knowledge nv,. Tirino comfort and improvement and A, to personal enjoyment when • htlv uscdl. The many, who live bet zthan others and enjoy life more, with L expenditure, by more promptly Entitle the world’s best products to Sefs of Physical being, will attest l value to health of the pure hqmd krative principles embraced in the r»medv, Svrup of Figs. It, excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleaa ,nt to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax rtivc- effectually cleansing the system, wiling colds, headaches and fevers inf permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and Lt with the approval of the medical nrofession, because it acts on the Kid ievs Liver and Bowels without wenk jnjQff them and it is perfectly free from irery objectionable substance. Strop of Figs is for sale by all drog pstsin 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co only, whose name is printed on every Mcksge, also the name, Syrup of Figs, [nd being well informed,jrou will not accept any substitute if offered. —---4—a ‘August Flower 99 " For two years I suffered terribly nth stomach trouble, and was ,for ill that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying ■verything, said my stomach was lorn out, and that I would have to rase eating solid food. On the rec unmendation of a friend I procured ibottle of August Flower. It seem id to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel tow like a new man, and consider hat August Flower has cjiredme.” |as. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.® Itake VT/1fV)tAViniTfl I* -A* - * - * *' - — •’‘■(•niii/mi wmrLLAIUn 19 OC I ■ Ui ■ My doctor §ays ft aets gently on the stomach, liver JMkdneyg, and Is a pleasant laxative. This WBE Is mafia f mm hariw awl la-■ # took ts made from prapand Horluil • easily as tea. IttecaM LANE’S MEDICINE ar-j««it, ^‘sTnur^rirfurT’frS iucaicinc ■ovra L-Hfk dar. Addix-n . ORATOR H. WOODWARD). IaAoT. V. I Nil8??* jny SOU, suffered very much from canoet KS RFHnVFQ SssasS l J 'emt'dies In vain, I commenced to give him y“fter *w bottles had been taken p? BIRCHES?? » £d!Lbe,ieJre !haJ h«i» pennaneatl/ cured. His “eisdue exclusively to sTs. S. , J* R. Murdock, Huntsville, Alsu 00 BIood ar» expended. A Oread Educator Abreact cl the Tlercc A Library la Need terataable tnthe household, and to the teacher, profes sional man, or self educator. q Co. / ta? wekteits ipringfitld' M Mau. of *®c**»t vounnir j g^torfreeprpstoetaa ^_^ it i Price UUt'ASOSCALKtO.,CUM**,UL *••••« SAC WAS The greatest Liver, 2 Stomach, Blood and S Kidney Remedy. Z Made of Boots, S Barks and Herbs, 5 and is Absolutely S tv Free Prom2 All Mineral or Otiter Harmful In* *3£i,v WBnnKta.'i S —V nbyrt. per bottle. 6 2 THEY HAD A TAB ON Hlk. NO MISTAKE POSSIBLE ABOUT THE BUCCY. ' They Didn’t Search tlie Seat of the Barn. Thing* Were Not *o Very Bad—A TVrf.or’. Odd Adrentar. In the lamely Slerroe-Tlie Hog Honey. We had finished our game of whist on the train when one of the players, a red-headed man, said: "Your speak ing of narrow escapee reminds me of one I had years ago in the Sierras. Buckeye house,” he continued, “is a public tavern amid the* mountains of southern Plumas county, California, and is a lonely spot, being surrounded by dense forests of spruce and pine. On the night of June 4, 187-, I stop ped there and was told by the pro prietor that a highway robbery had D6en committed in the vicinity during* the preceding day. This made me exceedingly uneasy, for I was carry ing $12,50 J in greenbacks into the mountains to invest in a quartz mine. The money was wrapped up in my horse blankets and stowed away under the seat of the buggy, while I had about $100 in gold and silver in .my pockets, which 1 Carried to pay tny expenses. ‘(Shortly after leaving Buckeye the road ascends a deep declivity and then crosses a narrow, rocky, brush covered plateau. Three miles fur ther on I passed Palmeto ranch, an abandoned stopping place, where I again entered the dense forest that grew close to the highway. I exam ined my revolver carefully, placed fresh caps on it and laid it on the seat ready for instant use. .Nothin? occurred till I reached Frenchmans Hill, when I was suddenly stopped_ jo suddenly, in fact, that I had no ‘.hance to defend myself.' A man ,:prang into the road and caught my jorses by the bridles, while a second robber appeared frqm behind a tree holding in his hands a shotgun at full cock. . The man with the gun was a tall fellow with a squint eye and red moustache, while the other man was short and stdut. “ ‘Throw up your handsP eried the squint-eyed man in a harsh voice. I glanced at the muzzle of the gun and then at the revolver on my seat ‘Up with your hands, or I’ll give it to you.’and the lootc on the robber’s face indicated that he meant what he said; so I reluctantly gave up all my ideas of defense and slowly and me chanically raised my hands above my head, at the same time cursing my ill luck, for robbery at that time meant ruin to me. *Git out and keep your hands up,’ cried the tall man. •till Jim takes yer money and yer popgun.’ 1 got out and walked to the head of the horses as commanded and there stood with my hands raised w^iile the short robber deftly ex amined my pockets and took what gold and silver I had, saying as he rattled the coins, ‘It pays to tdrive hogs. ’ ••‘Hogs?’ I exclaimed, ‘What Ndo you mean by hogs?’ •‘ ‘Oh, that’s all right. He told us you were coming, and wo laid in the brush for you,’ was the response. “ -Yes,’ criea the squint-eyed fel low, ‘slide right out and sell your hogs for enough to make up for what wc took. ’ “I had supposed, of course, that they would search my buggy, and now that I was about to escape with my precious greenbacks, my heart beat furiously and the blood rushed to my face as though I had just un dergone great exertion. I hastily obeyed the injunctions of the robbers to ‘drive on and keep a-goin.’ and as soon as I was out of gunshot I whipped up and drove at full speed until I overtook a little old man, shabbily dressed, driving a lot of fat hogs with the aid of a small dog. •■The old man looked at .mu wi*h some astonishment as I drove rapid ly up and cried: 'Say, did some fellers stop yer back thar?’ •• ‘Yes,’ was my reply. ‘Did they I rob your | “The old man laughed and slapped his leg., and then laughed again ere he replied: ‘Kinder curious how it turned out,’ he replied; ‘but hanged if I knew anyone was a-corning in a two-hoss buggy. ’ “ ‘What do you mean?11 asked, for I saw nothing funny in the whole matter. “ ‘Why, you see, them fellers stepped out in the road, right in front of njy hogs and cried for me to stop. This scared the hogs and they broke out in the brush. I pretended not to understand what they meant, and. sending Boze out on one side, I took the other, at the same time a cussing them chaps right lively for scaring my bogs. When I got ’em all back again I turned around and said: “Now, what do you want?” “ ‘Money,1 cried the tall fellow; ‘all you’ve got.1 “ ‘Money?1 and I roared eo you could have heard me half way back to Buckeye. ‘You don’t reckon that a chap that has got to go afoot and drive hogs for a living has any mon ey? If you want that just stop the boss wbo is coming along in a two hoss buggy and you will get some.1 ‘“Get right on. then.1 said the tall chap, ‘and we’ll lay for the boss' *• ‘And they got you?1 continued the hog drover. ‘I hope you did not lose much.1 “ *A hundred dollars,” said I, ‘but -I got off lucky at that. “ ‘So did I,1 said the old drover, with a grin, ‘for I sold a part of my hogs on the road and had the money with me. It was a case of sheer bluff on my part.1 “ ‘And of luck upon mine.1 I answered. ‘It was a narrow escape for both of us.111 In China all arrangements for a wedding are made by a go-between, who also does the courting and makes he proposal. SALVINI AND BOOTH. WhM One Greet Actor Thought of An* other •« Greet. The celebrated actor Kdwin Booth was at this time In Baltimore, a city distant two hours from the capital. I hud heard so much about this • su perior artist that I was anxious to see him, and on one of my off nights I wont to Baltimore with my impres ario's agent, says Tomasso Salvinl in the Century. A box hod boon re served for me without my knowledge, and was draped with the Italian colors. I regretted to bo made so conspicuous, but I could not fail to appreciate the courteous and com plimentary desire to do me honor shown by the American artist. It was only natural that I should be most kindly influenced toward him, but without the courtesy which predisposed me in his favor he would equally have won my sympathy by his attractive and artistio lineaments, and his graceful and well-pro portioned figure. The play was “Hamlet.” This part brought him great fame, and justly; for in addition to the high artistio worth with which he adorned it. his elegant personality was admirably adapted to it His long and wavy hair, his large and expressive eyes, his youthful and flexible movements, accorded perfectly with'the ideal of the young prince of Denmark which now obtains every where. His splendid delivery, and the penetrating philosophy with which be informed his phrases, were his most remarkable Qualities. 1 was so fortunate as to see him also us Richelieu and lago, and in all three of these parts, so diverse in their character, I found him abso lutely admirable. I cannot say so much for his Macbeth, which I saw one night when passing through Philadelphia. The part seemed to me not adapted to his nature, Mac beth was an ambitious man, and Booth was not. Macbeth had bar barous and ferocious instincts, and Booth was agreeable, urbane, and courteous. Macbeth destroyed his enemies traitorously—did this even to gain possession of their goods— while Booth was noble, lofty-minded | and generous of his wealth. It is thus plain that however much art he might expend, his nature rebelled against his portrayal of that person age and he could never hope to trans form himself into the ambitious, ve nal, and sanguinary Scottish king. Knicliah «» she Is Spoke. If an old woman “axes your par don,” she is speaking as the most careful English scholars spoke for hundreds of years, down almost to the end of the sixteenth century. Thus in Wycliffe’s New Testament— about 1380—we read: “What man of you is, that if his sone axe hym breed, whethir he wole take hym a stoon?” and Coverdale’s translation of the gospel according to St. Mat thew published in 1535, has “Axe and it shall be given you.” ODD WHIMS AND CUSTOMS. — Persian newspapers are written by expert penmen and then lithographed. A couple of hundred years ago En glish and German people, in order to secure the greatest publicity, were married in the church door. A Seaville, N. J., woman uses a rooster instead of an alarm clock. At night, before retiring, the woman brings the rooster indoors and places it in her bedroom on the back of a chair, and at the break of day he crows lustily. A former Delawarean, now living in Chicago, wears a necktie made of a rattlesnake's skin. He slew the reptile in Florida, just as it was about to spring from its coil and strike him. A taxidermist cured its skin in such a fashion that it should serve for a tie, and made up part of the rattles into a scarf pin. This the owner wears as an ornament to his remarkable tie. SHORT TALKS. Old Lady — What's the matter now? Steamboat Captain—We’ve run on a sandbar. Old Lady—Well, why don’t you go over it? What’s your walking-beam for. I’d like to know? Little Ethel—It’s awfal impAlite to ask for things. Little Johnny—Course it is. What of it? Little Ethel— Nothing, only I’m getting hungry for some candy I’ve got in my pocket, and there isn’t enough for two. Fond Parent—Yes, Bobby, the angel of death passed over the houses and smote the first born of each Egyptian family. Bobby, after a moment’s silence—Pop, what did the angel do when it was twins? A little girl says she is not going to .be an old maid, for, si|jrs she: “When a niee little growa-np boy conies to ask me to get married, I’ll be so happy I won’t wait to run downstairs to meet him; Til just slide down the banisters.” “It was so bad,” she said to her husband, as they left the theater, “that that woman with the high hat shonld have spoiled the performance foryou.” “Yes. I had some satisfac tion, though.” “How?” “Watching the man who sat behind yon, dear?” “Now, dear,” she said, as she stop ped at the depot gate, “yon will see that everything goes right about tfte house, won’t you?” “Yes, indeed,” he answered, “You will do every thing just as if I were there?” “I will,” he replied earnestly, “i’ll dis charge the servant girl every morning before I go down town. “So. Mr. Hankinson, yon are going on a tour of the world?” “Yes, Miss White,” and yon'll promise to write to me from every country you 'might visit?” “Promise! Ah, you know not bow I value the privilege. And will you geally care to hear from me?’ “Yet. I am collecting the postage ■tamps at all countries.” Photography. A recent improvement in photogra phy enables the artist to overoomo to a considerable extent the difficulty of | preserving the natural expression of the sitter (luring the necessary period of exposure.. It seems that, notwith standing this period has been greatly shortened in various ways, particularly by the adoption to suuh au extent of | the magnesium light, with its unique advantages, nervousness is so prevalent among those who sit before the camera that tiie operator has still found the in terval too prolonged for the perfect ac complishment of Ids worlc. Herr Haug of Stuttgart claims to meet and over come the trouble iw question by means of a change in tlto management of the magneaiuin light, making, for this pur pose, what are called lightning cart ridges, which esnse a tremendous devel opment of luminosity, and are set alight in one-tenth of a second by means of electricity. The so-called natural photographs taken by this pro cess are said to preserve the menial ex pression and momentary play of the features with extraordinary clearness and exactitude, hut the operation re quires so much skill and practice that It is said to bo carried on by only a single photographer In Berlin. A Safa Hank. The Emperor Duc-Tn, of Cochin China protects his treasures by placing them in hollow trunks of trees, which float about a huge tank situated in the center of the royal palace. There arc twenty crocodiles in the tank as well. When he wishes to draw upon his bank all the reptiles are killed; but this can not take plaee without the joint consent of the emperor and his minister of fl nance. Washington'* Troes*. Washington city contain* la It* streets attd squares over seventy thousand trees, although the work of systematic planting was not begun until 1873. There are 330 little parks at the inter sections of the streetp and aveuues, be sides the great consolidated govern ment reservation extending westward from the capitol to the Washington monument, two miles away. About •?«,00p annually is expended by the government and the District of Colum bia in planting and earing for trees Tried and Approved by the Billions, For over a third of a century a great spe cific has been on trial by a national Jury of tbe bilious. Although a verdict In Its fa vor was rendered long since, It is still on trial. Never when it aus been "weighed In the balance” has It been found wanting, Tbe nncnq of this medicine is lips tetter's Stomach Bitters, which more spocdlly than any other terminates those vllllanous sen sations which attend disorder of the liver. It expels lille from the blood and secretions, remedies chronic costlvenoss und reinforces the prgun of digestion und assimilation. Sick headache, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs; furred tongue, und other Indica tions that the liver has knocked off work and gone on the strike, disappear when it Is used. It Isa most efficient safeguard ugalnst malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble, and fortittes a nervous und enfeebled invalid effectually. Grandiloquent Titles. Oriental titles during the middle ages were sometimes very grandilo quent. The king of Arraehan was known as "Emperor of Arrchan Posses sor Of the White Elephant, Owner of the Two Ear-Kings, Legitimate Heir of Pegu and Urahina, Lord of the Twelve Provinces of Bengal, Master of the Twelve Kings who Place Their Heads Under His Feet IF you wish the lightest, sweet est, finest cake, biscuit, bread and rolls, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their making. / For Ventilating Sowers. Some of the English towns and cities have introduced a device for ventilating sewers—a liunsen gas burner operating to heat to a high temperaturo a series of east iron cones over the surfaces of which the sewer gasses have to pass on their way out to tho atmosphere, which by such contact are entirely de stroyed. In order to obviate all dan ger of explosion caused by leakage, this new safety furnace Consists of a scries of cylindrical rings or segments, each mechanically fitted; an intermedi ate ring divides the combustion cham ber from the vertical air passages form ed between the inner and outer rifigs of the furnace; the iieat of the furnace is conveyed to the outer ring by means of thick cast iron webs that fdrm tiers of air channels through which the up1 rising sewer air passes, and the burned is supplied with air taken from the out side of the ‘‘destructor column.” How’s This I Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY e faith of his fathers. No less humor* oua, though in another way., was the plea of a Maori in litigation for a piece of land. Being called on to tell the conrt on what proof he relied for his title, he pointed to the rival claimant and said simply: “I ate his father."— Argonaut. Dps and Downs of Kings* Louis Phillipe and Queen Victoria were once walking in the garden at Eu, when he offered her a peach. The queen seemed rather embarrassed how to skin it, when Louis Phillippe took a large clasp knife from his poqket “When a man has been a poor devil like myself,” he said, “obliged to live on fifty sous a day, he always carries a knife. 1 might have dispensed with it for the past few years.. Still I do not wish to lose the habit—one does not know what may happen.”—Argonaut. Language of the Umbrella. An American, after lengthened study of the subject, gives the following definition of the language of the um brella; “To place one In a rack at a club indicates that it will shortly change owners; if a cotton one be sub stituted for a sttk, it means that ‘ex change is no robbery,’ ” writes Angel la C. Boyce in the Ladles' Home Journal. “A man getting all the raindrops from the points of an umbrella which he holds over a lady signifies courtship, but when a man keeps the lion's share of the article, giving the lady the rain drops, it denotes marriage. To carry un umbrella under the arm at an angle indicates that the individual following will lose an eye, while to hold it just high enough to injnre passers' ayes and men's hats, signifies ‘am a woman.’ Lastly, the loun of an umbrella is syn onomous with an act of egregious folly.” Bkecham's Piles are a painless and effect ual remedy for all bilious disorders. 116 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. Could be of Assistance. Jim—Say, Fred, old boy, I’m looking for some friend who will loan me ten dollars. Come, now, can’t you be of assistance? Fred—Certainly.. “Thank you ever so much.” “Yes, it's going to rain, and if you'll step over to my office I’ll lend yon one of your umbrellas so you won’t get wet while your looking.” If tbo Baby ■< Milts Tfclh, Be mre and 41® that old and well-tried remedy, Mai. WinLoWe Sootbiso Brace fpr Children Teethinc. Knowledge of the World. Mrs. De Style—I wish you wouldn’t play with those strange little girls. I don't know who or what they are, and their mothers may have the impudence to call on me next. Small Laughter—Oh, no, their moth ers will never bother na They lives in better houses than we do. Coo's Cough Balsam la th* oldoat and boat. It will break up a Cold qntak er than auy tiling eiso. It la always reliable. Try lb What to Do With a Had Dog. By thrift he had become a million aire, and he had a splendid St Bernard dog which he was very proud of. One day the servant came to him horror stricken. “Master, master, Cajsar is -” “Is what?” “Mad! He won’t touch water and he has all the symp toms of going mad.” "Great heavens! It is lucky you discovered it in time. You must not lose a minute. Take the animal away before he has bitten any one-” “Yes, sir.” “And sell him.” —Texas Siftings. Confidence. —There U no ar ticle which so richly deserves the con fidence of the community as Brown’s Bronchial Troches. These suffering from Ashmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds, should try them. Price 2.) eta. __ Debts are the silent partners of experi ence. Lane's Medlelno Moves the Bewels Each Day. In order to be healthy this la neces sary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stom ach and bowels. Some men who start out to set the world on fire give up at the first thunder clap. •• Hanson's Magic Corn Halve.” warranted to cure or money reluuded. Ask your druggist lor It. l'rnc 15 cuts. Three helping one another bear the bur den of six. MONET CAN BE SAVED By buying coal by the carload. Write to J. J. Thomas & Co., 1018 17th street, Den ver, Colo., for prices on Colorado Coal, be fore purchasing elsewhere. The Austrian navy has ships, 411 guns and 8,740 men. - See Colchester Spading Boots adv. in ether column. Italy has flity ships of guns and 19,S3* man. war, 171 heavy ST. JACOBS OIL -PERMANENTLY RMlHIOtlSH). it-. y V V.. ( / ; •. . , • . A FAITHFUL SENTINEL n ouAiunira on* or Vttcvm Ban's roilmh MUMM 11 IS Bjtruuiwoa. Trtatury IkpaHmmt^V. World's Dispsksart Medical Associahori Aar Sin—From early childhood I have suf fered from a sluggish liver with all the dis orders accompanying such a companion. Doctor*' prescriptions and patent mndldnss PIERCE •SK"»CURE THE JUDGES & WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Have made the HIGNE8T AWARDS (Medals and Diplomas) to WALTER BAKER ft CO. On each of the following named arttolesi BREAKFAST COCOA, . Premium No. 1, Chocolate, * . ■ I havo used In uhuudunao; they only afforded temporary relief. I was recommended to try Dr. Fleroe's Pleasant relicts, I did so, tsktaff at nllVnt im,l tmj, nl'iju, .IIhmam —. three at night und two after dinner ovary day for two weeks. I then reduced the doee to ono “Pellet' every day and eontlnuedtlds OB MONEY returned. praettoo for two months. 1 have iu six months tnorcasod In solid flesh, twenty-six pounds, I sm In better health tmui I have been sis Ohlldliood, Drowsiness end unpleasant " lugs after meals havo completely disspp Hespeotfully yours, ^ U. 8. Inspector of Immigration.' m Vanilla Chocolate, Berman Sweet Chocolate, Cocoa Butter. For “purity of material," “excellent flavor," and “uniform even ooin|ioslUon.'' WALTER BAKER *C0„ DORCHESTER, MARS. , COLCHESTER" SPADING BOOT. M; m BUT IN (HAMIT* BEST IN KIT. best in wraiuRq QUALITY. The outer or tap sole ex tend* the whole luJfth down to the heel, pro teailnx the boot In die pine and In other hard ASK TOUR DKAUOt FOR TURN end don’t lie put off with Inferior food*. CObOHK»TBR niTBBHR CO. A Natural Food* Conditions of the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh— there is urgent ' need of arrest ing waste—assistance must , come quickly, from natural food source. Scott’s Emulsion is a condensation of the life of all foods—it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as. palatable as milk. Prepared far Scott A Boirnc. 1C. 7. All OnmWl, Ely's Cream Baku (ti'iciuv anu COLO IN HEAD MENU YUUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON’S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVET8. Vo )poi> required. Only • hammer needed to drive and clinch them essUr and anlekln leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burrYortba Klvetg. Tkoo arn CtMitA VMemu" . They arc STRORG. TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now iu om. All lengths. uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. * ’ " Ask your dealer for them, or Mad 40k ■ stamps tea box of 100; assorted rises. nasnrACToaxn nr JUDSOM L. THOMSON MFC.OO., Walihan, Hmi« MARLIN ® ■ ■ almnlMl most arc simplest, most accurate, moat compact, Biost modern. Made In ail styles u*s. Lightest, strongest, easiest • working, safost| sizes. Lightest, i Catalogues mailed Free, >HE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.. forlavtOkCtf* M i £ Model 1891 in 82 cal. uses short and Iona rim and cen ter-fir* cartridges In the same rifle. Saves AO per cent an cost of ammunition over any other 82 csU repeats* mode. Model lftfl now ready (n 82-40 and 8S-5& —■ > icno now rewj in ww »u« ob-oi. ^ REPEATERS a ct:ro lli® m »t«. li atiuate caae la M MM day*. I«t him vr U for | particulars ami tnn»tt~ rate our rellab )Uy. OUr financial backing in —--— ttotooo. When mercury, loilde po tamtam, wrup •rill* or Hot Spring* fall, w* -— r ■ —I ■ »“■ —— ■■ IB1I) *_ innrautee a cure—and our M*?l® typhllvno to (ha omij thinpr that will cure permanently. Positive proof Mfli r •A" •riled, trot, coos Rnun Co.. Chloeao, 111. Patents. Trade-Marks. ‘JST.y’S! SI? f Thompson's Efe Water. W. 0. i/. Omaha-48. 1893. \F Examination and Adrien aa to Patentability of Invention. Scud for •• lurentnra’ Guide, or How to Get • latent ■' ItXBBL OTUBKA, WASk&TOTON, & l J To Introduce our Eight ____ W1. w I*aj?e. illustrated farm aad ^ ; w literary paner we giveaway 40 Books, postage pula, to all new sub scriber* Sample copy and List of books Free Write this week Homestead co.. 511 So. 12th St., ^tuaba, }«eb. #1.(0 per year. $ all newnufe FREE rXBV'RK In the Karmen A kleiditnis Innuranou Co. of Lincoln. Capital and Surp.ns over fcUO.ML 5 2 loMoa paid to Set ra&ka people oluce 18K>.