davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
We HAVE With US
AT THE YOUNG.
Wednesday, Aun. 81.

Wednesday AUG, 81.
Victor 8 Clark, Wash, u, C., Carl
a., Joys, jr, g. ~ II r. Knudsen,
Denver Cob y, n Ackloy Portland,
Orei Mr. and Mrs. N. II Barnard,
SrhOhold barracks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

The world knows the church by
The Kind ol people on whom slr puts
hur % Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

hHllriiD idilorlAl nunm phuur
ASA ,hHiiriip Npsinr,, Unl,r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

Hullrilu Editorial llspm rhnnr
slhh hpllrilp huslnf', O0lr
Phone ashG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
pIFp

FERNANDEZ IN Honolulu srpl I
1910 sun of q 4 fupandrf
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

Gulls and terms circled about them
or lowered over the water ready to
swoop down upon their finny prey.
Sandpipers ran along the beach within
stones throw, but the curlews
showed their greater knowledge of
mankind by keeping beyond gunshot.
Once a great flock of geese drove
high overhead, their leader honking
the alarm as they swept above the
suspicious figures on the beach. Like
the curlews. they had knowledge OF
mankind. But the flock of white
pelicans which came sailing along in
stately leisure on their immense
wings noated past SO low that Blake
felt certain he could shoot one. He
raised his bow and took aim, but re-
Trained from shooting at the thought
that It might be sheer waste of his
precious poison.
A little later herd of large ami
mails appeared on the border of the
grass Jungle, but wheeled and dashed
back into cover so quickly that Blake
barely had time to make out that they
were buffaloes-the first he had seen
on this coast, but easily recognized by
their resemblance to the Cape va
riety. Their flight gave him small
concern; for the time being he was
more interested in topography than
game.
The southern headland now lay
close before them, its seaward face
rearing up sheer and lofty, but the
approach behind running down II
broken terraces. Mid-morning fount
the explorers at the foot OF the ridge
Blake squinted up at the bowlder
= strewn slopes and the crannies OF TIT
broken lodges
> Likely place for snakes, Miss Jen
n.y." he remarked. Guess I'd bette
: lead"
, Eager as she was to look over int
/. the country beyond, the girl droppe
r into second place and made no CON
q nlaint about the wary slowness
Q her companions advance. She foun
4 the most difficult parts of the ascen
q mite easy after her training on tn
e treeladder. Blake could have take
O lodges and all at a run, but as n
q haunted each terrace he halted to SIP
It out the ground before him, Like Mis-
Leslie he was looking for snake
n though for an exactly opposite reason
n ue wished to add TO the contents
IS the cigarette case.
10 Greatly to his disappointment an
II tho GIRLS relief neither snake nor sig
At 81 snake was to be seen all the wa
Re nm the ridge AS they neared II
a crest Blake turned TO offer her n
Of hand up the last lodges. and in u
40 instant they gained the top.
r.. The wind now freshening to gal
struck the girl with such force TN
she would have been blown bat
~ down the lodges had not blai
-, c,utched her wrist Needless alike
aS the nalnful grip which held her al
Gu -, The gusts which tore at her ski
~ tho Girl stood gazing out across u
~. desolate swamps which stretch,
~ away TO the southwest as FAR as u
So awa could see. She did not spe,
~, w. NTH Blake led her down behind T.
~ ~ shelter of the crest edges ;,
n ~, whats the matters" he demand'
'" oDidn't warn your"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
Leisure Essential.

Trees. fields. sunsets. rivers, breezes
and the like. must all be enjoyed at
leisure. II at all. There is not the
slightest use in u mans paying a hur'
ried visit to the country. He may as
we'll go there blindiolded as go In a
hurry. He will never see the coun'
try. He will have perception. no
doubt, of hedgerows and grass. OF
green lanes and silent cottages, per
haps of great hills and rocks. of vari
Gus items which go toward making
the country; but the country itself he
will never see.-Country Parson.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
Who's the Bossi

A Boston professional man went out
recently and on his return found this
note from his stenographer, who had
evidently been house cleaning:
IF I'm not In by nine, it's because
am at the dentist, probably. but It
may be that I'm at home, sick with
all kinds of diseases that one catches
from dirt germs. II that's the reason
you have no kick coming at all, be-
cause your old desk was a mess. You
can be fixing up that pile OF letters
and we will answer them right on
Them's my orders"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
f5N I %
MRe1ER1zz. OF
AWEJ
BEN7VET
g,LiJZMz7NNr ByR4Y MZZzW
Teo1eySexy r'os s' ~" 's1O~S "e''
SYNOPSIS.

..,-v opens with the shipwreck OF
Inc .somer on which Miss Genevieve
men, an American heiress, Lord Win
'thropc an E hgasican we're passengers
d pr ,hrae were tossed upon an uninhab-
w. nss tsiand and were the only ones not
tn.seouuned. Blake, Stunned on the boat,
'er ncs,,se OF his roughness, became hero
.pecaur sseryer of the helpless pair. The
Se 81 psbman was suing for the hand of
'h tdss Leslie. Winthrope wasted his last
match on cigarette t tnrs %hen me was
sco CO.. n shield themselves from the sun.
49, sa, then toasted on cocoanuts. the only
lnecy,rable food Miss Leslie showed a
|iSng for Blake, but det es s, MI rough,
eess ness. in some cliffs. Blake found fresh
pom. spring. Miss Leslie faced an un-
,sssant situation. Blake recovered his
msgnffsans t Enss fh re killing
4hs ,orge leopard and smothering several
,bs In the leopard's cavern they built
small home They gained the cliffs by
s,ss the heights. The trio secured
gs s,orn the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white
ess|r, was decided upon as signal Miss
y s.lIe made a dress from the leopard
s, KIN, BIake and winthrope, Miss Leslie
\ WINE frightened. Winthrope became
: n With fever Blake was poisoned by a
~ and almost died. Jackals attacked
a. Gsneyieye. Blake constructed an ami
q, trap. 1t killed hyena. On tour
Ky trio discovered honey and oysters.
H. leslie was attacked by a poisonous
nsss Blake killed it and saved its poi
{nn 10 kill game. For the second time
$ipthrope was attacked by fever. He
~ plake disagreed. The latter made a
rons door for the private compartment
4 Miss I,eslie's cave home. A terrible
orm ragged that night, Winthrope stole Of
" door closed in time. Winthrope was
y a,v hurt He died the following morn
The storm tore down their distress
n. so new one was swung fr"", a
Iboo pole. Miss Leslie helpeS ~ COW
sing Winthropes grave with stones
cHAPTER>xxiil.
The End of the World.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

serviceable, and mine has proved
much cooler than | expected"
But our new hats beat all for that
regular sunshades. What do you
say?-there's a good breeze Let's
take hike
Not to the river! The very thought
of that dreadful snake"
mo; just the other way. I've been
thinking for some time that we ought
to run down to that south headland
and take a squint at the coast De-
yond. Ten to one It's another stretch
of swamps, but"
you think there is chance we
may find town."
about one chance in million,
even for a native village. The slave
trade wiped the niggers of this coast
and / guess those that hit out up
country ran so hard they haven't been
able to get back yet"
But it has been years since the
slave trade was forbidden"
"And they don't sell beer in Kansas
oh. no, I'll bet the dhows still SIP
over from Madagascar when the moon
Is in the right quarter. AT any rate
niggers are mighty scarce or mieh's
sby around here. I've kept Watcl
for smoke. and haven't seen sus
melon of it anywhere. Maybe ths
swamps swing around inland and Gu
off this strip of coast. 1t looked una
way to me when / made that tr'i
along the ridge. But there's chance
n used to be inhabited, and we ma!
RIM across an abandoned village
81 do not see that the discover
would do us any good
"IJow about the chance OF gram U
bananas still growing? But that's al
a guess. We're going because y"
need change ~,
She nodded and FASTENED TO pr
mare breakfast, while he packed SKI
hap with food and examined the siei
der tins of his arrows AS mat
- rrecaution. he had been keepih
, them in the cigarette case, "he. -,
noirts would be certain OF coat
The sticky poison and at the same linl
nn,rded against inficting chahI
, wound But as he was now apou -,
cot ont ON a Journey he fitted ups nv
I the heads of his two suaisn''
The morning was still fresh VINE
z thew closed the barricade Oe ,n, III nv ~.
? . descended to the pool. There WI
: az anu came in sight, but Blake had /
3 wish 10 hunt at the commehoeme
~ Tho trip. The steady sou'h"I /,
w,rd had blown the sky clear Vi =,
r malarial haze and gave pro onth,rs
y dov which should know no'n'ns
s O',;,rv calm-a day on whlch ga. a.,
9 be hard to stalk but one ~
. soot,v suited for a long tramp
e 'e, Mindful of ticks, Blake headed noo
,,,maly across to the beach. once
!, t ,iua' smooth, hard sand they IS, s~ II
oIonq at a brisk pace hsn snantn
alo d Seen with the spirit OF ADVENT oven, -,
e S Mever had they felt more oT"p a
TX l "matted and sang snatches Oh n,. SU o,,
cn nno p,ake beat time with DIS %
w. m"' sought to whistle grand , 0pe'S 90
:, ~ had healed his Nistereu n lions
time before by libe al app
.,aiona tallow.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
Ion Much Advice.

"You's got to put a certain amount
O. dependence on yohser." said Uncls
Eben. DE man dat goes aroun' look
in foh too much advice is liable tc
find hisself In de position OF de gem
man dat gifts so Interested readin' de
lime table dat he misses his train"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
incorrect PnraseoIoay.

Speaking of the comet as "celes-
tial wanderer." when its orbit Is fixed
and known and it's place in the heav-
ems determined at any time, Is about
as correct as speaking of dash to
the pole" when the dasher Is doing
we'll TO make ten miles a day.-New
York Tribune.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
(Advertisement.)
Woman Builds FIyIna Machine.

An Irish woman. Miss Lillian e.
Bland, has designed and built for her
self a biplane glider 2S feet wide
Several satisfactory glides have been
accomplished with the machine, con-
trolled from he ground by ropes, The
engine and propellers will be fitted
later.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30


1pt altogether conceal his desire to
on friendly terms. Having re-
lined her self-control, she responded |
- this with such tact that by evening |
ch felt more at ease in the new re-
alonship, and Blake had lost every |
hce of his moroseness. The fact
ht both were passionately fond of
rsic proved an immense help. 1t
ne them an impersonal source of
bmal sympathy and understanding
common meeting-ground in the
rid of art and culture, apart from
above the plane Of their material
)nts
Net for all his enjoyment OF the
Us wide knowledge of everything
ating to music, Blake took care
their talks and discussions did
interfere with the activities OF
Dir primitive mode OF life. AS soon
be had finished with the barricade
devoted himself to his tailoring
shoe-making: while Miss Leslie,
veen her cooking and wood-gather-
and daily visits to the cliff for
:, 3, had much to occupy both her
y. ughts and her hands.
lad first every ascent Of the cliff was
ne Uttered by a painful consciousness
70 he cairn over the north edge. For
- itely it was not in sight from the
ca ut path to the headland, and, as
A 'efrained from visiting it, the new
q q penings of her wild life soon thrust
ot Pthrope and his death out of the
,usi ground of her thoughts. Each day
had to nerve herself to meet the
IS and wings Of the despoiled nest
'O ers; each day she looked with
es Yer hope for the expected rescue
only to be increasingly disap
~ Bted.
L., the hours she spent on the cliff
my alter gathering the days suppl!
. 49,, sss were not spent merely II
~, ulng and longing. The inconven
y OF carrying the eggs in hand
, E,s aei or In one of the heavy jar
edy ss'ed a renewal of her attempt a
Al stmaking. Memory persever
oks. and trace OF inventiveness en-
'a'" her to produce a small Blu
the reaole hamper of split bamboo
tive 81 outraged by this success sh
freedOr ''ed quantity of tough, wir
and wove hat to take tn
ol the fiimsy palm-leaf make
nls si 1S Inc result was by no mean
%'ory with regard to style, 1t
orea Oeing intermediate between
aa sombrero and a funnel; br
nun Its appearance, she coul
1--we wished for a more con
~ s head'cover. Before shown
,SgAM .ake' she wove a second one &c
" mat they were able to cas-
= ue grotesque, palm-leaf affair
BEEYxQ' same time.
IA W ,Oiowing morning Blake a
~ an outfit to match hi
!; sam dress. He had slnged O
} 0 VI the hide out of which
ikZ1I sue his moccasins, and h
NY AN trousers quite matched Il
al IlS<sAH I stubble on his face.
s4aIEiJ Miss JENNY" he hailet
s2f:Jy1 lsOrkY" - ''' IVA
.sI You're the very pictu
,orVT %sentine vaquero."
r'-ugh! Let ma get ba,
~ ary Willy pants!"
= 1SEi you are very picturesque
b REAH@.N Is it? Glad I've s
naIEf 70 call your leopardi
HU'Mss won't make you huffy."
vstyitn ~ - at least eau our costum
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

@ how the "
of decisive, y
N and freed'''
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

cts rcgulaI.sI, ,sS, st
bowels,
as candy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

Watery "a
|ve Remedy:, " 4
re IoN'5 SOC at \ \
Eye Books. =
- ~ Chlcasc'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

sarily an a''
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

loid" lithph|
thabeth.
The thea W W,
uth!'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

rhimplitsa
ne twisters
Iunciate, for
seth, and Il
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
1o.NlGHI

o Aliens III
the foOt.eaaJ
ut all soren'J
remove ~
I. Aliens ~
WEAKNESS -,
and hot %, . n1 \
light, Thea sl,, '
~, 'Ie shake !! A J,
| powder into Y
5 o. Avoid s. =
io Oy; FOot-r
~ ,,ze SEM
lien S. olHl''
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
cHAPTER<xxili.
The End of the World.

N the morning he met Miss
Leslie with a sullen bear
ing. which. however. did
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

WE ARE NOW THE ONLY Elk
elusive UNDERTAKEN IN THE
CITY. NO OTHER BUSINESS OR
PROFESSION. RAMSEY G. CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

canoe in comparison with the mortali-
ty of infants. Diarrhoea and enteritis
suggest no alarm, yet in 1909, in the
registration area Of the United States,
in every 100000 of population 1913 in
fants died from this cause, 70 per
cent. Of the deaths being preventable
In the same year tuberculosis, pneu.
monia, diarrhoea and enteritis caused
43 per cent. Of the total deaths from
diseases without creating any marked
public comment.
Assuming the mortality In the non
registration area In the United States
for 1909 to be the same as in the reg
istration area, much more publicity
was given to 19.419 deaths from ty-
phoid fever, in that years record, than
to the mortality of infants, which was
253,268, or a much larger mortality
than in any other age period or from
any single disease.
More time and money have been
devoted to preventing the spread Of
tuberculosis Of the lungs than toward
| any other health effort, yet the total
| mortality from that cause last year
was so per cent. less than the mortal
! ity among infants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

does emphatically and positively cure
rheumatism. catarrh, liver, kidney,
stomach and blood troubles. Those that
suffer with sore, stiff and swollen
joints and limbs, caused by rheuma-
tism, call and see Troy at Owl Drug
Store. Why suffer, when there is a
cure within reach of all. Those who
suffer with the dreaded disease, ca
tarrh, have that buzzing noise in the
ears, nose stopped up, headache, wa
terry eyes, bad breath and frequent
desire to clear the throat, caused by
the dripping of mucous from the head
into the throat, call on Troy, the
Quaker Health Teacher. He will
start you on the road which leads to
good health by the use of his wonder
full Quaker Remedies. The reason
Quaker works wonders is that it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

An occurrence that will startle the
world. Mr.. J. 8. Blake, who resides
at 706 Atlanta street, Hattiesburg, has
teen suffering the agonies aud tor.
lures Of almost death for many years;
knowing that he had this monster
parasite sapping the very life blood
from his body. He would have blind,
dizzy spells, had a ravenous appetite
at times, smothery spells and bad
taste in the mouth, would have a Pc
culiar sensation and feeling in the
stomach at times; he tried every treat
ment and known remedy that he heard
of, but got no relief, when he heard of
Troy, the Quaker Health Teacher,
who is at the Owl Drug Store, Front
and Main streets. He called on Troy
and explained his case He felt as if
there was no hope for him, but said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
CAPTURED A LIVING MONSTER
Released From the Sappng About OIL r
in Length, Ali Complete.

cleauses the system, heals that mem
brane and puriaes the blood, ana oy
80 doing. cures the cause Of your trou-
Bile. Troy can be seen at the owl
Drug Store from 8 q. m. to p H.
Those who cannot call, write or phone.
Troy pays express charges on orders
Of $500 or over.
Quaker Extract sells for $l.OO bot
tie, or 8 for $3.50; for $5@; OIL OF
Balm, for rheumatic pains, head, ear
or tooth.ache, cramps or disentary'
sells for Csc, 5 for s1.O0; Quaker
Cough Syrup sells Csc; All-Healing
Salve, for piles, corns or bunions or
old sores, sells for 25c; Quaker White
Wonder, for blackheads, pimples, or
shampooing the hair, or cleaning the
teeth, pure as the food you eat, sells
10c, for Csc.
Free show every night, 1870.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
CORN CARNIVAL
COLUMBIA, S. c.
Not in Kansas, but in South Carolina
Which Now Holds the Record
for Yield.

Will Kansas please take notice?
They are going to hold a corn ex-
position" this year December 5-S)-
not in Iowa, or Nebraska, or Illinois,
or Kansas, but in Columbia, S. c.
And one South Carolina farmer will
enter the competition with record of
more than 200 busheln to the acre.
Can Kansas beat that?
How many people know u at the
worlds corn record-254 bushels and
40 pounds raised on single acre-is
held by Captain Drake, of Marlebor-
ough county, S. c.?
In this matter of corn, as well as
in many other respects, the South is
just coming into it's own and is taking
just pride in it's achievements. Every
boy in South Carolina who raised rs
bushels of corn to the acre this year
will receive a certificate Of merit
signed by the governor and the state
superintendent of education.
You cant beat that spirit. It's a
wholesome change from keeping all
the prizes solely for proficiency in
rhetoric and other purely academic
subjects.
The dominant note of the new South
is recognition of the dignity of practi
cal usefulness and the inspiring spec
tacle of the South's best names-men
who, generation ago, would have
scorned any other profession than law
and any other accomplishment than
loratory now on the faculty lists. n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

crop values are concerned, shall really
be complimentary to other farm pre-
ducts.
This years cotton crop with
its seed will probably bring
close on to S1,00O,OO0,000 to the
South. But corn, wheat and oats will
bring between $7OOOOOO,OOO and $780,.
100000. And other farm products will
make the aggregate about $2,600,000,-
900.
AS satisfactory as that exhibit is,
there is just little too much cotton in
it, if the value of the cotton crop is to
check at all the healthy tendency in
Southern agriculture to raise other
crops, many of them yielding more
per acre than cotton at 90 cents q
pound.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

trade and technical schools, Toombs
teaching boys how to handle a black
smiths sledge efficiently.
1t would be hard to count the ways
in which or eXaggerate the degree to
which this nation is going to be affect
ed by the industrial rise of the South
and its new spirit. VIII Massachu-
sets be able to keep her cotton mill
supremacy after South Carolina gets
her labor trained? Iowa is shown by
the recent census to have suffered a
net loss of population; probably most
of Kansas also and many other sec
tons of the middle West have lost
since 1900.
Why pay hundred dollars an acre
in Iowa when the land that will raise
just as much corn can be bought in
South Carolina for twenty an acre?
Probably the middle West will an
swer something about the heat; but
has the weather bureau ever made an
Official comparison of summer temper
atures in Wichita, Kan, for example,
and the higher attitudes of the South,
the Piedmont section of the Carolinas.
Georgia and Alabama Editorial in
Golfers, Nov. 26.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
ORANGES AND PECANS.
Gulfport Man Plans to Have Extensive
Fruit Orchards in That County.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec 5.-Sheriff Will
liam Reeves has placed an order with
nursery for 1000 orange trees of
different varieties, which will be set
out on his plantation home, west of
Lyman. This officer is receiving ship
ments also of papershell pecan trees,
to which he will devote a large area.
Eventually, Sheriff Reeves purposes to
devote the most of his lands to the
cultivation of nuts and fruits of differ
ent kinds, their growth having been
shown to be very profitable on the
coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

that he was willing to try. He pur-
chased bottle of Quaker Herb Ex-
tract and after taking a few doses, 10
and behold. what happened? He ex-
PEELED monster tape-worm, put it in
a bottle and brought it to the Owl
Drug Store. He Is the happiest man
in Hattiesburg. Remember, this was
accomplished without sickness, pain.
dieting or loss Of sleep or one minutes
work. Now anyone wishing to be
more thoroughly convinced, may call
on Mr.. Blake, FOG Atlanta street, or
at the Owl Drug Store, and see the
monster and other parasites that real
ly live in the human body.
Now this remarkable case
seems wonderful, but Troy
claims it one of the smallest vir-
tues of the Quaker Remedies. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
LONDON BANKERS SLOW
ON COTTON BILLS PROBLEM.

London, Dec. 5.-The English and
continental bankers committee has
not yet reached a decision regarding
the cotton bills of lading guarantees
sought from Aemrican exporters. The
general opinion is that the matter will
be put off until next season. At re-
cent meeting of the committee a sug-
gestion was made and supported by a
large section that guarantees, if any
should be given by sellers to buyers
and not by bankers to bankers, who
after all, are acting as brokers.