de la Isls, que desde ell ! Q de
febrero encontrarsn en- "LAS Co.
LU MNAS" comidas a todas horas du-
rante ell dfs, exquisitas eenas. dulces.
cafe, chocolate, tabacos cigarrillos |
lic0res durante la noche.
Santiago Gimenez.
Los precios y condolences estaran f.
sdos en- Ell EstabIeoimiento.
Ponce, Enero II de 1899 |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-25

En- estas oficinas sc vende La biogra
fla de Bolivar, por |. Colon Colon |
40 centavos ejemplar.
Ponce, Rnero 20 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-25

Las Piedras, 10 de Febrero de 1899.
Mi distinguido amigo: Por LA Co.
RREsPoNDENClA me he enterado de los
acontecImientos que Sc han sucedido en-
The evening times., 1899-08-18

Owing TO the peace-disturbing work OF
Umpire Hunt, the game at National Park
yesterday WAS eXasperating. The Sena-
tors made a splendid start, scoring three
runs in the first inning. and would have
won out had not Mr.. Hunt played tenth
position for the Pirates and given them
decisions at critical times that were pal
pably erroneous. Time and space are too
valuable to give in detail the instance OF
his bad work. Suffice il to say that fans
and players entered vigorous and pro-
nounced protests.
In the first inning the Senators set the
pace by scoring two runs on singles by
Slagle and McGann and a homer by
O'Brlen. BY a double. a single, and an
out TO left field McGann scored in the
third. which ended the Senators run
getting.
The Pirates scored three runs in the
fourth on hits by McCreery. Bowerman
out TO Freeman. and single by Johnnie
OBrfen. In the fifth they put two more
runs over The plate on a double, a single,
and Bowsrman's fly to left.
The last game with the Pirates this af-
ternoon--ladies' day.
4 Ion roOra-
The evening times., 1899-08-18
ance money he will receive he can erect
much more respectable building.

The Louisville fans have much higher
regard for Hans Wagner's playing abilities
than those of the effete East. He is an
excellent ball player, but in comparison
with Jimmy Williams, Lave Cross, Wallace,
or Collins he is lobster.
One of the worst deals the Philadelphia
club management ever made was the eX-
change of Hamilton for Nash. Directly
and incidentally, the transaction has cost
the Philadelphia owners many thousands
of dollars. In 1895, under the manage
ment of Arthur Irwin, the club made a
! profit of nearly $1,000. and stood third
! in the race. 1t was phenomenal run of
| business, and the success OF the club, fnan-
cially and otherwise, was the talk OF the
| country. When the time came to arrange
matters for the next season, Irwin noti-
! fed the management that he wanted to sign
! an outfielder and an infielder, to strengthen
| two positions he considered weak. He
was informed that lthe team as it stood
was entirely satisfactory, and that no
money would be expended in purchasing
| ball players. Irwin argued the matter with
! the club owners explaining his reasons for
wanting to strengthen the team, but his
| demands were refused. He thereupon ten
| dered his resignation. Thinking IL was
| only a bluff Colonel Rogers passed the
Irwin was in earnest having accepted a
! contract to manage, the New York club,
Rogers found himself without a manager,
with no competent man available. Finally
| il was suggested to him that the Boston
! club would If sufficient inducements were
offered, let him have Billy Nash. Nego-
| tiationS were at once entered into and
resulted in the exchange Of Hamilton for
Nash, and from this time the Philadelphia
nj lnh had
sumption of duty, Lave Cross, one of the
best players on the nine, was relieved and
sent to the bench to make room for Nash.
This change greatly weakened the club.
Hamilton, who was the mainstay of the
team. left vacancy behind that has never
! been filed. and thousands Of dollars have
been expended in trying to do so. Nash
proved sad disappointment, and was re-
leased, and general decentralization pre-
vailed. Stallings was next installed as
manager and from a playing standpoint
was also a failure. Yet he finally got to-
gether strong team. practically the pres
ent one, which, under favorable circum-
stances, ought to stand well up in the race
By their peculiar ideas of economy and of
their refusal to cooperate with Irwin with
reference to Strengthening the team, the
Philadelphia club as it turned out, has
lost thousands of dollars, to say nothing
about the breaking up of one of the strong
est clubs in the League. The wishes and
advice of a manager, if he has the con-
fdence Of his employers. should be respect
fully and carefully considered and in case
of doubt the manager should be given the
benefit of the doubt. Had Colonel Rogers
and Mr.. Reach not interfered with the
playing end of the business, it is believed
the Philadelphia club would have long
since been a pennant winner and thou
sands of good American dollars that went
to the wind would have gone into the
Golfers of the club.
The evening times., 1899-08-18
Some Literary Borrowing.
(From the London Academy

In the second act of Strindberg's drama "The
Father of which an English translation has
just been publishehd, there is either an instance
of literary borrowing striking literary coin
cidence The captain is addressing Laura, who
has commented on his tears. ''Yes am crying -
he SAYS. although am man. But has not a
man eyes? Has not hands, limbs. Senses
opinions, passions? Is he not fed with the same
food, hurt by the same weapons, warmed and
cooled by the same summer and winter as a
woman? If you prick us do we not bleed? II
you tickle US do we not laugh?' And so FORTH
Remembering the tremendous force which the
same words, nearly the same, have as spoken
by Shylock wonder that Strindberg borrowed
them for the new situation. But perhaps he
did not borrow them at ALL
The evening times., 1899-08-18
Man Knocked Ont by screech owl.

From the Springfield, KY, NewsLeader)
John Young Mayes tells story of remarkable
encounter which he had the other night that
would the credulity of his friends in believing
were it not for his good reputation for truth
and veracity and the fact that he bears the scars
of battle in evidence. Mr.. Mayes says that
few nights ago, while passing under some trees
in his yard, his attention was attracted by
couple of screen owls that would fly at him
in threatening manner, He, however, paid
little attention to them. thinking they could do
him no harm, when suddenly one of them flew
at him and struck him, full, in the face The
blow was so sudden and Came with 50 much force
that he was knocked down and partially stunned.
The owls continued theoattaek until Mr. Mayes
made his escape into the house. He now ex-
hibits a bruised eye and several scratches about
his eyes and nose 81 a
The evening times., 1899-08-18
Money 10 Loan

II you in need of money. We desire to in-
form you Of our new method We can secure you
loan on an easy monthly payment plan, at less
cost than ever before and below the rate Of any
other company IN the city. You can pay in fulI
az any time after the loan Is secured and II will
only cost you for such time you have had the
money. Cur business is strictly private and all
applications are treated conidentially II you
have loan with any other concern you can Sc
cure loan through &c pay IL and get more
money II desired 1t viii pay you TO call and see
and all times during ofiee hours 10 give informa-
ton concerning our business methods and you
will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.
ap13tt COZ st. y. W
The evening times., 1899-08-18
Defining Hi. Position.
fFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

(from the cleveland PfaIn Deaier.)
Voice (from upstaHs)--I want that young man
who is now in the par.or with my daughter Ma
tilda to clearly understand my position. Ru-
mers may have got abroad that am death to
trusts and lnouopolies, but don't carry my en-
nifty TO a ridiculous extreme. The gas monopo-
ly may be grasping octopus, but if that gas
down in my par,or isn't II unce relighted there
will be trorbie all ever the hallway. and red riot
running wild on the front steps; You hear me!
The evening times., 1899-08-18

TsTo-base hits-Childs Burkett. Three-base hit
Flick. Sacrifice hits-Goeckel, Burkett Left
on bases-Pbiadelphia, 4; ST. Louis, 6. Struck
out-Thomas, Cuppy. Stolen bases-Flick Criger
Blake. Double pay-Goeckel. Douglass aud
Lauder. First base on balls-Off Donohue, 3; off
cuppy, 3. First base errors-Philadelphia g.;
ST. Louis B. Hit by pitcher-Dolan. Umpires
Lynch and Connolly Time of game hours and
20 minutes
The evening times., 1899-08-18

First base on erroTs-Cincinnati, 1; New York,
l. Lett on bases-Cineinnaii, o; New York z
Three-base hits-Doyle, Foster. Two-base hit
EanIialtren Stolen hase-Grady. Sacrifice hits
Wilson, Gleason. Double plays-YanHaltren and
DOYLE; Nanfiaitren and Hardesty. Bases on balls
of Gst;ig, 4. Struck out-By Gettig, 3; by
Taylor, . Hit by piteher-Crady, selbach
Passed ball-WOod. Umpires-McDonald and
Enlsie. Attendance-3,50 500. Time of game-l
hour and i1 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-08-18

Two-base hits-Long, Collins. Three-base hit
stahl. Home run-Keiley. Sacrifice hits-Tenney
2; Powers. Stolen bases-Stahl, 2; Long, Wagner,
Powers. Bases on balls-0T Bailey S: off Dow
ling, g. Struck out-By Bailey, 3; by Dowling,
3. Double -Rnney and Lowe Hit by
pitcher-Wagner, Dowling. Umpires-Gaffney and
Latham. Attendance 500. Time of game
hours and 3 minutes. Game called end seventh
inning account darkness.
The evening times., 1899-08-18
An Abss' ut. Spec fIc for BowsI Com.
p,aiat.

D. D. Fields. pGpmfhent attorney OF
Whitesburg KY, saysi7 Il have used
Chamberlain's Colic.-GANlera, and Diar.
rhoea Remedy for tbs, past six years, and
solute, specific for bowel complaint I>bave
never known it to ,fatL.' For sale by.
Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail, and
all druggists. f. Isga
The evening times., 1899-08-18

Twohase hits-Casey. Mcclure, Harley. Three
base hits-Daly, Dunn, Hill. McAllister Home
run-Dahlen Sacrifice hit-Anderson. First base
on erroIr-Brooklyn 3. Bases ON llalls-Of Dunn
.. off Hill /, off Schmidt 3, of CoIifiower L.
Struck out-By Colihower l. Hit by pitcher
BY Schmidt 2. Left on bascs-Brooklyn 6. Oeye-
land q. Double plays-Casey, Daley and Ander-
son, DAILY, Dahlen and Jennings McAllister
Quinn and Tucker, Harley and Sugden. I'm
pires-Swartwood and Dwyer. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes. Attendance l500
The evening times., 1899-08-18
Buck should get his braves home before
the slump proceeds any further.

As a rule baseball managers and players
are the most partisan Of all professional
people Their side of any argument is
the only true one; their OK is the one that
is constantly being gored. In searching
for the truth with reference to any partic-
ular event, two entirely different state.
ments will be obtained each vouched for
upon what seems to be convincing con-
clusions. One of the most notable in
stances of this characteristic of ball play
ers is in connection with the McGraw-
Tebeau row at Baltimore last week Ac-
cording to Tebeau, McGraw was not only
the aggressor from the outset, but per-
sisted in melting trouble and provoking
a breach of the peace throughout the game,
while Tebeau was an innocent victim OF
Muggsys persecution. Patsey goes fur
ther, and details an occurrence in which
McGraw abused Umpire Hunt in a most
shameful manner, using profanity and OBJ
scenity that would disgrace the worst
tough of the Bowery slums; and his state
ments are corroborated by the gate in
spector and bat-bag checker who travels
with the club, as well as by his players.
On the other hand, the Baltimore press is
a unit in saying that Tebeau was wholly
responsible for the disgraceful occurrence,
and in this il is supported by every man
on the Baltimore Club. When Umpire
Hunts attention was called to the matter
he Indignantly denied that McGraw had
used the language attributed to him. and
that he had no occasion to remove him
from the grounds on that account; that
Tebeau was quarrelsome, and that his ac-
tions and language were calculated to pre-
cipitate a row. The preponderance of the
evidence seems to convict Tebeau, which,
with his well-known reputation as a peace
disturber. would justify verdict of guilty
There is no denying the fact that McGraw
is in Tebeau's class and has probably Gre
ated as many riots and disorders upon the
ballfield as has Tebeau. The truth is, the
game would be better off without either, SO
far as dignity and decency are concerned.
The evening times., 1899-08-18
'Batted for weyhing in the ninth.

First base by errors-Pittsburg ]. Left on
bases-W ashiugton 5. Pittsburg Z First base on
balls-0f Casey !. of Weyhins ., off Cheslro ,
Struck out-By Neyhing ,, by Chcsbro l. Home
% run. II. o'Brien. Two-base iiits-McGann, Nc
Carly. Double plays-0'Bricn 10 BoweFman,
Ely t. BowCman. Hit by pitcher-Bonner and
Padden. Umpiros-O'Day and Hunt Time OF
game, hour and 40 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-08-18
HUNT HELPS TILE plKAlES
Ragged Work of the Umpire Costs
the Senators a Game.

All Close Decisions, and Some That
Were Not Close. Given in Favor of
Pittsburg-Boston Passed by Phil
adeIphia In the Rnce for the Flag.
Results Of Other League Contests.
The evening times., 1899-08-18

Two-bsse hits-Hickman. Clingman. Home
rm-Leach. Sacrifice hit-Tenney. Stolen bases
ningham ), on Nichols 4. Struck out-By Nichols
8. by Cunningham J. Double plays-Clingman,
Ritchie and Kelly. Hamilton, Lowe and Tenney,
Nichols and Tenner. Lowe, Long and Tennev.
Wild piich-CuEpinghan. Umpires-Gaffney
and Latham. Time of game. hours and -
The evening times., 1899-08-18
Boston Won and Lost.

There was an even break at Boston yes
terday, the Beaneaters winning the first
and losing the second. Both pitchers were
erratic. The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-18

ant over the performances of their ball
team. Everybody is pulling for the team.
The hammersmiths have closed up shop,
their occupation being gone, and every
body is feeling good The sunshine OF JOY
has even struck Frank Hough, that ma
tional scold whose pessimistic soul has SO
long been narrowed with a nightmare OF
ghoulish baseball forebodings. Keep 1t up,
gentlemen, and play ball. You may be
happier yet.
The evening times., 1899-08-18
The Orphans Lose Again.

Thirteen runs and. eighteen hits was the
Orioles record yesterday over the Windy
City lads. McGinnity pitched superbly.
while Taylor was hit hard The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-18
The superbas Win Another.

The ragged playing of Quinn's Disconso.
lates. and the hard hitting of the Brook.
lyns gave the latter an easy game yester.
day. The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-18

First base by errors-Baltimore j, Chicago a
Left on hases-Baltimore Z, Chicago Z. Bases
on balls-of McGnnity 8, off Taylor l. Struck
hits-Keister, Robinson, Mertes. Two-base hits
McGraw, Woverton. Sacrifice hit-McGinnify
Stolen bases-DeMontreville (2), McGraw, Keis
ter. Double plays-Holmes and DeMontreyille
Green and Everitt- Hit by pitcher-By Taylor i
Passed ball-Donohue l. Umpires-Manassau and
McGarr. Attendance, 1918. Time of game. .
hours and minutes
The evening times., 1899-08-18

First base on errors-Cincinnati, s. New York.
?. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 10; New York, S.
Three-hase hit-Seymour. Stolen bases-Steinfeldt
3; PETIT, Gleason, oBrien. Grady. Double play
Beckey. unassisted. First base on balls-0ff
Seymour. &; off Hawley, j; off Phillips, 2.
Struck out-By Seymour. @; by Hawley, /. Sac
rifce hits-Smith, Wilson. Hit by pitcher
Grady. Wild pitch-Ssymour. Passed ball
Doyle. CmpiTes-Emslie and Mcdonald Time OF
gaIne-l hour and 50 minutes
SECOND GAME.
The second game was a postponed game
of May 80, recently thrown out on a pro-
test. The game was exciting from start TO
finish the Giants winning by a close margin.
The scere;
The evening times., 1899-08-18
InSHS M AtVs on FURNITUR-:
PIANOS. HORSES,

Wagons, etc, at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. We are loaning On the Building s
Loan Association plan. which makes the cost OF
carrying loans much less than you pay else
where and allows you to pay it OF IN any sized
notes you desire, running from one to twelve
months You only pay for the use OF money for
the length Of time you carry it. II you have a
loan with some other company we will pay IL
off and advance you more money II desired Rates
cheerfully given and no cost TO you unless loan
is made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates. Front room. first toor, Sci
entifc American Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 Street N. w.
The evening times., 1899-08-18
patsy,s P.rfecto. Punished

Poor work on the bases and in the field
were the features of the Perfectos' play
yesterday. The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-To naval or army people; rent
nominal; solidly built, rev cottage, in
grove; spring at door of kitchen; to so acres
tit for wheat Address MRS. R. c. IONS, Fair
fax station, Fairfax County, Va. au173t
The evening times., 1899-08-18

1t matters not how many days, weeks,
or months of perfect play man may have,
nothing is specially thought of it, but let
him have one bad afternoon and the ham
mersmiths will howl like Comanches.
The evening times., 1899-08-18

The sympathies extended President Dry
fuss, of the Louisville Club. on account of
the loss of his grand stand by fire is not
well-timed. The old rookery which was
DESTROYED was not worth gallon of old
Bourbon whisky. With the $4,000 of insur>
The evening times., 1899-08-18
COUNTRY HOARD.

EXCELLENT BoARD-Pfchty of ice, milk. fruit.
,ctc.; coed hunting and fishing in The moaa-
tains Of Virginia. refs. exchanged. Mrs j.
SMITH DAWSON, Strasburg, va.s. auls5tcm
The evening times., 1899-08-18
New York Wins Two.

Hawley was taken OF of the box after
being hit hard in the first inning of the
The evening times., 1899-08-18
= NOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg. 3; Washington, =.
Philadelphia. IL: st. Louis, q.
Brooklyn. 20; Cleveland. 2.
baltimore. 13; Chicago, 3.
New York. I3; Cincinnati, 4.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 4.
Boston. =; Louisville, q.
Louisville, 2; Boston, l..
The evening times., 1899-08-18
Money! Money!


THE COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
6l3 ST NV,
viii advance you any amount OF money on Piano,
Furniture, etc, without removal, publicity or
delay and YOU pay it back in easy weekly
monthly payments, which will arrange to
suit the borrower. We cheaper than any one
in the city, and can YOU the most courteous
and liberal treatment We only charge you for
the time you keep the loan Call and investi-
gate our method before closing elsewhere. Pri-
vate Offices, and business strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Remember the place, COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
Co 6lS st NV auI7-tf-em
The evening times., 1899-08-18
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME

Malachi Kittridge Is fast recovering
from his recent injury and hopes to get
back into the game soon.
ha flnd d1lr e. L.. --.t---
The evening times., 1899-08-18

YOU SURELY WON'T have to dip very deep
in your bank account to pay our bill when
we paper YOUR rooms. Only $2 up-and we give
you new, rich beautiful paper and finest work
that skill can do. F. G.. NoLTE, $40 9th st.
NO BRANCH auI2-tf
The evening times., 1899-08-18
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN,
MONEY $4,000 MONEY

MONEY $4,000 MONEY
To loan On furniture. pianos, etc, without re-
moyal or publicity and the day you ask for IL.
We will loan any amount making time and pay
ments TO suit, giving one month one year az
you desire, and at rates that you can afford TO
pay. II you now have loan with any other
company ard desire more money, give a call
VIII as cheerfully make SO loan as 500 and
no charge expense if loan is not made. Always
ready and willing TO give information regarding
rates and methods to secure loan We are th>
Oldest loan company in the city, and viii giwI
you honest treatment. AL business strictly eoa
fdential. Private offices.
Washington Mortgage Loan Co.,
go F Street NV.
HONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED COLLAR
ERAL - No delay CHARLES A. BAKER,
Rooms 40 to "A. Netzsrott Building. ITO a
iel2tf
The evening times., 1899-08-18
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburg at Washington.
Louisville at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at baltimore.
The evening times., 1899-08-18

The Louisville fans have a much higher
regard for Hans Wagner's playing abilities
than those of the effete East. He is an
excellent ball player, but in comparison
with Jimmy Williams, Lave Cross, Wallace,
or Collins he is a lobster.
The evening times., 1899-08-18
DO YOU NEED
M Q n Z Y?
SECURITY LOAN COMPANl

MONEY TO LOAN al stz sE T. and Al per
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real estate; pay OF and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers wM H
SAUNDERS CO.. I407 st. NV fyI-tf-em