davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

ance, provided 1t shall not have been
paid by the drawee, and provided also,
that it shall have been duly presented
for payment and protested for non
payment and notice Of dishonor given
him.
Sec. 166. Maturity of Bill Payable
After Sight; Accepted for Honor.
Where a bill payable after sight is ac-
cepted for honor, its maturity is cal
culated from the date of the noting
for non-acceptance and not from the
date of the acceptance for honor.
Sec. 167. Protest of Bill Accepted
for Honor, ct cetera. Where a dis
honored bill has been accepted for
honor supra protest or contains a ref
erence in case OF need. it must be
protested for non-payment before it
is presented for payment to the &C
ceptor for honor or referee in case
of need.
Sec. 1913. Presentment for Pay
ment to Acceptor for Honor; How
Made. Presentment for payment to
the acceptor for honor must be made
as follows:
% If it is to be presented in the
place where the protest for non-pay.
ment was made. it must be presented
not later than the day following its
maturity.
CD If it is TO be presented in some
other place than the place where It
was protested, then it must be for
warded within the time specified in
section one hundred and four.
Sec. 169. When Delay in Making
Presentment is Excused The pro-
visions of section eighty-one apply
where there is delay in making pre-
sentiment to the acceptor for honor or
referee in case of need.
Sec. 40. Dishonor of Bill by Ac-
ceptor for Honor. When thu bill is
dishonored by the acceptor for honor
it must be protested for non-payment
by him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
ARTICLE VII.
Bills IN A SET.

Sec. IFS. Bills in Sets Constitute
One Bill. Where n bill is drawn in a
set, each part of the set being num-
bered and containing reference to
the other parts, the whole of the
parts constitutes one bill.
Sec. 179. Right Of Holders where
l. ifferent Parts Are Negotiated.
Where two or more parts of a set
are negotiated TO different holders in
due course. the holder whose title
first accrues is as between such hold
ers the true owner of the bill But
nothing in this section affects the
rights of person who in due course
accepts or pays the part first present
ed to him.
Sec 1870 Liability of Holder who
Indorses Two or More Parts of Set
to Different Persons. Where the
parts to different persons he is liable
on every such part. and every indorser
subsequent to him is liable on the
part he has himself Endorsed, as il
such parts were separate bills.
Sec. ISL. Acceptance of Bills
Drawn in Sets. The acceptance may
be written On any part and 1t must
be written on one part only. II the
drawee accepts more than one part.
and such accepted parts are negotiated
TO different holders in due course. he
is liable on every such part as il il
were a separate bill.
Sec. 1S2. Payment by Acceptor of
Bills Drawn I'm Sets. When the &C.
ceptor of a bill drawn in a set pays
il without requiring the part bear
ing his acceptance to be delivered up
to him, and that part at maturity is
outstanding in the hands Of a holder
in due course, he is liable to the
holder thereon.
Sec. lS3. Effect Of Discharging one
of a Set. Except as herein otherwise
provided where any one part of a bill
drawn in set is discharged by pay
ment or otherwise the whole bill is
discharged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
ARTICLE VI.
PAYMENT FOR HONOR.

Sec. III. Who May Make Payment
for Honor. Where a bill has been pro-
tested for non-payment, any person
may intervene and pay it supra pro-
test for the honor of any person IL
able thereon or for the honor of the
person for whose account it was
drawn
Sec. 172. Payment for Honor; How
Made. The payment for honor supra
protest in order TO operate as such
and not as mere voluntary payment
must be attested by a notarial act of
honor which may be appended to the
protest or form an extension to it.
Sec. 173. Declaration Before Pay
ment for Honor. The notarial act of
honor must be founded on u declara-
tion made by the payer for honor or
by his agent in that behalf declaring
his intention to pay the bill for honor
and for whose honor he pays.
Sec. ia. Preference of Parties OF.
fering to Pay for Honor. Where two
or more persons offer to pay a bill
for the honor of different parties, the
person whose payment will discharge
most parties to the bill is to be given
the preference.
Sec. 175. Effect on Subsequent Par.
ties where Bill is Paid for Honor
Where bill has been paid for honor
all parties subsequent to the party for
whose honor it is paid are discharged
but the payer for honor is subrogated
for, and succeeds to. both the rights
and duties of the holder as regards
the party for whose honor he pays
and all parties liable to the latter.
Sec. 17G. Where Holder REFUSES 70
Receive Payment Supra Protest
Where the holder of a bill refuses
to receive payment supra protest, he
loses his right of recourse against any
party who would have been discharged
by such payment
Sec. III. Rights of Payer for
Honor. The payer for honor, on pay,
ing to the holder the amount of the
bill and the notarial expenses Incl
dental TO its dishonor, is entitled 10
receive both the bill itself and the
protest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
TITLE III.
PRoNIssoRY Morris AND CHECKS.
ARTICLE I.

Sec 1S4. Promissory Note Defined.
A negotiable promissory note within
the meaning of this act is an uncondi.
tional promise in writing made by
one person to another signed by the
maker engaging TO pay on demand.
or at a fixed OF determinable future
time. a sum certain in money to order
OF 10 bearer. Where a note is drawn
to the makers own order. il is not
complete until Endorsed by him.
Sec. 1S5. Check Defined. A check
is a bill Of exchange drawn on a hank
payable on demand. Except as herein
otherwise provided. the provisions Of
this act applicable 10 a bill of eX-
change payable on demand apply 20
q check.
Sec. 1Se Within What Time a
Check Must Be Presented. 4 check
must be presented for payment with
in a reasonable time after Us Issue.
or the drawer viii be- discharged from
liability thereon % the extent OF the
loss caused By the delav.
Sec. Isl. CeriifiCsiion of Cheek
Effect Of. where a cheek is certified
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
ARTICLE ".
PROTEST.

PROTEST.
Sec. 1872. In what Cases Protest
Necessary. Where a foreign bill ap-
pearing on its face to be such is dis
honored by non-acceptance. it must be
duly protested for non-acceptance, and
where such bill which has not pre-
viously been dishonored by MONACO
ceptance is dishonored by non-pay-
ment, it must be duly protested for
non-payment. If It is not so protested,
the drawer and indorsers are dis
charged. Where bill does not ap-
pear on its face to be a foreign bill,
protest thereof in case Of dishonor is
unnecessary.
Sec. 1853. Protest; How Made. The
protest must be annexed to the bill.
or must contain a copy thereof and
must be under the hand and seal of
the notary making it, and must
specify:
Cd The time and place of present
ment
CD The fact that presentment was
made and the manner thereof:
CD The cause Or reason for protest
ing the bill;
(D The demand made and the
answer given, if any, or the fact that
the drawee or acceptor could not be
found
Sec. 154. Protest. by Whom Made.
Protest may be made by,
ID A notary public; or
90 BY any respectable resident of
the place where the bill is dishonored,
In the presence of two or more cred
ible witnesses.
Sec. 155. Protest, when to be Made.
When bill is protested, such protest
must be made on the day of its dis
honor unless delay is excused as
herein provided When bill has
been duly noted, the protest may be
subsequently extended as of the date
of the noting.
Sec. 156. Protest; Where Made. A
bill must he protested at the place
where 1t is dishonored. except that
when bill drawn payable at the
place of business, or residence of some
person other than the drawee, has
been dishonored by non-acceptance, it
must be protested for non-payment at
the place where it is expressed to be
payable, and no further presentment
for payment to, or demand on, the
! drawee is necessary.
Sec. 1871 Protest Both for Non-Ac-
ceptance and Non-Payment A bill
N.-ich has been protested for MONACO
ceptance may be subsequently pro.
tested for non.payment.
Sec. 1873. Protest before Maturity
where Acceptor Insolvent. Where the
acceptor has been adjudged a bank.
rupt or an insolvent or has made an
assignment for the benefit of credit
ors, before the bill natures, the hold
er may cause the bill to be protested
for better security against the drawer
and indorsers.
Sec. 159. When Protest Dispensed
with. Protest is dispensed with by
any circumstances which would dis
/ pense with notice o. dishonor. De.
lay in noting or protesting is ex.
cused when delay is caused by circum.
| stances beyond the control of the hold.
er and not imputable TO his default,
misconduct or negligence. When the
cause OF delay ceases to operate. the
bill must be noted or protested with
reasonable diligence.
Sec. leo. Protest where Bill Is Lost
/ ct cetera. When a bill Is lost or de
stroyed or is wrongly detained from
/ the person entitled to hold Il. pro.
/ test may be made on r COPY or writ.
ten particulars thereof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

by the bank on which it is drawn, the
certitication is equivalent to an ac-
ceptance.
Sec. 1888. Effect Where the Holder
of Check Procures it to be Certified
Where the holder OF a check procures
1t to be accepted or certified the draw
er and all indorsers are discharged
from liability thereon.
Sec. 1879. When Check Operates as
an Assignment. A check of itself does
not operate as an assignment of any
part Of the funds to the credit of the
drawer with the bank, and the bank
is not liable to the holder. unless and
until it accepts or certifies the check.
TTTI IA w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

a bill drawn payable elsewhere than
at the place of business or the resi-
dence Of the drawee has not time with
the exercise Of reasonable diligence
to present the bill for acceptance be-
fore presenting it for payment on the
day that it falls due, the delay caused
by presenting the bill for acceptance
before presenting it for payment is
excused and does not discharge the
drawers and indorsers.
Sec. 14S. Where Presentment is
Excused. Presentment for acceptance
is excused and a bill may be treated
as dishonored by non-acceptance, in
either of the following cases:
% Where the drawee is dead, or
has absconded, or Is a fictitious per-
son or a person not having capacity
to contract by bill.
CO Where, after the exercise of
reasonable diligence, presentment can
not be made.
CD Where, although presentment
has been irregular, acceptance has
been refused on some other ground.
Sec. 149. When dishonored by Non
Acceptance. A bill is dishonored by
non-acceptance,
% When it is duly presented for
acceptance and such acceptance as is
prescribed by this act is refused or
cannot be obtained; or
(2) When presentment for accept
ance is excused and the bill is not ac-
cepted.
Sec. $50. Duty Of Holder where Bill
not Accepted. Where a bill is duly
presented for acceptance and is not
accepted within the prescribed time,
the person presenting 1t must treat
the bill as dishonored by non-aecept.
ance or he loses the right of recourse
against the drawer and indorsers.
Sec. Isl. Rights of Holder where
Bill not Accepted. When bill is dis.
| honored by non-acceptance, an i'm.
mediate right of recourse against the
drawers and indOrsers accrues to the
holder and no presentment for pay
ment is necessary.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-04-12
RISING SUN.

Miss H. Maude Kirk, Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sheppard and son, Err
nest, Wilmington, visited at the home of
Mr.. H. Linn Worthington, last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles S. Pyle spent last Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Francina Kirk returned to Wal
nut Lane school, Germantown, last Tues
day, after spending several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Branche Patten enter
tanned the following guests last saturday
evening at dinner: Mr.. John l.. Stephens
and family DR.. T. B. Moore and wife,
Mrs. Lillian Robertson and son, Asher,
Mr.. John NJ. Sterrett and family.
Mr.. Leslie Pyle visited his sister, Mrs.
Walter Alvord, at Moore, last Sunday.
Mrs. John Dix has returned to her
home in Philadelphia, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Reynolds on
Cherry street.
The Ladies' Aid and Foreign Mission
airy Societies met with Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Brumfeld, of Menden-
hall, Pa, is visiting Mr. Augustus Brum-
field and family.
Mrs Houston and sister, of West
Grove, visited Mrs. P. S. Shaffer on
Cherry street, the past week.
Mission Study Glass met on Wednes
day night at the home of Mr.. Edwin
Haines.
Rev. 2. H. Webster returned from the
NJ. E. Conference held at CrIsneld last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Reynolds entertained he
following people at dinner last Saturday,
Mrs. Maggie Scott Mrs. Ed. Reynolds,
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Charles S. Pyle, Misses
Mary Brumfeld, Mabel and Hannah Rey
nolds, in honor of her and Mrs. Scotts
birthday.
A bake was held in the West Not
tingham Chapel, last Friday, from 3
o'clock until o'clock. Good prices We're
realized on all things sold.
Misses Margaret Reynolds, Hannah NJ.
Kirk, Alma Keilholtz, Louise NJ. Wor-
thington, Mrs. C. S. Pyle and Mrs. H.
Linn Worthngton called on Miss Pauline
Smith Thursday afternoon and gave her
a birthday surprise.
Mrs. Nellie Wagner spent Friday night
with her daughter Miss Louise, in West
Grove.
Mrs. II. L. Worthington is in Baltj-
more today and was yesterday with rela-
tives.
Mr.. David Mccoy, Oxford has recent
ly been visiting his sisters Mrs. Jennie
Whiteford and the Misses Mccoy.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-04-12
PRINCIPLE FURNACE

Miss Minwa Reynolds spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Reynolds.
Master Charles Let's who has been
quite i'll, is reported recovering
Miss Lille Craig has returned from a
months visit in New York, Railway and
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Helen Barrett OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. McCau!ey.
Mr. Harry Pitt has moved to his farm
near Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Harris celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary, March
%. A number of their friends gathered
to spend the evening with them. They
received a number of valuable and use
full gifts. Their friends wish they may
celebrate their fiftieth anniversary.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-04-12

ed Miss Carroll, of Warwick, on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Price spent Wednesday in
Elkton.
Mrs. T. G. Dickerson has returned
home after pleasant visit to her mo-
ther home in Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Price spent Sunday with
Carrie Reilly.
Mr.. j. Veasey Taylor and family spent
sunday with Mr.. VIM. Wooleyhand and
family.
Mrs. Charles Dixon has returned home
after spending several days With her
mother, who is quite sick.
Mr.. Joseph Wooleyhand and Mr.. ], A.
Brown are quite sick at this writing
Tne sunday school of st. Paul's NJ. E.
Church will he reorganized on Sunday.
Iet US hope for a large attendance.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-04-12
EARLEVILLE

Mr.. John Benson, Jr., and Townsend
Walters were Sunday visitors at Mr.. j..
S. Benson's.
Mr.. George w. Jones is visiting his
daughter, Mrs Robert Reilly in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Roy Carpenter and John Rowan
have killed 15 wild geese this winter.
Mr. H. s. Duhamell was an Elkton
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. T. G. Dickerson spent Tuesday in
Middletown.
Mr.. Carl Hines and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Wooley
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dempsey of
Galena. spent Sunday with Mr. H. S Du-
hamell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pearce entertain
The Cecil Whig., 1913-04-12
WOODLAND

Miss Laura Mccall, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with Misses Helen
and Olive jackson.
Miss Virginia Charsha of Baltimore,
was week end guest here.
Miss Esther Maxwell was Sunday
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Susanna
Jackson.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams was in Balti
more last week.
The two &. Z. C.s' gave Miss Helen
Jackson kitchen shower Tuesday even
ing.
Misses Annie and NJ o. jackson spent
last Sunday in Baltimore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04


whsle va re1oiee that coionel
1loqssyoll hps proven 10 she eatlsfac-
tam a as ths telegraph editors. Or
tlie arsl page. thas he IL far from
heins an hahlsuAi souse. ihore are
iHeny reasons ahy the libel sult was
pafpstunaie suat 81 this dime. MOI
ina Iewet 81 lhtfe i the effect the
tfias kAs had npon tho nervous sys-
sem Al me sansa Re New Mexican.
Tho Nsw Mexican. since she Pre-
Eresnise party passed into profnne
history. has cainsed down mere or
iess and toF soiae tlne past has been
almost normal with occasional ac-
celebration % me puisc and stacks of
Temperature a. the result OF The
efAdnhi absorption 81 she Prosres.
slsea back into the nirengthenlng
phnlanxea o. the q. o. =.
40 slruaeas selzures. however.
made taeir eppcarance until tbs
celenel's ilhel suli since the begin
ming Of which the New Mexlcan's
cohdlllon has again been such ~ 10
cause grnSeas anxley amone iss
friends EVEN the auccessfus and
gratifying Outcome 81 ahs colo0els
action II law has moi served 20 quiet
me santa 70 paper which last night
suffered 4 serious outburss. based
vron some probably entirely innocent
remafk by = iucai conndant Of the
Ce,cnel pubilshea edilorlaily in the
morning paper here wen known ~
upe ~ the ieadiAg opponents Of Bull
efppspry during me last campaign.
The New Mexican musters banefully
about 4pesiS. spienrtle. bigosed eds-
tors and 10 cap the climax declares
that the libel has been 'ccmpietely
demolished and tfsiurated "--and
sFiiufaaedr oashs 10 end me arsu-
ment. a seems 90 us. innocent az We
sac ~ ans knowledge u the meaning
~ This formidnble word
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

The statistical report showing the.
the United States has larger per.
ceniase 81 accidental deaths am ,nr
~ army avlators than any other na.
tion except Italy has given rise TO
much comment and qucs4ioning. Are
our aylators less skilled or more reck-
less than those Of foreign countries
Not al all. thinks the chief signal
officer Of the army. he points out
that very few American officers have
thus far been available for long per.
iods OF aeronautic training and thst
AZ the same Tins those who ~. en-
eaged in flights "averRgc nearly t~ies
the number ~ hours IN the air aud
miles covered per aviator" as COM
pared with foreigners. Aud he adds.
interestingly Unfortunately casual
Ties are given much more prominence
IN our publications than successful
achievements.
This latter observation ~ vel
made While We hear a great deal
81 the failures and tragedies OF iyia-
tion We hear little Of the patient. "a
fecglse efforts that are being made
every day bs hundreds OF ahAnoWn
birdmen. For every flight that ends
disas,roualy there are scores which
are made securely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
Ranks of Hoddgs Il
Be Dccimated

i'hocHx. AriA. June s.-Thst TN
ranks OF the hOiags In the Blood
Basin aud other parts OF the faii
state of Arizona Immediately aud ad
iaccnuy cOntiguOus thereto viii re
celve thinning out was made Ger
tain ~ the announcement hast even
ing that Theodore Roosevelt wa
through with his having in Michigan
aud was about 10 start ca his huntini
journey To- the wiids of central Arr.
coma Although the worst OF the
hodag scare ~ over there yet r..
mains enough az the one-sidcd BEAST
TO menace the lives of lone COW
punchers Ia the basin country. an1
the news that the mighty nimrod
10 come a. Arizona 20 hunt the hodag
IN ~ native haunts viii be read with
great satisfsction by the dwcllers IN
the threatened sections. Crhrcatcnet
with hodags. that ls.j
Hodags holed up through the cold
~ parts OF the winter and only be
came numerous again With the nd
vent Of spring The hot season JUS
started seems 90 have also had re-
ducing effect on their numbers foi
they have not been seen 80 much of
hate once 10 while even set COW.
men get scares after night on tbs
hillsldon which shows ;hat there 4.
yet cause To worry Letters from
frightened punchers have aoppeo
coming into the Republican offc,
lately for there ln already AN exter-
minator Ut posts on the way 10 deci
mate the ranks % the perllous ami
mails Barney Oldheld the great aut'
racer ls headed for the midst OF ths
hodaRa, and Jim Jenries h with him
Jcn ANA Barney are coming from
California, and w their camp In th'
White mountains VIII likely meet th'
eK-president and his party. Roose
Welt Is to be Ia Prescott for july ~
the invitations ~ the miie-hlgi
boosters prevail and there he VIII
speak before inc Immense crowd that
viii gather for the Frontier day ceic
bratlon. Many phoenlcians notabl,
the members ~ the Marlcopa Aut'
club Canyon c0prse viii meet ths
Progressive leader in Prescott. ano
II the return il made through the
mountains no doubt they will see him
s,gsin there encamped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
aee@HUe@e 80.
lnDUCNTroN NOTES
,~~A~~~~~~NNAS'

A paront-teachern' association.
whore one-hhlf the members are men.
ls the fact IN 0etiysburR, Pa. accord
Ina 10 Information received AZ tho
United states nurcnu OF education.
The spanish. American Athenaeum
of Washington. u. g.. IL seeking 10
make spanish required subject for
entrance 70 college. on a par With
French and uerman
one citizen ~ Louisiana II 40 lm-
pressed with the need for medical
Inspection In the schools that he has
furnished the necessary funds for the
salary or the health officer Ia his
community
To control cigarette smoking aud
to censor moyinH picture shows airs
the two objects OF cooperative plan
formed 81 the Parent Teachers circle
ana tar civic eiuo In Lock Haven, Pa
A farm ~ 90 acres has been decided
to tho schools al Paula. <ans. Money
from the farm ~ used 20 buy hooks.
cioihlng ctc Cor boys and girls who
Wish Il hieh school education but can
not aiford IT,
A. ~ planned 10 transform the
vacant lots IN Lebanon. Pa. into flour
islling gardens through the aid ot
schooiboys one hundred and eighty.
nine boys between the axes of and
"a have declared their wish 10 be gar
dcncrs this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

His own Testimony will condemn
him eiia thousands who Relieve in
total abstinence and thorands whO
believe that the president ~ the
United states should. IN every respect
and at an times set a -oed example
FOR his fellow cltlzcns. Alsl MA own
testimony Viii condemn him with
thousands 90 people who know that
he has boon "a least fairly liberal
drinker and nov attempts ~ dodge
the fact bs pleading doclor's pre-
scriptsons and smells and .a.ps'
and tastes" a. asainst fun sized
drinks Kansas city Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Chicago clairvoyant has hit upon
clever aeheme for making a sure
thing of his readings, Ne Is his own
confederate. downtown ne u a law.
yer and after hearing a clients story
he says there are points of law that
can only be elulcidatcd bs consulting
skilled ciaireoyanL The ciient h
given the names of three specially
good mind readers. aud IL told ~
consult any one 81 them. In the sub
urbs the attorney runs three elairyoy
ant Dariors and. disguised as soer,
he proceeds 10 80 Into a trance and
10 tell the client an that he had
cleaned as lawyer. sut li,tle ex-
posures like this viii make little dif-
fefenae " the little minds that be-
nese IN necromontic arts,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

who's Just blown into Washlnetin
from London. don'chcfknow. al Load
% down with Kind roearda from
Johnny Bull a Coz who bears kim
Geofee's proxy ana .all represent Ills
and balls and ether thlneunbobs?
Who'll guard the British Hon aud ~
every Tooth and nail and sec that
Uncle Sam'i ties no howknois in ila
tails Whose 900 Twill boz to keep an
eye on Mr.. Reauchamp clark lest he
aHnek yon Canada some evening when
les DARK Who'll do n be can play
tho game like little Jamie bryce.
whose Shoes be undertakes 90 iiil All
hail. Sir Cecil Rice.