davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
PLAToNIc FRIENDSHIP.

Almost every young married couple
boasts of single friend, former
.chum of the husbands, whose privi-
,lege ii is to drop in at any time, max
ing himself entirely at home. Indeed
he seems to be almost an independent
adjunct to the family. If the husband
is too busy to take his wife out to the
alter or ball, the friend always stands
ready to take her. 1t is not long be-
fore the bride looks to her husband
to make the money to support the
household and looks to the friend for
pleasure and companionship. To him
she confides her little grievances. He
feels in duty bound to console her with
his sympathy. Theirs is plat0nic
friendship.
But such friendships are far better
in the avoidance than in the observ-
ance. A man may with propr:ety take
the wife of friend to some social
function, if the husband makes the ur-
gent request. He is detained by busi-
ness. Two tickets to the theater have
been purchased. Wife is at home max
ing ready. Her disappointment would
be keen to miss that particular play.
1t is courtesy for a good-natured friend
to throw himself into the breach and
place his service at the husbands dis
posal. But for the single man delib-
erately to beau his friends young wife
about and from choice pass his eve
nings in her society has no reasonable
excuse to uphold it. Interest may fiut-
ter beyond the bounds Of calm, cold,
secure friendship, though neither may
be aware Of the exnct state of affairs.
|. The single man is safe only in
spending his leisure evenings with
manageable young ladies and escort
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

executing the making of all sorts of
projects. In connection with the plays
and festivals, in connection with the
dramatization of literature and history,
in connection with the publication of
school papers, in connection with par
ties and entertainments, the better
schools today furnish the children op-
portunities to do real work in a wide
range of materials. The sewing and
cooking, the painting and carpentery
work, the designing and planning,
make up the very substance of abound
ing life. If we had more work perhaps
there would be less labor-for adults
as well as for children.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
Faith and Sight.

Faith is always, in an important
sense, the antithesis Of sight. 1t al
ways indicates an element Of the un-
seen and unknown somewhere in the
matter. No doubt faith and sight
stand in close connection with each
other, and often seem to rum over, so
to speak, into one another. Faith. in
its true and sane sense, cannot live
without some foothold on what we
may call sight. But faith in itself is
precisely that which ventures out be-
yond sight, and moves and works In
the dark. in the unseen, in the un-
known.-Bishop Moule.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

WiStSt tttiAib hO
can do is to make
friends with her
parents. u pom
their good or bad
opinion lies his
chance of success
with her. One
young man I know
of has only him
self to blame for
losing a girl whom
he had . set his
heart on winning.
This is the story
which he poured
into my sympa-
thetic ears
81 was saunter-
ing along the
street one day
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Colombia is rapidly becoming an I'M
oortant platinum-producing country.
Some idea Of the great number OF
different races in Europe may be OBJ
tained from the fact that in that geo
sraphical division there are nearly COO
different languages spoken.
The frigate bird Is capable OF getting
N 4 speed Of 90 miles an hour with
hardly d movement Of its wings. The
rreater part OF Its life It spent In the
aep
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

should be constantly before him the
materials and tools that can be used
in making" things, and whatever ma
terial is spoiled" in the course OF
making is very cheap charge against
the child's education in work. The
dress that little girl makes for her
doll may not be as fetching" as the
one bought in the store, and 1t may
even cost more in materials and atten-
ton from olders; but it is worth at
least two or three of the dresses that
you can buy. A little boy who de-
lights in making cranberry preserves
when his mother lets him gets much
more satisfaction from the experience
than he does from eating the mess,
and he gets valuable part of his edu-
cation at the same time. He may
never become chief cook or even a
chemist, but he ought to learn how to
carry out more and more complex COM
binations of processes and to take sat
isfaction in getting results.
1t is not to be expected that all
homes will ever be equipped with the
variety of materials and tools that will
give each kind of work interest its
opportunity to experiment. 1t is all
the more important that the school
should give children, from the earliest
years, the experience of planning and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

A new piece of gymnasium apparatus
is weighted ring to be worn on the
head while exercising, for the purpose
of developing the neck.
Assessed valuation of real and per-
lSonal property in New Jersey for 1915
is $3,696, 314,0 600, an increase of $112,-
800, 405 over 1916. New munition plants
figured in the increase.
A Montana forestry official has de-
vised light and compact telephone
instrument which is portable and will
be part of the equipment of all gov.
eminent rangers in the future.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

Two bridges in city in India are
supported upon large metal tanks,
which float upon the water and accom-
modate themselves to its rise and fall.
Not far from volterra in Tuscany are
hot springs which comprise supply
Of boric acid and the necessary heat
and power to prepare the material for
market.
A group of French scientists who
have been investigating have decided
that smaller insects, in proportion to
their size, are stronger than larger
ones.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
To Stop Nose Bleed.

Allow the nose to bleed freely for a
few minutes to clear out the head.
Then tie cord tightly about the sec
ond joint of the little finger on the left
hand. About the time the finger be-
comes little numb the nose will have
stopped bleeding. Remove the cord at
once. This was successfully tried with
in the last few years by several people
who had suffered for long time from
nose bleed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
UndiscoverabIe place.
Little Johnny-Father!

Little Johnny-Father!
Father-Yes, my son?
Little JOHNNY heard today that
complete washing equipment for
tourists, which can be folded to occupy
little space in a motor car, has been
invented.
Father-That is very nice. my boy
Little Johnny-Very nice? isn't
there any place in the world fellow
can 60 where he doesn't have to wash1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

/ waited till the twilight
And yet he did not come;
! strayed along the brookside
And slowly wandered home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

Fancy dreams. Disprove It, IL you can,
Ye reasoners broad and awake, whose
busy search
OF argument, employed too oft amiss,
Sits half the pleasures OF short life
away.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
LaluAeaakbgys
7T.7N(N =
fl[ApN)p|(S
<as,e,sSy <as sr mr. ,,erSLeF hasuesesS J,1arxy
Where shall the lover rest,
Whom the fates sever
From his true maiden's breast,
Parted forever?
FOES OF PARENTS.

When a man feels interested enough
In girl to wish TO know her, the
The evening world., 1917-05-25

FREDERICK MILLER must take on long pants,
leave Fort socum return TO Baltimore and knicker-
bockers and become Freddy again. because 1t was dis
covered he Is only fourteen, though feet and 100
The evening world., 1917-05-25
WESTCHESTER NOTES.

Thomas Kerane Of the Bronx was
awarded a verdict for $4,000 damages
against the New Haven Railroad Com
pany for injuries ne received a year
ago. by a jury In Justice Morschausor's
part Of the supreme Court. Kcrane,
who was a brakeman. was burned by
an electric flash when n feed wire
parted and fell on n motor engine.
County Judge Frank i. Young has
granted the motion OF former Assistant
District Attorney William J. Falion, ns
counsel for Joseph \, Walsh of Ion-
kers. for the right to inspect tho
Grand Jury minutes upon which were
founded seven indictments for forgery
The evening world., 1917-05-25

the Collector. holding that the paint
wholly or In part by stenoiling, or any
other mechanical process" and that
tho firing or glazing was mechanical.
Mr.. Quinn contended that me
ohanlcal process must constitute a
part OF the act OF painting, whereas
the firing or glazing was done after
the painting was finished and simply
preserved It,"
This was tho view taken by tho
Court OF Customs Appeals, Presiding
Judge Montgomery saying that tho
Governments mechanical" argu-
ment would Just as we'll apply 20 oil
paintings on canvas by famous
artists which are varnlshOd TO pre-
aarvo them.
The evening world., 1917-05-25

against Walsh. Walsh is charged with
having forged the name OF Thomas
Barden TO drafts of the city for stem
ographlo work which he did I'm Bar
den's name I'm tho condemnation OF
land for widening the Bronx River
Road in Yonkers.
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
is holding a special term Of court In
NOnkers this afternoon for the purpose
Of issuing citizen papers 20 aliens.
William Bleakley. a member OF the
law firm Of Brennan. Curran & Bleak
ley Of Yonkers, has announced that he
is going to be a candidate for the nomi-
nation OF City Judge OF Yonkers on
the Republican ticket at the fall
primaries.
Several residents OF westchester will
ieave on Saturday on fishing trip to
bonneville in the Adirondacks. The
party will be made M OF Charles
Horton and Edward Kenney OF White
Plains: Leon Dick. Courier Dick and
sydney A. Syme OF Mount Vernon and
John Borup OF Tuckahoe.
The evening world., 1917-05-25

slsts Of fifteen acres and fino resi-
dence and was held at $4,000.
Fish & Marvin have leased for
Mrs. s. G. Brewer her country homo
in Lawrence Park, Bronxville, fur
nished for the summer to G. w. Par
sons OF the. Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton: for tho Rev. A. Il. Mabon his
residence on Maple Street, Bronx
vile, furnished, for the summer, TO
J. n Tenney. and for Il. +. Hudson
his apartment in Gramatan Court,
Furnished. TO Jay Downer OF the
Bronx Parkway Commission.
The evening world., 1917-05-25
WON'T STOP BUILDING
INWESTCHESTERCOUNH
4 ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
Building Trades and Real
q Estate Men Frown on
Too Much Caution.

WHITE PLAINS. May 25.-Al-
shSuEh at the suggestion of the
westcbester County Commission on
General Safety the officials in some
OF the cities and towns have decided
20 curtall appropriations for .ex-
tensive improvements until the war
is over, the Building Trades En-
pioyees' Association OF Yonkers has
|Soassed a resolution opposing the
standstill policy.
Although there was a falling on IN
the sale OF houses in Westchester
County during the last week. the
Brokers report many rentals. There -
a big demand for small houses
especially in Mount Vernon and
,Yonisers. The construction or the
ntbway 20 the line dividing the Bronx
and Mount Vernon on White Plalhs
Avenue, and tho running OF through
trolley cars from Yonkers 10 Mount
Vernon, without change, arc OF great
Importance to Mount vernon
A large number OF buildings will be
nrected In Tarrytown, White Plains
and New Rochelle. In Tarrytown
nione tho building permits are Tor
Sls5. 900. The most costly structure
Will be a 500 900 residence for ). M.
I,ehman on South Broadway, and
$4,000 villa for B. f. HERMANN on
McISeel Avenue.
The Mount Vernon Chamber OF
Commerce at recent meeting ds-
ralssed a plan OF financing or small
houses in that city. Max MorEenthau
ir.. an eN-President of the New york
state Real Estate Association, OUT
lined the plans, which provide homes
far thh Industrial workers OF the
, cAty in the extreme southern part OF
ANhe city.
y Tho announcement Is made OF the
q EaIe of tho hx-family brick apart T.
mant house located at No. 269 Me
! I,ean Avenue. Yonkcrs, for Francis
| Dohs of Newburgh 10 Henry Dona-
hue.
. Mot OF ground IN Van Cortlnndt
, Street, Yonkcrs, so Mrs. Lucy X
| Cautley, who viii build n bungalow
| Mr.. Howe also reports tho sale of a
7 reNy house on West Brookside Drive
IIarchmont Gardens, Llrchinon on
the Sound, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
ough. who will shortly move into lh'
residence.
/, William ]. Burns. tho detective
who has resided in BronNvile foi
several years, has purchased th'
property OF DIT ID. F'arquar Curtis ~
| Brinrclff Manor, adjoining the es'
tate OF J. Speyer. The Dr1nerlN CON.
The evening world., 1917-05-25

GARDEN PLOT of ground 226 by 175 feet, six inohe
deep. transported city block in Avenue A. the
can put up a building where Il had been.
The evening world., 1917-05-25
BIG SUM TO CHARITIES.
Hartford Institution Get Residue
of 4. L. Corning Estate.

HARTFORD. May 25. - Application
was made late yesterday intthe Probate
Court to admit the will OF John ]. Corn
ing OF New York, whose estate n esti-
mated at several millions.
The will. after providing for the
widow, bequeaths the residue OF tho
estate, II reliably reported. TO the Hart
ford Orphan Asylum. the open Hearth,
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. and the Hartford Hospital The
Rev. william Deloss Love. head OF the
Connecticut Humane Society. and life-
long friend Of Mr.. Corning, receives a
direct legacy of $4,000.
The will OF Ira Dimock multi-million-
afro silk manufacture. .probeted to.
day, makes bcquosts to four Hartford
philanthropic organizations The Sal.
vation Army gets 300 shares OF United
States Steel stock.
The evening world., 1917-05-25
News Oddities

MAYOR Of Lewirton, Me-, has challenged local pas
tor to two sx-round bouts in City Hall. debate in
pulpit
The evening world., 1917-05-25
CERAMIC PAINTINGS
ARE NOT DUTIABLE
Court of Customs Appeals Over.
rules the Collector of the Port
in A Test Case.

Original ceramic paintings can come
into this country hereafter free Of
duty. under a unanimous decision OF
the Court Of Customs Appeals, made
public yesterday.
The opinion was rendered In q test
case. involving five earthenware
panels or plaques and a large pear
shaped vase painted by Georges Rou-
aults a French artist. They wero ad-
mitted free as original works of art,
but six months afterward the Col
cent. 1t was paid under protest, and
through John Quinn OF No. 81 Nassau
street on appeal was taken. The
Board OF General Appraisers sustained
The evening world., 1917-05-25

A Protected Ghrden.
"Guess tho nelghbors' chickens won't
bother my garden next spring"
what are you going 70 raise?"
Cactus. Spanish bayonet and prlckly
The evening world., 1917-05-25

WASHINGTON. May 2b.--Parually as
q war economy step. the House to-day
abolished clerkships 10 eleven commit
tees. which seldom meet. Representa-
tive Sanford OF New York. who forced
the economy. showed that frequently
Representa- tives' hecrotaries. who, be-
ginning July 1, will be paid $4,000 a
year. also held the clcrkships, with ad-
ditional pay.
The evening world., 1917-05-25

MONUMENT to French naval officer. ordered by
Massachusetts, Legislature 139 years has Just been
completed and unveiled in Boston.
The evening world., 1917-05-25

"RED," east side character whose death was told at
length IN a newspaper. couldn't lay or from work
TO attend his funeral ye,Bterday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10

indulgences for any crime
128f-Pope Martin ". The
terrible "Sicilian Vespers", ",mas-
sacre occurred under this pope
l288-Pope Nicholas " ORR
glnated the inquisition
1294-Pope Boniface VIII
Romanlst historians agree that
this man was bad, and say that
he is still in Pargatory
l3O5-Pope Clement V Very
l5:6-Pope John XII-Ohe of
the worst in all respects. Sold
lndulgences for every known sin.
1342-Pope Clemen, VI AL
most as bad as John XXI
l362-Pope Urban Grossly
immoral.
1874 to14l7-There were two or
three popes rcignirg at the same
time through all this period-thc
most of them exceedingly bad.
|" 147l-Pope Sixtus " One of
the very worst Of all popes
1184-lnnocent VIII Bitter
prosecutor of The Vandois
l491--Pope Alexander vi The
Infamous Borgia, whose career
is 50 well kr1wr
1884 Pope Paul III Man of the
! Infamous record
! l565 Pope Plus " Ordered
assassination of Queen Elizabeth
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10
A LEITGa FROM GARLAND,
Two Floods In September, Crops Short.
Good Neigh5ofs and Plenty Of Wild Cams.

| Garland. N. G. Ocf. 3rd, 1917
Nh Editor: Il has been quite 8
while since [ reported to your
readers. So by your permis-
sion [ will give them a few items
from this p>rt Of the moral vine-
yard, Well, [ have two f1nndS l.
report this timo, only two weeks
apart. One on the 18th of Sep
tenn Der and the otner on the
3lth Of the same north. 1t is a
record breaker. The oldest cit
izens say there has never beer
anythinglike this before in their
recollection. We live near the
forks of the two rivers, Coharie
and Six Runs, and when they
both commence overfowine
their banks and spreading ou,
over this fiat coanlry it looks
like an ocean sure enough. |
heard an owl the other night
that seemed to me- to say Whou-
ee- ee. It seem 1 to e press il
about right in regard tn the
spread of tire w;ter which WA3
about two miles wide. Durin.
he first f1O,d, the w:tter in Oul
yard was two and one half fe.
deep, and tAa last flood th'
water was b>G1 WO fest la",
IN the yard. Der neigh bor>
we're good enough to come ir
their boats to render Us any as
sistance they could. 1t looked
right odd to see them rowing
their boats up to our Steps. [ in
vited them - mitch aed come in,
There is nothing equal to in hav.
ing neighbors that are ever ready
to lend a hel piog hand in time of
need. This country can't le
beat for true, and loyal, and hos.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10

bad. (See Baronius.)
8S2. Pope Martin II. Died
from horrible disease bought on
from his in1purity, (See Pjati-
ma,
S9l. Formosus |. Caused the
death of hall the people of Rome
by Ms constant quatrels.
096. Pope Stephen VII Was
strangled because Of his wicked
ness. (See B4roniu3,) J
so7 to 9<3 Pope, Roma1us.
Theodore l., and John TX, each
"reScind and ah-osate" the de
crees Of the immediate predeces
sors
9O9 to 963. popes Sergiu5 III,
and Popes John XJ, XII, and
XIII. 50 Infamous. vie, tina,
the story OF their lives never ap-
pears in print (>ee Cardina
Barouius
+ 90. Pope Leo VIII. Caught
in adultery and killed by the wo-
man > husband.
6o5. Pope Benedict straagled
because of his wickeIness.
975. Pope Benedict VIII Vas
murdered at a banquet in the Va
tican by sixty of the leading mer
of Rome-his guests.
984 Pope Boniface VII. Dice
in a debauch
9o5-Pope John XIV.
1ol2- Pope Benedict VII
Massacred the Jews 10 their syna
gogues,
1024-Pope John XIX Driver
from the city by the people o1
Rome for his wickedness
lo33-Pope Bet1ecIct TX Made
pope at age of II. Deposed; re-
stored; deposed again
1044-John Xxx Bought pou
titical chair from Benedict There
are now three popes-Benedict
Sylvester and John
lQ73-Gregorv VII One O
the greatest and worst of tn,
popes (Hilderbrand) ~
1oe9-Pope Pascale II Ty-
rant ard political insriguer =
1l59 Pope Alexander Ver,
! bad
| 1i9S-Popa Innocent III Yer
baI (Read Matthew Paris
1227-PoFe Greeosv TX \ as
sacres the Alblgenses and sell
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10

ni'able people. These floods
have washed away a good many
bridges and destroyed a great
deal of corn, hay, cotton, sweet
potatoes, COW peas, velvet beans
ard other farm products.
Many loosing about all they had
IN 2de to run them for another
year. There viii be much suf-
'orlng in consequence of these
Warfows.
Our hunting seasons is on
agtin, [ have already heard
the toot Of the fox hunt
2ra' horn and the music, ii you
wish to call it such, of the hound
5;lasing the fox. Last hunting
season had mach sport hunt
'''g. But did not get q great
variety of game, I went out
)ae cold frosty morning. real
. .t.Iv nm tho rivar .ho,,+ h.1f
milo to shoot coma d,o1,s h,,+
just before I got to the place
where the ducks were. }they saw
na and aow y. th;,, i,o +bo17
nossih]v u,,,;d anna hao, +
jac,dad ,o u,it ~, ,;,a,, hod
,,t t,...o ,,...;,,,>.1,,..- ,,o4,,.a
,.,.,,,r.t ;,.,,,.'d l,:,,no1f ana
:,.,.,,,.,,.,.1 .o ,,.,,L soon,;,a
i, !, h.,4,, d. e.
an. .,y -, ..,;,.y ,,:eo +ha4
,,.,,,+ r.i.,.,:a,, ,,o <f,,l1s .,nau
T w,r'J ma. >;,,n7 Af,or tho
So.7irro| lis,,.,o.,..,,, T boora
wild t,nr]5av vaIn:uo us ,o uas
y,jno throu !, he h,shos b,t
+, see it. T conld no, "a c>,uo mo
<n r cane h.,,<.a ,arr no,,oh die
1-artened with INV hnnt as r did
not ret a single shot
The crops penera]lv Of this
section are not considered an
average this wear Cotton and
corn are going to he f,,rlv
fourth off Sweet notatoes are
Ioo}xino wo1, h,+ 10 ~. a
.' Wv -. pe" oi'p
- ''''lios' " l"Aure. Inc water
melon crop was not an average,
although my melons we're fairly
good We had melons for naa
" three months Wa ato onr
,sst ano naa+a.dou oat wv uoA
',''' ole yesVeroay' OcCooef 2nd.
on7 u ooi he'5 'loors llao 4 good
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10
The Second LIBERTY LOAN.
Bonds Now on Sale, viii Bear 4 per Cent.
Interest, for Cash or IAstaIimGnts.

issue Of the Liberty Loan are
to bt issued under the act #
Congress approved by the
President Sert 9n1btI 81, 1917
The amount Of the ls9ua
will be Is OO0,0 0.0OO or III re
So 900 600 600 will BE- offered,
and the light is reserve 10
allot bonds III excess oG slag
to the ~Xtent Of one -h"I OF
the nvrrsni3~cription. 1 nat
is, if $500. .0OO, 600 is srh,
scrIbpd the right Is resHl lved
to issue 81, 900, 900 900 more
than the 80 100000 600.
The bonds will be offered
for sale on October l, 1917.
and subscFi ptiuus will be re~
ceived until the cl. 81 Of ,he
business day Of Cc*oh~r q
The bonds will hear date
November 5, 1917, and will
mature Nnyen1her Is. 1912
Bot the & oery;lm-nt l'a>4rT1s
the right to call in and Day
the hon's ia full, with &C
crued interest, any time - II
10 years AFTER their da:t
The bono ar3. c0ny-f, i1!e
gold bonds and hear / .er
cent annual Interest, II ,n~
terest being payable SEN, 81
nually Oh May Is and >lo~
We .nber Is Of each year
The bonds are exejI. 2t,
both as to priucipa| 1;d
interest, from all taxa@iOn
now or hereafter impose,. ~
the United States, any Srala.
or any other posSeEsio1H Ct
the United States or by NY
local taxing authority, eX y
[a1 estate OF Inheritance tax
es, aud III graln1tei a Ii
tional income taxes. coma II
ly knoWl As snrtaxes, md
excess>profts aud war>prU its
taxes now or hereafter IN.
posed. They are not !l;;ble
to the ordinary F5d=r': ;n~
come tax
The interest on an amusjsi:
of bonds the priucipa OF
which does not exceei3 8: 60,
owned by any iu]lyi' ual,
partnership. association or
corporation, are HXem I'D
from the taxes provided for
in clause Y above.
The right is given to f.-}'d~
ers of the bonds to excl age
them for bonds bearI;l.' : a
higher rate of interest il any
su:h shall later be issued by
the United States brfor> the
termination of the >ar
This conversion privilege
must he exercised, if al all,
within six months after the
issuance Of such high cate
bonds.
The second issue Of -''jer~
ty loan Bonds will be G., We
kinds, registered and con on.
The regist cred bonds will
b. registered at the Tree lry
IL the names Of their o. = ers
aud will be of the deuOG: IA
ti1ns of $50, 500, s. 90,
$4,000, and $lO2 90.
Checks for the intere, on
tnese bonds will be Ii, led
from the Treasury tC he
, owners each samiannnas in
- ter ast date.
The coupon honds vii be
payable to bearer and will
have coupons attachej -ior
the INTEREST. 'Fh4y will - in
denominations f $50, 90,
$500. ST, 600, IS 900 anC: 30. =