davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

OLD reliable manufacturer wants man to represent him in Alabama; good pay and tailor made suit free In 90 days; experience unnecessary Write J. E. McBrady & Co.,, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
WANTED-SALESMEN

->LEsMAN-Take advantage Of thls excellent offer; make more money for yourself in SO days than you could make in 365 working on a salary: send 50c for sample and get started at once; 100 per cent made on ev- cry sale. Great Southern Novelty Works. Riverside, Ala. 11-S-6t wANTED-Salesmen by largest Euro pean ace-embroidery manufacturers to sell popular specialties from stock. Samples 35 pounds; 10 per cent com mission; weekly drawings. Wilson, 491 Broadway. New York.
 S-21-9-1S-10-16-11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

AGENTS wanted for all makes of re- built automobiles and the Badger Steers
 man." necessary on every car; also a number of live automobile necessities and accessories. Splendid proposition. Universal Auto Sales Co.,, 143 Fifth ave- nue. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

DRUGGIST wanted; give references. state age and salary expected. J. K. Haupia Ona1iIxa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

$75 TO S100 weekly made handling our line lubricating oils, greases, paints and specialties. Fairfax Refining Co.,, Cleve- land, o.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Lumberton, N.
c.. for the week ending May 23rd,
1910:
Henry P. Barnes 81, Nose Bendheim,
Miss Lee Britt, J. c. Baton, Miss
Queenie Bullock, Mrs. Matte Burris,
Mrs. c. E. Carpenter, w. G. Golf, Mrs !.
Mary Carvings, George Hall, Miss Elvia
j. Howard. Miss Bessie Love, Almond
Pridgen, Frank Roges, Mrs Lunar
Robertson, David Sinclair, A. J. Troy.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please ask for advertised letters
r M. Norment, P. M.
A series of meetings were
begun at the Presbyterian
church yesterday and will con.
tinue throughout the week with
two services each day, at II
o'clock in the morning and s
O'Clock in the evening. Rev. NJ.
MEG. Shields, of Greensboro,
who arrived Saturday, is asst
ing in the meeting. The pastor,
Rev. A. E. Baker, went Satur-
day to Sanford, where he preach
ed yesterday, but he is expected
to return this evening.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
FIRE AT ELROD.
Three Dwelling Houses and Two
Barns Burned-School Closes

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Elrod, May 20-There was a
big fire in Eliod last night Three
dwelling houses and two barns
were burned down. Fire was
first discovered in the hotel in
the upper story by Mrs. Cam
Smith. Rhod Branch's hotel
and old store house. j. L. Bird
gers dwelling house, 4. H. Pool S
barn, also Branch's barns and
stables were burned to the
ground.
It's thought by some of the
people that some one was trying
to rob the hotel and sit it on fire.
1t was between IL and one
O'Clock and the occupants came
near getting burned up. The
''Cuse was ling in when Mr..
Smith called Mrs. Branch. Engi-
neer Brown was sleeping in one
of the back rooms and he got
burned badly try ing to get out,
Mr., Pool lost several bushels Ct
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection OF
the foods you eat
A good many people were surprised
TO find oatmeal placed at the top OF the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
AS a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because it
represents to them perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best in clean
illness and purity, of all oatmeais.
1t is packed in regular size pack
ages, and in Theoretically sealed tins
lor hot climates. IS
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

corn and Rhode Branch lost a
good many bushels of corn. I
guess both together lost 500.
There were two families living in
Bridgers house and lost every
thing except a few bed clothes
and a piano. Cam Smith was
living in Branch's old Store.
They lost everything except a
mattress; they didn't save any
wearing clothes at all. | guess
the lost would amount to $500 or
5000.
It was the biggest fire ever
around here. Rhod Branch's
husband had just died the Tues
day before the fire. 1t certainly
is bad on her.
Miss Ethel Gill, who has been
visiting Edith Bridgers, returned
to her home Thursday at Dillon.
Our school closed Friday night.
Miss Mary Lee McMillani teach
err. with very nice concert, one
OF the best ever given here. Rev.
). j. Scott. from Drum, made a
very fine talk, and the children
did fine. We have two in our
school who would be a show'any-
where. They sure would do to
60 on the stage. They are Edith
BrIdgers and Zeb Mccall. They
sure are fine.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Women Delighted With Gains
Made-Bishops Veto Action
to Change Name of Church.
AshevilIe Dispatch. 10th.

AshevilIe Dispatch. 10Th
For the first time in the his
tory of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, a woman was al
lowed to speak upon the floor.
BY unanimous consent Of the con-
ference, Miss Belle Bennett, Sec
rotary of the Women's home
mission society, was invit-
ed to address the delegates on
the subject which has been con-
sidered one of the most vital
questions before the conference,
the right Of women to sit in the
councils of the Church and for
equal rights with the laity. After
many speeches the members vot-
ed to adopt the report of the ma
jyrity of the committee on revisals
which denied the women
the right asked for. It was
thought that the next action
of the conference in placing ten
women on the great missionary
board was a little singular. New
er before in the history of South.
ern Methodism have the women
received so much attention as
during the present session of the
conference.
The seven bishOps elected the
first of last week were ordained
Thursday-Jno. C. Kilgo, Collins
Denny, VIM. B. Murray, Walter
R. Lambuth, R. G.. Waterhouse,
Edwin D. Mouzon, Jas. H. Nc
Coy.
Debate on the question Of
change of name occupied most Of
the time Friday. At the morning
session measure was adopted
to change the name to the Meth
odist Church, but it was vetoed
at the afternoon session by the
college of bishops. Then the
conference voted to change the
name to the Methodist Episcopa
Church in America and request
ed the bishops, as it is a consti
tutional question, to have the an
nual conferences vote on it. No
until the Observation-Disclosures
can the name be changed legally
if by a three-fourths vote of the
annual conferences they vote ii
favor of the change.
The Conference closed Satur
day evening.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
Get Busy.

Get Busy.
These are days of much ADDING,
And to be in the wooing
For praise and glorious name,
Justly due city of fame,
One must be up early raking
For all that is counted scrapings.
The Civic Association is calling to you,
Let your name bel ohm, Henry orHugh,
To come and join the battle
With your rake, hoe, horse or cattle
And make the town beauty:
It's nothing more than your duty.
The back lots, streets and vacant spots
With an effort can be helped lots,
And many places that look tough
Ought not to be so rough
While work will make them shine
And help the town up fine.
By sprinkling your disinfectants in time
A stitch or two, even nine,
May be saved in your work
While pesky troubles about you Turk.
SO put obstacles on The go
And let's watch the city grow.
w, K. B.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
FAIRMONT AND HOGS.
Subscriber" Explains Matters
and Thinks an Injustice Has
Been Done the Town.

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Replying to an editorial in
your issue of the 18th instant in
regard to the politics of our town,
which was doubtless inspired by
the letter of your regular Fair
mont correspondent, | beg to say
that a very large majority Of the
p.upie of Fairmont condemn and
resent your very unjust and I'M
called for criticism. However, we
can but believe that in this in
stance the editorial gun went
off" prematurely, and that you
had not informed yourself pro-
perly on the subject; nor can we
bring ourselves to think that you
would gratuitously insult proud
and independent people, among
whom The Robesonian has so
goodly a number of subscribers,
not to say loyal friends and adj
mirers.
ALolt two years ago, as your
correspondent correctly says, the
board of commissioners passed
an ordinance prohibiting hogs
within the corporate limits OF the
town, but it did not prohibit, it
seems; for on the eve of the re-
cent town primary the mayor
got busy and had the town mar
shall go on a hog nunt, with the
result that II hogs were found
within said limits, the marshal
himself being owner of some OF
said hogs. Twenty-seven hogs
within the corporate limits OF the
town for nearly two years, and
such fine, clean bi | of health
for the town as that shown by
your correspondent! Surely that
is something new under the sun,
wise old Solomon to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
By refe .ence to the new ordi.
nance, No. Is Of the town Of
Fairmont, now in the hands Of
the printer, you will see thai
hogs are effectually eliminated
from the thickly settled portions
of the towr ,out at the same time
the law gives our farmer citizens
on the outskirts of the town {
chance to raise a few pigs. Fair
mont, like the Capital Of the
Nation, being a city of magnifi
cent distances.
No, Mr.. Editor, the late towr
campaign was not run on thu
platform o. hogs or no hogs, bu
it was run on the principal O.
equal rights to all and specia
privileges to none". More coul'
be said on this subject, but w
have already occupied too much
of your valuable space, an,
wish only to say in conclusion
that we think it waste of mon
ey for the town to have spen
one hundred dollars in advertis
ing itself in the late industria
issue of the News and Obse1
yer" to now have it given
black eye by your correspondent
Subscriber.
Fairmont, N. G.. May II, 1910.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
NewsNotes and Personals From
Raft Swamp.


Core zpondence of The Robesoniau.
Buies, May 17-Mr. James
Parham, Of Fayetteville. and
brother. Mr.. Lottie Parham, of
Raeford, visited home folks here
Sunday.
Sorry to report Mr.. Giles
Davis i'll. Hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr.. Simeon Powell and sisters,
Misses Docia and Athesia, of Or
rum, spent a few days with
friends and relatives here last
week.
MIR. CASTOR Prevatt and sister,
Miss Myrtle, visited relatives at
Tolarsville, Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Braxton and Truman
Martin, of Tolarsville, spent Fri.
day night in this section.
Mr.. F. G.. Odum, Sr., anc
grandson, Marter J. Odum, Of
St. Paul, visited friends and rel
atives here Saturday and Sur.
day.
Some of our young folks at
tended the commencement a
Philadelphus Friday and repor
a nice time.
Mr.. Frank Smith is laughing
now. Its a boy.
"Juct lie,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

Mr.. Mckav Byrd. who lives on
rural route No. 5. from Lumber
ton, was in towl Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
UNDAUNTED BY MISHAP,
PAULHAN TO FLY AGAIN
With Wrecked Aeroplane Packed
UP, French Aviator Goes to New
Orleans for Exhibition.

DENVER, Col, February with
remnants of his aeroplane, wrecked in
yesterdays flight. here, packed aboard a
special car and accompanied by his wife
and staff of mechanicians, Louis Paul
han, French aviator. left last night fol-
New Orleans, where he will give exhi-
bition flights.
He expects to, stop at Dallas and
Houston, Tex.
Paulhan said that yesterdays accident
would not interfere with his scheduled
exhibitions in the United States as he
has other machines. He expressed a
preference for the wrecked aeroplane,
inasmuch as in it he made his record
high flight at Los Angeles.
Perhaps 1 shall be able to fly in ii
again" said Paulhan. II hope SO.
THE upper plane was not damaged
seriously. The lower plane was smashed
beyond repair.
But my motor seems to stand all
right. 1t was working fine. even when
digging a hole in the ground"
Paulhan had narrow escape from
death when the Farnham biplane crashed
into fence guarding the race track at
Overland Park, smashing through it.
The machine landed in a heap of wreck
age
Paulhan was thrown headlong, but be-
yond a severe shaking up escaped un-
harmed.
Before the accident Paulhan had guided
his machine up into the mountain air
and had circled the race track a dozen
times
A dozen or more people were knocked
down by the machine when it tore
through the fence. but no one was seri-
ously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Hosiery i'm
cOaOrS and black


Women's Full Regular-made
; Black Cotton Hose, with ~e
split white soles. Special. ZSC
pair. .......................-
WomenS Gauze Lisle Hose. in
black. tan and all the new colors;
full regular made imported hose,
with double soles. heels N=
; and toes: extra wide welt a1SC
tops. A pair.
Three pairs for $1.0O.
. Women's Lace Hose: all-over
and boot patterns: full regular
made feet: the very latest novel
ties in all the new shades, such as
pink. blue. smoke, pearl,
reseda, violet. dresden ~
and alice blue: worth 35c VNC
CHILDREN'S Hose: seconds of
the 19c quality; in all ~
sizes from to 9,5. but in VDC
black only. Special, pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
WHAT WILL HIS WIFE SAY2
Manager Taylor Has Let Their Pet
Dog Get Lost.

one of the most thoroughly worried
men In Washington today is L. Stoddard
Taylor, manager of the Belasco Theater.
some time before dark he will have IN
20 home and tell Mrs. Taylor something
she will not wish to hear-that is, unless
the hoped-for, but unexpected, happens.
Mr.. Taylor left home for the theater
this morning. accompanied by Mrs. Tay-
lor's beautiful tan and white collie When
the pair arrived at the theater the collie
stopped in the lobby to look at the new
pictures of next weeks show.
Mr. Taylor entered his private office
few minutes later he came out The
0Uiiie had disappeared.
Mr. Taylor has had a search party out
all day. But the dog has not been dis
covered.
And that trip home is staring Mr. Tay-
Tor i'll the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
CHINESE AVOID FRISCO.
Boycotted as Port of Entry for Al
legged Unfairness.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 4-Be-
cause of alleged unfair treatment of
orientals at the new immigration station
at Angel Island, boycott has been de-
clared against the port of San Fran
cisco by the Chinese OF this city and
the entire Pacific coast
Following meeting of representative
chinese here yesterday, cablegrams were
sent TO China instructing all Chinese to
AVOID this as port of entry, and to
come by northern ports until changes
III conditions are made here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Concert and Inspection.

There will be an official inspection of
COL John Jacob Astor Camp, Spanish
War Veterans, at the United States Sol
diers' Home this evening. The ceremonies
will be preceded by concert by the SOL
diers' Home Band from 7:au to 8 O'Clock.
camp commander Fenstad will preside,
and Department Commander s. G. Nav.
son and staff will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
MYSTERY At BUREAU
No Solution to Puzzle of Miss
ing $40 Bills.
KEEPING WATCH ON BANKS
Officers Hope Two Bills Still Out
May Show Up and Afford
Them q Clue
KEEPING WATCH ON BANKS

Mystery still surrounds the disappear
ance from the bureau of engraving and
printing of the uncut sheet of four bills
of the $40 gold denominatio Two of
the stolen bills have not yet come to light,
and secret service officers are haunting the
different local financial institutions in the
hope that one or both of the missing
pieces OF money will turn up and afford a
cl'ie for them to work on.
The checking system at the bureau
showed the absence of the $40 sheet
shortly before the hour of dismissal the
evening of January 81 but because similar
shortages on other occasions have always
been shown to be due to an error in
counting or to the accidental misplacing
Of sheet of one denomination i'm a pack
age of another sort it was not deemed
expedient to hold the $500 employees of
the bureau until all could be searched.
Recount Esta blished Theft.
On the day In question the bureau
handled approximately SJ6,GGO sheets of
money in varying stages of completion,
and it was not until recount was made
the next day that it was definitely e.tab-
lished theft had occurred
Responsibility for the loss was finally
placed In the division where the printed
bills are examined for imperfections, and
so thoroughly has the investigation prog
ressed that Director Ralph has eliminated
all of the employees in that branch save
about twenty-five from even the POSSIBLE
1ty of guilt This process of elimination
will be continued until the circle of sus-
picton has been narrowed to the smallest
possible dimensions Ultimately the in
vestigation will be centered on one or
two individuals, and then it is believed
the detection of the culprit will be prac-
ticaliy a certainty.
Stamp Thief Punished.
In this connection Director Ralph today
recalled a case of few years ago in
which a theft occurred of sheet OF post
age stamps. The pursuit of this thief
never stopped. and, although it was nine
months before the guilty one was finally
captured. he was prosecuted and SEN
fenced to a term of three years in the
penitentiary.
Pending the completion of the investi-
CATION in the present case, the loss due
TO the circulation of the four unnumber-
ed, unsealed bills will be made up by an
assessment against all of the employees OF
the division from which the theft &C.
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
BAKERY
Specially good things
to eat

LAYER CAKES, choice Of va
nilla, chocolate, cocoanut and
orange, at.
GOLD LOAF. special. .15c
CREAM CAKE, Ribbon Cake,
Charlotte Russo or Cream
Puffs, choice tomorrow. at.... Sc
POUND CAKE, very rich and
good, pound ....................3O c
FRUIT CAKE, special, a Id. Doc
C1TRON CAKE. special, a lb. Soc
CHOCOLATE JELLY ROLL,
special .1Oc
SUNSHINE OR ANGEL CAKES,
Third Floor-BakeYy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

The contract between the city of Fred
ericksburg, Va. and Oppenheim Obern-
dorf & Co, shirt manufacturers of Ba
more. for shirt factory i'm the Virginia
city has been signed. The council has
agreed to provide a site on which to
erect the building. to be given free Of
rent for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
CORSETS
A new seHf-reducing
Memo corset for $500

1t is called the 'Lastikops Band
let and is boon to stout women.
The new relief bands are extra
, wide and strong, with a comfort
able support to the abdomen. It
has the long skirt and six hose
supporters, which insure an ex-
IRENE degree Of slenderness below
the waist line, the back and hips
being reduced in a remarkable
manner.
All sizes from 20 to 80. It's a
corset that will appeal strongly to
those women who want to appear
slender.
We renovate corsets at small
cost. Ask about this service.-Sec-
ond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

GERMAN SILVER HAT PINS.
engraved spike tops; heavy; will
not dent or break. and will not
tarnish: would readily be ~
taken for $1.OO pin. 4iSC
GERMAN SILVER PURSE; ring
mesh, 3-inch frame.
fancy decoration: long An
wrist chain. Regularly AVG
Soc, TOT.
NEW DINNER" RINGS: ster-
ling silver: set with as ~
sorted stones Regularly ZSC
$1.0O kind for. SOC
COLLAR PINS. one piece; gold
plated: set with stones. De-
Regularly soc a pair, for. -. @OS
BELT PINS, new style: oxidized
or Roman finish. Regu- DC
lariy soc, for. .~OS
BROOCH PINS, assorted styles;
not pin worth less than
soc; many worth more. 1Sc
CnOlce .....-....
HAT PINS, set with best quality
white stones. Regularly 75c. ASC
CnOlCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Steel shears
81 to $3.50 en-
kinds 0VS

Not many Of them.
AS no woman ever had too
many pairs of shears about the
house the extreme value Of the
shears offered will cause them to
go fast.-First Floor-Notion Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Just 0ut-Remick collection of
popular piano pieces. .....

SPECIAL = Large panel-shaped
box of Writing Paper. "a sheets,
with "A envelopes to match; cover
with beautiful colored ~e
picture of THE Under ZSr
ODDS AND ENDS in boxed
Writing Papers; boxes broken,
soiled or mashed. but pa -
per in perfect condition. &c
All BIC kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Toilet articles

FREE-Sample package OF Hud-
nuts Elain Sachet.
SNOWBERRY Floating Bath
Soap. Regularly DC cake. I'M
Special. 5 cakes for ...... lWS
(Only ) cakes to a customer
OAKLEY'S Corylopsis Talcum
Powder. Regularly 15c 16Nc
box. Special for .......... UWS
MUNYON'S Witch Hazel
Soap. Regularly SC a cake. e.
1of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
EARL BRAND Witch Hazel.
Glycerfn or Cold Cream Soap. Reg
ularly &c cake. Sale nm
price. three cakes for ........ wv
KOLONOS Tooth Paste. Reg
ularly Csc a package. Spe- 1dnc
clal for .......-......-...A ~
CALOX Tooth Powder. ~.
Regularly pc. Special for. ~
HOYT'S Rubifoam. Reg it,
ularly 25c. Special for ...... ~
LA BLACHE Face Pow >Dm~
der. all tints. Special for. ZyG
DORA Rice Powder. Reg d6o
ularly 25c. Special for 49,. ~
ABSORBENT COTTON. 1-On
pound package, for ..........ZlS
FRENCH Tooth Brushes. assort-
ed styles. Regularly 25c. I'M
Sale price, choice .......... wv
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 2-quart
rapid flow, three hard rub
Der tips. Regularly Toe, EdNo
for .......--........... Wv
HOT-WATER BOTTLE, 2-quart
size Regularly 75c. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
l0c clearance of
BELT INGS

Many kinds to select from.
Silk Beltings, in embossed eff
fects; also fancy tinsel styles and
the popular Silk Elastic Beltings
in colors and white.
There's quite variety to choose
fr0m-and enough for your waist
at the price of 19c.-First Floor
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
CUBAN BONDS OFFERED.

Sr,eyer & Co. are offering for public sub
scription III New York. at a7i2 per cent aid
~ per cent bonds. due 1893 (eXte,nal loan(.
Interest payable se'G1I-aanually February !
and August !. Subscriptions will be open ed
simultaneously in Londcn by Speyer Broth
ers and IN Amsterdam by TeiHeiTa de Mat
tos Brothers. and VIII close on before 3
y NJ March l. The Republic Of Cuba re-
serves tie right 10 redeem the entire issue
OF bends outstand Dg on the first day q
any month az i05 and accrued interest. On
zrd after Angus !. 1873. the bonds viii be
terest for TIE sinking fund, unless obtain
ebie at or below par and interest in the
market
These bonds are part OF an issue limited
z Ma Soon. Provisional Governor OF Cuba
with the approval of the Secretary OF War
of the nite9 states. Not more than So
300 .e % these bonds can be issued in any
one year and the bonds NOW offeyed con-
sfifuTe the second instalnle1t. BY the
terms OF tho agreement between the Re
public of Cuha and SpeYer q &c, the gov
erlinaent pledges its good faith and its
credit for The prompt payment Of the pr.n-
cipai and interest Of the bonds and Of the
ton. ard agrees % set aside so much Of
tts s-.1Sto.rls receipts - shall be necessary
for that purpose. The customs receipts of
the PeDublic of Cuba for the last few years
have averaged about s2S.eyto1 annually,
wf1fl.- The interest on the entire issue OF
s76 5yg l.,1 bonds amounts 20 only $3.50
wear The amount required 10 pay the in
Terest and sinking fund on the S35.oeD.co0
q -,er cert bonds purchased by Speyer &
Co in ,e0s is - $1,000 ana the spec'ai
cllritv for the So. .d.ooooo > per cent bo,,ds
ef 7ss have always realized more than the
amount required for both the interest and
D. sinking f0Ao.