davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-26
Bathing Is Hurtful.

Chicago, Dec. 10,-"When the
people leave off bathing there will
be little or nothing for the doctors
to do. Pneumonia, colds and "a
hundred other Ills result from the
foolish habit Of washing the body.
'sTo battle Is to be dirty, for you
thereby make a sewer OF the skin.
Blood. attracted by the skin, gives
up products that should be left to
seek natural outlet, and soils the
skim
The foregoing declarations made
by Prof. John Dill Robertson at
the annual meeting of the Chicago
Eclectic and Surgical Society at
the Auditorium, has aroused the
interest Of the members.
Prof. Robertson asserted that
the theory that the closing OF the
pores of the skin would result IN
death is false. The habit of taking
ssdry" baths was also denounced.
The rubbing Of a rough towel over
the skin, according to DR.. Robert
son, removed the natural scales of
the skin or the tsfalse skim" This,
he said, conduced to the growth of
bacteria upon the skin.
The doctor concluded with
touching incident of poor Eskimo
brought from Greenland to Boston,
who had never been Ill in his life.
He was given bath, contracted
pneumonia and died in two days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-26
FIGHT WILL Be BITTER.

Those who persist IN closing their
ears against the continual recommends
tion Of Or. Kings New discovery Tor
Consumption will havea long and bitter
aoht with their troubles, if not ended
arlier by fatal termination. Real what
+. 4. Beall. Of Beall, Miss. has to say
.eLast fall my wife had every SYMPTOM
of consumption. She took Or. Ming :
New Discovery after every thing else ha n
failed. Improvement came at once apd
fnnr bottles entirely cured her. Guar
.n.eed BY j. T.. Watkins, Druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-26
December rs, 1903.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF
ST. TAMMANY PARISH
A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of mistake; but you'll never be wrong
if you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache,
LIVER or Bowel troubles. They are gen.
tie, yet thorough. Csc, at City Drug
Store, J. L. Watkins, Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-26
PARISH DIRECTORY.

Third Monday in January, ind
che third Monday i'll June
Judges W. w. Leake, Clinton,
La; and Robt. Hirgle, PlaqueD'ine,
La.
26rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Jud,;e-rhos. Nj. Burns, Gov
ington, La.
Attorney-Gordon ", Goodbee,
Franklinton, La.
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Representative, Jos. B. Laacas-
ter, !.ovington, La.
Sheriff, Z. Il. Brewster, Covington
Clerk OF Court, H y Warren
Coroner, DR.. F. Heintz. Abita
Springs, La.
Treasurer, A Frederick. Coving-
ton. La.
Assessor, Warren Thomas, Of
Thomasv.lie, La.
Surveyor. j N 7atss. Vsrger
Supervisors of Election, VI. G..
Day, Covington, La, and Warren
Thomas and W. E. Parker, Thomas
vile, IN.
POLICE JURY
President, Geo. Kpepp. ]r.
Secretary, W. 6. Kentzel,
LIST ward, Geo. Koepp, Jr.. A1aai-
sonville.
ID ward, VIM Bruhl. Covington.
80 Ward q. G. Alexius,
4th ward. Jos. NJ. Smith, Mande-
vile.
5th ward, Crawford Williams,
Covington.
9Th ward, H. @. Parker, Violin.
+ 7th ward, john A. Todd, Bayou
Lacombe
9th ward, John s,xinson, Pearl
River
9th ward. ". E. Cause. Slidell.
SCHOOL BOARD
President, L. L. Morgan, Mande-
Vile.
Superintendent and 5 Secretary,
los. B. Lancaster. Covington.
LIST ward, Emile Thurman. Madi-
sorvilie.
End ward, Paul Verger. Verger.
Sd ward, DR.. G. r. FOLSOM, Gov
irgton.
4th wa-d, L. L. Morgon. .lande-
vile.
5th ward, H. G.. Nenetre. Gov
ingto.4.
6ta ward. Levy Grow, Floren-
vile.
TIL ward, Dorville Cousin. Bayou
Lacombe.
9Th ward. w Crockett. Pearl
River.
9th ward, G. V. Guzman. Slideli.
JURY COMMISSIONERS
II. Il Warren, ex-officio, Chas.
Oulliber, H. ]. Smith, V. H. Fred
erick, II. A. Verret and Sam Tai
ley.
TOWN OF CONVICTION.
Mayor, DR. G. z. Williams.
Al,elmsn-Jno Wadsworth, 3.
Normal, J. S. jones. VIM.
Brennan, Stephen Bateman aud E. J.
Frederick.
Secretary, w. G. Xentzel.
Treasurer, S. D. Anderson.
Marshal. p. DuiiOn.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist - Rev Z. Fontaine,
pastor. Services every Sunday
IL Il. IN. aud 1880 y M, Sunday
School at $50 a. m. Prayer
meeting every We dhesc:ay a. 1880
p N.
Episcopal Ser. ices every first a, d
third Sundays at II 4. m. and
$500 p. m Sunday School at TO
Presbyterian-Rev. John NJ Viii
liams, p..stor. Services ever
FIRST aud third Sundays at l a n,
and $3.50 p M. Sunday Schoo! at
$3.50 Z. IN. Prayer meeting
every Thursday 7::30 p III
Jacksonville, second Sunday
CatLolic-Rev. j. Koegerl, Rector.
Covington
Every Sunday and holy day of
obligation. holy mass at 8 A. M. and
10 A. NJ.
Abita Springs.
Every SUNDAY and day OF obliga-
ton at 8 a. m. (fourth Sunday of
The month at 10 a. m.
Madisonville
FIRST Sunday, at 8 q. N. Third
sunday 10 NJ. Il
Holy Angels Guardian, near Be-
ilco, 5th Sunday Ut tue month, at
Vaudeville.
Rev. L Laroche, Rector. E ri,
mass ~. IN. and high mass 9 a.
m. every Sunday.
Chirclnba
Rev. P. Beda Mailer, o. $. B..
Chaplain. Chapel ofthe Deaf Mute
Institute. Holy mass. with ser,
moa Gin English. every Sunday
aud holy day Of obligation, at
8 a. IN.
III Smith
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-26
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty Of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands in this parish, formerly the,
lands OF p. +. Herwig, and HeIwig 4
BOssier. MRS. B. e. KUNTZ.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
BRONI BUILDERS JOIN,
To 4ffliate zcith Central Body Of
Organised pLogers.

Captain Charles Baxter, president If The Bronx
Building Trad, Employers Association, presided at
the second meeting Of that body held last night At
Loefler's Hall. Northumberland ty-eighth-st-
and Wiliis-ave
The hall well filed with enthusiastic repre-
sentatives Of the various trades They were ad-
dressed by Vce-President Philip Freundenrna cher.
by Arthur Achtender. Daniel Sherry and Casinnr
Lofink. who explained the objects Of the assoCia
ton and asked those present TO support its prln-
ciples, which were read by the secretary Henry
Wright.
The association is not opposed TO organized
labor or trade unions, irsornuch such unions
protect labor in its endeavors to obtain the best
wages and shortest hours for competent mechanics
II declares, however. that this country is es-
tablished on the basis of pure liberty, ever
decent man has the right, guaranteed TO him BY
the constitution sell his labor at the best pos
sibIe price whether he is affiliated with union or
not and thus be enabled 10 earn honest living
for his family.
The association will not recognize any so-called
board Of walking delegates shop stewards. as
such bodies are irresponsible, and in most cases
are composed Of the most unworthy class of work
men.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MUST EXCHANGE At ONCE.
Morgan & Co. Ready to DeIiUer Steel
Shares to Syndicate.

The members Of the syndicate formed under
write the conversion OF United States Steel Cor
poration preferred stock into bonds yesterday re-
ceived from J. P. Morgan & Co. q letter inform
ing them that the firm was ready to exchange for
the bonds the balance OF soo,c00 shares of the
United States Steel Corporations preferred stock
deposited with them and which not required
for exchange under the syndicate's agreement only
the understanding that the bonds will be held
deposit the same terms the bonds al
ready received under the syndicate agreement of
March z. 1907
Unless instructed to make such exchange before
June l. the proportional part Of the preferred stock
deposited under the syndicate agreement will be
returned.
The underwriting syndicate acquired $50 ,OO9
(per value) of the preferred stock and deposited
its agreement With the Steel Corporation bound
itself TO exchange all Of this stock only 30 per
OF 81, the option Of the corpora ton, for
second mortgage bonds. and also to purchase for
cash, al par, S5J.0oOo 90 Of the new bonds.
According TO the best unofficial estimates. the IN
dependent holders of preferred stock had. up to
May Is when the privilege expired, turned in be
exchange into bonds The amount of stock required
from the syndicate under its guarantee, II Is now
said is the difference between the syndicate S
SS00g10Go and the $450c00D or so turned IN by out
side holders leaving S5000 Of the preferred stock
still in the possession of the syndicate The synd-
Gates contract allowed ii 70 purchase any ana
stock and not subscribed for by them, up TO the
aggregate of s2DOCooeJ sold for stock and $5oOe1"D
for cash
The notice of May q from the syndicate man
version into new bonds before June !, the
amount Of preferred stock still held by them
respectively, aggreGatng about S45.GD.0p The syn
dicate commission Of per cent applies to such
conversion.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
1T 4MUSES EMPLOYERS.
Board of Building Trades 4ttacks
Recent ORGANIZATION.

The United Board Of Building Trades. the
organization Of the workmen, yesterday passed
several resolutions directed against the movement
TO organize the employers in the building trades
into a compact association. The resolutions accuse
the employers Of conspiracy In combining TO
st,IItfy competition" and declare that the recent
meetings for organization were called for illegal
and c1rrupt purposes The resolutions authorized
the apointuent OF a committee of five TO gather
such data together with the Of such con
tractors sub-contractors and others who may he
engaged in such unlawful practices of combination
and that such names, together with all such eVf-
dence as may be acquired by said committee, be
submitted the proper authorities, with the view
Of ending such perniciouS practices in the future
and with view 70 the public denunciation Of those
who adopt or participate in such unfair and I'M
proper methods OF business.
When information Of the resolutions reached the
EMPLOYERS ct the Building Trades Association, IL
created some amusement and satisfaction. Most
of the employers there said II was plain that the
vrorkmen's organization had become alarmed.
THAT is vail Of distress" said l.. K. Prince
For the first time we have got them where Ve
sof course We conspire'' said Charles L. E1id-
Iitz Of the Electrical Association. that is what
men given brains for, TO beat the other men
in fair competition We still insist that the object
Of our organization was not opposition Of organ
lied labor
The wo-ku1en's organization yesterday voted not
to take back into the union the Brotherhood Car
penrers who Withdrew last sum ner- The refusal
will eng bic the employers TO support one organ
ization Of carpenters against the other. II they
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
pRoMlhEN1 ARRIVALS A1 THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Lieutena governor Frank "
Higgins. Of Olean n. Y. AsTOR-Commisslon9
w ] Peters, Sergeant J. z. Moulton. Dr. {. l.
Polar Expedition CAMBRIDGE-M. q: seekeu-
dorff Of Washington. EARLINGTON-kyrl BEL
lew of London FIFTH AVENJE-L- NJ shaw
Secretary of the Treasury. of Washington, Con
gressman Serene f. Payne, Of Auburn; W y }
Aidrich of Rhode Island; Sir, John Clark ct
Vt. and Commander r. 5; Douglas, 7 s. ,.
jor j A GUSTAV, Z. s, A. IMPERIAL--IE;x-IMa Mayor
Of Pittsburg MANHATTAN-F. B; Loomis, As
sistapt Secretary Of State. of Washington, X u.
PrUyn. of Albany; Samuel G Hooker Of -.5;s Phiia-
MURRAY HILL-Dean Siattery. of sydney; y rl >
W ] J. Banigan. of Providence Z. l., ana pi-
Merrill E Gates. secretary Of the United Sfafes
Captain W F. Guignard, y S. A, NETHER, I1fIdtS,
I,AND-Thomas r. Taylor. of Boston and Colonel
r J. Bright ex-sergeant at Arms House Of Rep
reseptatives of Washington. PARK AE E\ IL
JDdge 9 D. Hayt. Of Denver. and LIeutenant
Colonel C.onmeline. of Bermuda. UNION
SQUARE,. n. Leger Haytia1 Nd1g NMdin1tstger 10
CyaJla of Boston NICTOR1A-Captain q l..
Raker of England. WALDORF TORlA--
James McCrea, vice-president Of the Pennsyivania
railroad and general manager of the lines west of
Pittsbure: Wayne MacVeagh. Of Pennsylvania
senator Russell A Alger Of Detroit, and t. H.
P-ioc of
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
THE BULGARIA HELPLESS AT SEA.
She Signals That She Needs No Assistance
Crowded with Immigrants.

Of the sea the steamship Bulgaria, OF the Hamburg
Line was sighted in midocean disabled on Wednes-
dav Nav 90 by the officers of the Atlantic Trans
port Line steamship Minnetonka, which arrived
here Yesterday from London. The fact that the
Bulgaria is bringing this side twenty-nne hun
dred immigrants. the largest number every brought
on single ship. caused anxiety. but the
agents of the Hamburg American Line are not ap-
pTehensive that the vessel has met serious damage
The Bulgaria was flying two black balls signify
ing that she not under control when sighted
CAPTAIN I.ayland OF the Minnetonka, up signals
asktng whether he could offer assistance The Bull
garis signalIed that no assistance was required.
II was the belief of the officers of the Minretonka
that the Bulgaria had suffered trlfing mishap To
her machinery.
The bulgaria sailed from Hamburg on Nav 1S
She is now due Halifax. After leaving that
port she will Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
FORTS

Liverpool May 2rArrived. steamer Iv~rnia lRri.
Plymouth. May -. 1915 m--Arrived steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger, Cuppers New-Yorx for
CTerbourg and Bremen taad proceeded.
London MAY 25-Arrtved steamer Minnehaha tBr).
inson Ne~-Yoork via Plymouth
Hull May 2f-Saied, Colorado tET). Cox. New
Shields May 22-saied Excelsior Ger Cou-tiu
tfrorn Hamburg). New York
Ieith arrived. steamer Massap@qVa trl.
New-Yo-k-
Copenhaeeu c0-Saiied. Iiek!a Dam.
Nevr-York. arrived steamer Alexandra G1anl.
Thomson Nev-York via tnristisna.
Antwerp May 24-Arrved steamer st Andrew trl. Fitz
gerald. Nsv-York via fTravesend.
Rotterdam MAY 23-Arrvvd Rotterdam Dutch.
MAY 24-Arrived steamer koeniEin Iuse tIeri.
Voger. Nev-York via Plymouth and Chsrtorrs.
Hamburg. May 22-Arrived. steamer FUrSt Bsmsrck
Ger Lsithauser. New Tork via Ply mouth and Cher
Cherbours NAV "a mi-saed. steamer tier,.
Nierrh. Bremen and Southampton Tor New
York: 1890 ? N. steamer Moltke Ger. peulpwoh.
rived steamer Kaiser wilhelm (C5srl
pers, NeT-York via Plymouth for Bremen tand PRO
ceededi.
Gibraltar. MAY 81 m-Arrived. steamer Lahp tCier>.
Boite NewYorS for Naples and Genoa and pro
Fort said Nav 2-Arrived steamer Arabia Ger BapIe,
NewYors and Norfolk Via Malta for Aden. singapore
Manila
Singapore. MAY e+-Arrfee ed. steamer Il R@ds tBv'.
Hartley. Sev-York and Norfolk Chefoo-
Croix. May 23Sailed steamer Bratseerg (Scri Eton-
New-York.
MAY 2-Arrfved steamer korons (Brl Will
Jams. New-Ycrk for So kits and psnsrarA.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
CITY CLUB FOR FOLKS.
lSaus He Has Rem0TeG TGmmGny
4buses from Department.

The t-tz. Clubs report on the Department Of
Cbarirles The second OF series Of pamphlets on
the principal city departments. was made public
yesterday After brief mention Of the Charities
Department from 1895 1887, under Mayor Strong,
the department under the Tanmany regime OF
Mayor Van wyck and Commissioner John ". hel-
Ter was taken UP, the paper saying:
The direction of the business Of the department
The present administration discovered abuses
ish NJ dT MT 6sT efdc8 90uia e RVe rs io oicai dyace
et having been a. Que @ t9 tng pSphsl 4 b
obligation administer his office IN way saIls-
operations of the ''undertskers' trust" the ad-
mnistration Of the ee2aTtnlent OF outdoor poor; poor
sindshouse inmates in goods and clothing, the use
sonal servants the unbusinesslike method in order
ing supplies-an these and other abuses existed
under Mr.. Keller.
Speaking OF the department at present with
Homer Folks as Commissioner. the report says:
Mr. Folks owed his appointment TO his obvious
1srry considerations Commissioner Folks found
on the payrolls OF the Charities Department a Ger
tain proportion Of inefficient, rough, sJper1nous.
and even dishonest persons COMMISSIONS Folks
1oIsTioTe os ne r3iIss ISruakenness brutaiitv or
absence without Ieave-ofences OF which the en-
tive iE1zaunity-now lead 10 prompt dismissal. An
old abuse was the transferring OF dying patients
from one hospital 10 another. Since the order
Of January 1s 1902. was issued there has been
salutary reduction n the number OF transfers and
pose Of keeping down the death rate has prac-
riCaIy ceased
Credit IS then given Nj. Folks for his great sue
cess n breaking up the "undertakers' trust" and
the requisi:ioning by superintendents OF city
ployes as personal servants. His success IN i'm
proving conditions OF the bedding and clothing
system and his changing tableware from tin 70
china also noted
Ia speaking Of the old Department OF Outdoor
Poor under the heading Bureau of Dependent
Adults" the following IS said:
Il soon became apparent 70 Commissioner Folks
that affairs had been nlisInanaged in the Depart
ulent OF Outdoor Poor in Manhattan and The
Bronx. This bureau was under the management
Of George Blair, Superintendent OF Outdoor Poor.
Commissioner Folks found that Mr. Blairs meth
COS in the management Of the bureau were dia-
tory and unsatisfactory. On March : 1852 the
Commissioner removed Mr. Blair. and appointed
EDWARD r Merwin in his place Immediately after
Mr.. Nerwfn took Office he began 10 receive demands
for money which said 10 have been deposited
with Mt. Blair No Information these de-
no trace OF the money could be found.
Commissioner FoIks's work IL rehabuitatiug the
chemical laboratory. checking drug adulteration
and establishing a tuberculosis hospital are men
fiored with praise To justify the charges Of mis-
mana cement and dIatorv and ctory meth
ods pursued by George Blair when Superintendent
of the Outdoor Poor six specific are cited In
appendix pertaining to that bureau one Of these
tho case Of Ellen Duff
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
W. J. LEE ESCAPES AGAIN.

Trenton May 25-Wiliam J. Lee. formerly own
of the Ph1nix Iron Company. of this city. again
made his escape from the State Insane Asylum
here Lee was recently committed 10 it after an
escape. Dr. John " Ward. head Of the institu-
tion. is convinced Lee could have esca ped
without assistance from within without.
Lees eccentric actions have occupied much at
1ention for several months. He was arrested for
threatening To kill State Treasurer Briggs and
throwing stones through the windows Of the Tren
ton Trust and Safe Deposit Company. He also
smashed the windows Of prominent residents here.
Lee retired O'Clock last night. and as was
required as safeguard against escape ne left all
his clothes outside the door. The clothes were
found this morning. Later footsteps traced 80
the building in which Lee slept. and two sets were
found pointing II the opposite direction. This
isaed the authorities that assistance from the
outside Seven locks were unlocked before Lee
gained his freedom Mrs Lee took her husband ;
winter clothes from the hospital last week, saying
she wished 20 press and put them s~aJ-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
DIVORCE DECREE FOR MRS. Ri. WARD
Daughter of II. Victor Newcomb-Couple
Well Known in London

Justice Fitzgerald, in the Supreme Court yester-
day signed intarlocutory decree of divorce in
favor of Edyth Newcomb Ward, from her husband
Reginald H. Ward. report OF Edward q Whit
taker, the referee.
Reginald Henshaw Ward is the great grandson
Of General ArtemUs Ward. the Revolutionary SOL
der. Mrs Ward is the granddaughter of Herman
n. Newcomb. Of Kentucky, and the daughter of
n. Victor Newconth. Her grandfather married
Miss Reed what was thought 10 be her death
bed. but she -csained her health. One of her sons
vas II. Victor Newcon1b, at one time of Wall
Streets leading nnanCiers After ssing fort
his mind became unbalanced, and he was sent
sandtorium. After long legal hight he got
possession OF q of his wealth
During the time that he fighting to gain con
troll of his property his home at No. $50 Ffth-ave.
was rented for S29c0
Ward became a member OF the firm of Clarke
Ward & Co. of No 20 Broa dRaS, and London and
Paris He and his wife crossed and recrossed the
Atlantic, and IN London were friends OF Mrs Ron
aids. the Countesses Romney and Guilford Lady
Parker, Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Arthur
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
NEW-YORK CITY,

An exhibition of the different kinds Of work
taught in the manual training schools and kinder
gartens connected with Trinity parish will be held
on Thursday and Friday at No. 50 Washington
Square West
All Saints Church Henry and Scammel SITS. will
celebrate the seventy-nin:h anniversary of it's
ganzatIon by festiy al tomorrow evening. The
rector, the Rev William n Dunnell. will give an
historical address
A meeting of the Board of Education will neld
at the hall Park-ave. and Fifty -nnth-st, to-nor-
row p m. at which the election of a district
superintendent to succeed Seth T. Stewart. whose
term expires on July l. and of an examiner to
succeed Jerome A. O'ConneI. whose term expires
on September IS will be moved
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Interstate Commerce Commission hearing complaint
against coal roads. Federal Building 10 a m
Commissioner Educational Alliance exercises.
1913
City anniversary celebration. Aldermanic Chamber city
Hall 3 ?.
Rand concerts exhibitions the parks IN
celebration Of city's 25oth anniversary, p
General Theological Seminary alumni dinner Hotel Ven
dome, evening.
Building Trades Association an-union meeting, Towns
Building, 3 m
MAY meeting Of Empire Society
Revolution. Luna Park. Coney Island, p. m.
Opening reception Of the Central Park Republican Club
Seventy-eghth-st., 5
Meeting protest against of Russia
Harlem Casino. p m.
OF Liberty coach horses Durlands Academy S:15
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
LIFE TENANT TO BEAR DEPRECIATION
Justice Decides that Richard Arnold $
Daughter Must Stand Loss

Justice Maddox Al White Plains yesterda. hand
C down decision IN the contest over the estate
e Richard Arnold, Of the dTygoods hrn q Arnold
Constable Co. on the question as 10 whether a
depreciation IN the value Of securities purchased
premium shall be horne bE the life tenant OF 3
9r7sst fund the heirs o. the life tenant.
Frederick A Constable ana Townsend wandeII.
executors of ihe viii OF Richard Arnold began
tho proceedings. making Mrs. Caroline Henrietta
Johnson daughter Of Mr.. Arnold the defendsrlt.
Mrs. johnson and her I'VE children are beneciaries
under Lhe viii Mrs johnson life benedcia-y.
The children = interests aggregate g 2g5 0l0
Justice Maddox ruled follows: The loss
through the wasting away Of the premium paid on
purchase Of bonds selling above par should be
horne by Mrs Johnson, the beneficiary for life and
not bg tne children The trustees should create 4
kirg fund by returning out OF the income exerv
wear such amount as at maturity OF the bonds
will good the capital The premium psf6
upon the original purchase to the end that the
~n1kiS1 may be kept intact