The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, November 01, 1873, Image 8
A trade is half a man's fortune.
Last Words of Jack?"I'll be hanged
if I go up on that platform."
"Tan don't do that again," said tho
pig to the boy who eat his tail off.
? return to the old plan of appren
ticing bojs to tradss is being advo
cated.
T. Nast is registered on tho alphabe
tical list of arrival ) at Boston as "Nast
f? it
A correspondent of a papor having
described the Ohio as 'a sickly stream ,'
the editor appended the remark: "That's
so?it Is confined to its bed."
A Westorn paper has an article on the
care of idiots." A contemporary says
that paper is always dragging fumily
iffaire before tho publio.
A citizen of Rouscviile, P., boasts
that his village can beat Boston out of
sight on crooked streets, and thon have
crooks enough loft over to start another
town.
The abolition of the national banking
saystera, nnd tho substitution of tree
hanking, with nothing but legal-tender
circulation, is now attracting some atten
tion. k
An Iowa pajer proclaims itself an
'?honest newspapor," and in another
paragraph says: "When a man pro
fesses honesty nows-days, keep your
?ye peeled for a thief."
A Parisian, whose wife lately died,
imagined himself transformed into a
weeping willow, and went about the
streets of Paris with a flower pot on his
head to announce his transformation.
Tho Louisville Courier-Journal says
that "a Tennessee editor, who has boen
drinking Cincinnati whisky for a month.
has written to an Eastern publishing
boose for a 'patent inside.'"
A Taxas barber who ornamented hi*
front door with a white knob is said to
have had no peace until the last vestige
of it had been shot away by his sprightly
neighbors, who made use of it as a targot
So witty a compliment is rarely made
. as that of Sydney Smith's to his friends,
Mrs. Tigho and Mrs. Cuffo : "Ah
there you are ! tho cuff that every one
would be glad to wear, and the tie that
no one would loose."
I t> An insurance decision in Richmond
into the effect that a Northern company
. fiat Habke for the amount of premiums
paid before the war on policies which
lapsed during the war, if the companies
refused application for renewal alter
tins war closed.
J' Tho peoplo of Providence are highly
incensed at the discovery of an old
English Gar.eteer, published in 1776,
wbioh describes Bristol aa a town in
Now ?logUad "having a commodious
harbor, at the eutranco of which lies
Rhode Island."
Grecnsburg wants a directory. It is
a nightly occurrence that many of her
citizens cannot find the way to their
homes. It will requires peculiardirec
tory to elucidate the intricacies of the
streets of the town on such occasions,
however.
The host of young men in every large
city who apply for employment aud fail
to get it for the reason that they are
not' educated or specially fitted for any
particular business constitutes a potent
ergument in favor of reform. Under
the apprentice system wo should have
fewer ignorant mechanics and incompu
tent business men.
. A young grass widow, nged 25 years,
and ox-spouse of four living husbands,
is about to harvest her fifth hay crop in
Salt Lake City. Her first husband was
a Yankee, her second an Italian, her
third a Swiss, her fourth a German, and
her prospective fifth is a Polauder. Tho
The ' widow's tastes are truly cosraopoli
tain, and she scorns ready to take the
wortd to her glowing aud cspricious
bosom.
The Missouri Republican says of the
panio : "We may as woll prepare for n
second shook at no very distant day,
whether it comes or not; a preparation
for it will destroy half its force. The
preparation needed is a general payment
of debts?nothing more, nothing loss ;
sod the sooner nil classes of individuals
resolutely set about this, the hotter it
will be for the country."
Nothing on earth can smile but hu
man beings. Gems may flash reflected
light, but what is a diamond flush
compared with an eye flash and mirth
fash. A fsoo that cannot smile is like
? bnt that cannot blossom, and diies
upon the stalk. Laughter is day, and
sobriety is night, and a smile is the twi
? light that . hovers gently between both,
and more bewitching that either.
There is a boy in Minnesota who has
greatly puzzled the neighboring wild
ducks. Ho puts s hollow pumpkin over
|iis head sod wsdes into the poods
. which tho dunks frequent. Presently
those unsuspecting birds perceive a
floating pumpkin, and with quacks of
joy prppecd to dig out the seed", What
tho ducks who view the scene from a
distance cannot understand is tho singu
lar way |n whioh those who are iuTesth
gating the pumpkin suddenly dire aud
Derer corao to the surface again. The
pumpkin also re-appears day after day
in an undiminished state. The boy
thinks that, unless the ducks grew tired
of investigating- the matter, bo will be
ablo to retire from businoss in a few
weeks more, and devote his lifo to the
peaceful pursuit of marbles and mumblo
Peg
CoFFRl Qkowinu.? Do you drink
OoflVe? 1 hen you may want to know
how it grows. You see only coffee hoc d
in tho store; and, likely, havo never
thought much about it ; liko tho city
girl, who though cucumbers grew iu
slices, just as she saw them en the fa rm
er's table. Coffee comes from South
America and the Wcstlndics. It. grows
upon low, bushy trees. These woul 1 grow
tall like peach-trees, but are clipped at the
top to make the fruit hardy. Like tho
orango tree they have blossom and ripe
fruit on at (he same time. Tho bios
soms nrc white; the berries are groan, rod
and purple, according to their age. It's
out.-idj is much like the cborrv?swoct
and good. The leaves are a bright,
fresh, green; and the tree in lovely.
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON,
EDITOR.
GEORGE BOIJVEK,
Financial asp Fisinkss Maxaopr.
Ofllciul Paper of the Ntate und
?rOrungcbiii'K County.
5?r THE ORANGEBURG NEWS HAS
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN
ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUN
TY.
SATURDAY, NOV. 1, IS73.
jxuujm'-j.. '_? 1 ae _ _ . . vi_
llaviug kept our columns open to the
lajt moment for the vrcn.'un: liat, nn-1
faiii >g to get it. accounts lor the searci
t}- of reading matter iu this Ls-me.
There seems to have gone abroad says
the Columbia Union. IfernUl a mistaken
idea as to when the annual fair occurs.
\Yc have been requested to stato that
? he same commences on Tuesday, the
1 1th of November, aud eloscs on l'\id.iy,
the 15th.
Much inconvenience to pers ins living
nt j distance has already ncourel on ac
count of this mistake iu dates. As an
instance, wc mention the fact that a
cent 1 o: 11 in with a fiuo Ii t-e Ii as arrive!
hero from Roloigb, North Carolina, who
states that he was under the impression
that the fair commciic-'d on the 4th of
November, an d that a number of Rai
cigb peup'e, iuteuding to visit the fair
think )ike?ir..-, and are making their
cah-ulution* accordingly It-m^niber
the fair is tt be held on the 11th, 15th.
13th, Uth uu.l 15.
TIic liomltigc of American Wo
men.
The liberty American women have
before marriage in sharp contrast to th.>
bondage succeeding it. Foreigners are
as much startled by one as ihoy ara sur
prised by the other. They think we
fail to shield in time of peril, .in I re sr
bulwarks in front of secu.iry. They
cannot itnderslind how hose nstring,
sagacious and -el! helpful, iu an u igaur
ded state, should require vigilance and
real rieti u w'.iou poa>e**od of added
know!.: Ige, higher responsibilities, and
legal protectors. The freedom of our
wedded women should be ->s broad and
full as that of the utweded. Domesticity
should regulate itself. Tho c<rd of
loynlty. binding love can not be ttrcteh
cd very far without breaking ; and when
it breaks, luve is released. A man and
woman are married to each olhot, not
to all their acquaintances au 1 ev.?ry cu
rinus gos?ip. It iu fair to presume
that they know wh it they wisU>,
and that they can arrange their
afluirs without iutei mediation. The
liberty they ar.; generally willing to
give the one to the other they are re
strained from giving by tho question of
appearances. From this deferenco to
the society they secretly despise they
insure mutual weuriness an^ dissonance,
aud forego likewise tho sat isfaotion and
mi vane.-merit tboy might have, gained
by taking more personal nnl .spiritual
latitude Reside the nuptial ?La r too
often yawns tho tomb of woman's pro
gress, and, strangely and sadly enough,
she assists at it* burial without protest
or complaint.
Tue Ih sK.vM?.?Ladies sometimes
do not value their husbands aa they
ought. They not nnfrequently learn the
value of a good husband for the find
tiru by the loss of him. Yet the hus
band is the very roof tree of the hou?e
?tho ewrnrnvalnno uf {\\Q fdifioc?tho
key-stone called home, lie ?? ilpa braatj
winner of the fnroily-^itstjufoqse and
its glory?the beginning and the ending
of the golden ohaiq of life wb/toh sur
rounds jt?-Ua controller, law-giver and
its king. Yet, we say, how frail ;is that
life on which so much dopende ! How
frail is the life of the husband and
lathor 1 When he is taken away, who
shall fill his place? When he is sick,
what gloomy clouds hover over the
house 1 When he is desd, what dark
new, weeping, agony! The poverty,
like tho murderous assassin, breaks in
the window?starvation, like a famish
ing wolf, howls at tho door. Widow
hood is often in associate of sackcloth
and ashes. Orphanhood too ofteu means
desolation and woe.
Creole Women.
The Creole woman is prettier than the
French woman. There is a climatic in
fluence iu America which refiuos features
and gives delicacy to tho complexion.
This is especially tho case in Louisiana,
where finely formed woraon are often
found to bo the descendants of ignoble
looking ancestors. The light olive ti nt
of the woman seems to have been paint
ed over a ground color of blushing lako ,
aud this pinkish creatniness of the skin
saves it from dullness and sallowness.
In a word, there is something of that
transpareoy for which painters aro
always seeking.
She inherits from her mother over the
sea the physical characteristics of round
limbs and delicate extremities, with a
figure something slighter?another
effect of climate, also that sense of art
with which the people ara born, but can
never entirely acquire. From the same
source come her coquetry nnd her grace
of speech aud action, but moditicd. She
docs not wear crude colors or awry
shapes; nor does she oxpress herself
with unseemly gesture or discordant
toues. Her dress is rather sombre than
gay, and her carriage simple aud conven
tional?for they all walk alike. Smooth
ness and graceful propriety archers. In
a word thero is au absence of angles in
her general conduct.? Galajry.
Fashions.
The fashionable umbrella Uuow more
attenuated than evor.
Ladies, hats this season consists chiefly
of two bows of ri bbon aud a stiff oBtrich
feather.
The Elizabethan ruffs are assuming
proportions more ponderous andawo-iu
spiiing than ever.
Cameos hnvc gone out of fashion for
jewelry, having been succeeded by en
taglios?antique, if possible.
It is fashionable uow to have all tho
maid servants in tho housohold. to wear
aap?, ?fter the English style.
Ladies just from Europe wear their
hair very plain aud low on the neck?a
style all tbu tage in Paris.
Fringes arc to bo very fashionable as
trimmings this wiuter. Some of the
handsomer sorts are as expensive as fine
laces.
The war against gilt and imitation
jcwelery continues furiously. As a re
sult, very little of it is woru by would
be fashionable ladies.
Peacock blue is the new color for
sashes, which are worn of the widest
kind of ribbon, and with long euds
down to the skirt of the dress. Peacock
blue is very soft and beautiful shade.
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OkAMoinenn Cotstt,
October 21st, 1873.
Scaled Proposals will be received for tIis
Rebuilding of Bridge over Reaver Creek at
John Rook's Mill on Slate Road. The
Bridge ia to be built NEW, and to be forty
feet wide. Bids wilt be rccoived until- the
24th NevemLer next.
By order of the Beard.
OEO. BOLIVER,
Clerk of Board,
nov 1 4
Notice of Dismissal.
TyrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE
_[^| month frem date I will tile my Final
Account with the Honorable \ug. B. Knowl
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg
County, and ask for Letters of Dismissal as
Guardian of Alice V. Biley.
O. B. RILRY,
Guardian.
nov 9 1m
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Probate
Court, I will aell at the late rcoidenee of
Martha Gardner, deceased, all the personal
property of said intestate, on the 22d day
of November next, consisting of Cattle,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
Terms cash.
DiMPSEY GARDNER,
Administrator,
nov 1 1
ORDINANCE,
REGULATING THE SALE OF HOR
SES nnd Mules, ia amended ns follows :
That on and after this date, all transient
horse traders, or agents of such be, and aro
hereby required, to pay to the Chief, or Act
ing Chief, Marshal of this Town, the sum of
one dollar ($1.00) for each and every horse
or mule sold, the said Marshal to turn over
said amounts to the Clerk of Council for the
benefit of the Town. A violation of this
amendment of Ordinance regulating the ?als
of horses and mules, shall subject the offen
der to a fine of fiae dollars, ($.*>.00) for each
and every pflippe, o? pot less than 6 days' im
prjsonment, nor sspre than ten days.
V ) Ppne in Ocuincij. (pis 28th day pf
\ub.\ OcU.ber, 1873.
I v."J ' W: MOSELEY,
Mavor.
T. P, Woi.Fi!, Clerk, ^
J. Wallace Cannon,
HAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUP
PLY OP
family Groceries
ALSO
liquors, cigars, tobacco,
AND
CANNED GOODS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, Ac.
All of Hie above goods uro offered et
PRICES to suit (be prcsuut (igbt times,
oct 25 1878
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS II E UK BY OIVKN THAT
one month from du(u I will file my final
account with the Honorable Aug. B. Knowl
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun
ty, as Administrator of tlio Estate of A. V.
Kennedy dee'd, and ask for Letters of Dis
missal.
J T. <\ KENNERLY,
Administrator,
oct 18 Ira
The Stale of outh Carolina
?IraNGEBURG county
In tub Court of Probate.
By AUGUSTUS 15. ENOWLTON, Esq..
Judge of Probate in said County.)
WHEREAs?, W. It. Parier hath mads
suit to meto grant to him Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estate mid effects <>r
John M. Parier, late of said County, de
ceased.
These are Iheref.-.re to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of (lie said deceased, to be aiel appear be
fore meat a Court of Probate for the said
?'oiiiity. to be holden at my <?tlirp in Orange
burg. S. C, on the 3d day of November
IH73, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if
any, why the said Admiuislralioi. should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of (he
Court, this 17th day of Oct. A. D. lHT-t.
and in (he '.'Tib year of American Inde
pendence,
[L.S.I AUGUSTUS It. KNOWLTON,
oct IH?2t Judge of Probate.
T?XECl'TOIIS NOTUL K.?!?<?r
JLJj sons having claims against Joel Kno'ts
late of Oraugeburg County deoenseil, are
required to present sworn stateiueuta of
them, and those indebted to (he same will
make payment to
JOHN I). K notts.
Qualified Executor.
Oct 11 1?7-J :it
Estate Sale.
In accordance with the order of lion.
August if II. Knowlion Probate Judge.
I will m-!i at public outcry
for cash at Orangeburg Court House
on Saturday the 1st, November next, three
Eftles of < otton ot I he Estate of Joel Knotls
JOHN 1). KNOTfS,
Executor.
IS7S 8t
"tTR.i?. K. TAB Eni
LRWISVILLE, S. C,
(8T. MATTHEWS P. O.,)
june 5 1S73 tf
Lost, Strayed or Stolon.
On Sunday Evening September 28ih.
One fine Grey Msre MULE, about five years
eld, medium size, from my Plantation on
Hull Swamp.
Any person giving informal ion leading to
the reeovery will be LIBERALLY REWARD
ED '.'.
ONAN R. RILEY.
Oet. 3rd 1873 St
~DB. THOMAS LEG ARE,
LATB
RKSIIfF.NT PHYSICIAN
TO TOB
roper and city hospital
of charleston,
Offers his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the community of OrangMmrg and (o the
Public at lurge.
Office hours from 8 to 9 A. M., 1 to 2, and
7 to U at night.
Office. Market Street, over Store of Jno.
A. Hamiltou.
aug 16 3m
what pleases the ladies
A ?
WIIEBLER k WII.80N SEWING MA
CHINE.
Tbty can be bad by calling at Mrs. Olden
dorff's MiUererj Establishment.
J. T. SIMMONS,
Canvnssing Agent,
june 28?3m Orangeburg, 8. C.
Bricks! Bricks
BRICKS!! I
11HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
Informs tlie public that he is now pre
pared te furnish Bl! <""K8 in any quantity.
All orders will meet piompt attention.
J. 0. EDWARDS
junt 5 18"3 tf
The recent decisions ef the Supreme
Court of the United States have declared
the HOMESTEAD ACTS of this State as
censtitntienal as to debts sent ratted prev
ious to 18f>8.
The last amendment te the Bankrupt law
gives to the debtor the same exemption ef
real and personal property as was given to
hi-nby the HOMESTEAD LAW.
The only way that HOMESTEADS ean be
secured is by taking the benefit of the Bank
rupt Act.
Especial sttentien has bee* and will be
devoted te this braneb of the law by
BU0WNJNO A BROWNING,
attorney* at Law,
Rassell Street, Orsngtbarg 8. C.
may 34 It
Sheriff's Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUN PY.
In Common Pleas.
John J. Street, Assignee
of Case, Bull & Co., Foreclosure
PUT.
TS Of
Luther Ransdale,
, Boft. J Morlg-ge.
Hy virtue of the jndgment in the shore
slated case, 1 will sell at Orangeburg Court
House on the first Monday in November
uext. tho following real estate, to wit :
All that lot or parcel of laud situate, ly
ing nnd being in the village (now town) of
Oraitgehurg, fronting on (Market) Street,
fiicing the sdtd Luther Kanadale house fifty
feet. and running back to F. II. W. Brigg
mann'a lot. It being the game lot on which
Alinim Smith commenced to build, and
bought by Haid Luther Ransdale s from said
Case, Bull & <V
Terms cash. Purchase to pay for pa
pers and recording.
ALSO
N. F.. W. Sistrunk, Adm'r 1
ofUeo. L. S. Sistrunk, I Foreclosure
ts of
Wru. A. J. Sistrunk. J Mortgage.
Ry virtue of the judgment entered in this
ense. I will sell at Ornngchurg C. II., on
Monday the iid day of November next,
during the usual hours of sale.
All that tract of land containing; 080
acrrj mote or less, situate in Orangeburg
County on Long Branch and North Kdisto
Hirer, bounded by binds of N. K. W. Sis
trunk. W. D. Oliver, Ext of II. C. Oliver, D.
J. lluuifl*and North Edisto River.
ALSO
All tlia'. plantation in Oraugcburg County
containing ltxio acres more or less, bounded
by Ian.Is of N. K. \V. Sistrunk, W. D. Oliv
er, I?. J. Kutiitr. and North Edinto Kiver.
Terms one-tin: d cash, the balance on one
and two yrars, with interest from day of
siiir, secured by bond of purchaser and mort
gage of premises. Purchaser to pay for
papers ami recording.
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In Probate Court.
William T. Phillips "j
ts [
Mary M. Porter, ct al. j
lly virtue nf an ordT of the Prnba
Court, in the above stated net ion. I will sell
in Mr bole or in parcels, for partition and di
vinum, nt Orangcburg Conn House, on the
fn>( Monday in November next, the follow
ing real estate to wit:
All thnt tr.n-t or pared of Intel contain
in;: ISO acres mut e or le-s. and bounded on
the North hy Estate lands of Nathan Hut
son and hinds of William T Phillips, East
by lauds of Robert Walker, South by the
bau? ftridgc O ad. and West by lands of
William A. Ehncy and Nathan Porter.
Term* ? One half cash. bt<l?t>re on a cred
it uf tvulve months, with bond of the nnr
chaser benring interest fioin of sale, se
cured by a mortgage of the ] remises lo the
Judge of Probate. Purchaser to pay for
papers nnd recording.
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In PnoisATE CoUttT.
Rosa V. Clark, et. al. )
v? V
Adclla S. Cain, et. al. I
lly order of snid Court, I will sell a
Orangcburg Couri lions,-, on Monday, No
veuiber .'I, 1*7:!, during the leg.l hours, a
auction
Tliat valuable Hart of land with Store and
ottier ituiblinga thereon, in the town of
Lewisville, bounded by lands of R. Clerk ?
ley, A. I*. Amaktr, and South Carolina
Railroad Company. The same will be sold
in ffvcrnl lots, nnd all of the same are de
sirably situated, and offer fine opportunities
for investment.
Terms?One-third ca?h. balance on a
rrr'lit of one year, purchaser lo give bond
to Jodgc of Probate lor credit portion, with
interest from day of sate, secured by mort
gage of preini-cs purchased, with covenant
fur resale on breach of condition of bond,
and to pay tor papcia and recording.
ALSO
0. II. Middleton,
ts
J arob E. I . Aiauker.
Pursuant to the judgment of foreclosure
in this case, and O'ders extending the lime
of sale, I will sell at public auction, in
Orangcburg al the Court House, as proper
ly of the defendant J E. L. Aniaker.
All that plantation in this County known
as Belleville, i ontaining 1mm> acres more or
lest?, and hounded i lands now or formerly
owned by Trrzvant. Cord, (IcigiT. Moore
and by the Congarce river, on the following
terms :
tlne-hnlf cash, the balance in one year,
secured by bond with int? rest from date at
the rate of 12per cent per annum, and pay
able annually so long as any money remains
unpaid, together with a mortgage of the
premises. Purchasers to pay for papers
and recanting.
Doth |ilainttn* and defendant hare learc to
bid *t t he sale.
TLe successful bidder will be required to
pay ") per cent of his hid or the Sheriff will
resell the same day.
And if the rest of the terms are not com
plied v.th in two (2) days after the .?nie,
the Sheriff slmil nsvll on the succeeding
saleday.
Sheriffs Offce, ) E. I. CAIN,
Oraagcburg C. H. 8. C, [ S. O. C.
net K>th, 1873. j
ort 18 td
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c
P. P. TO ALE,
Manu fact n t or nnd Dealer,
No. 20 Ilayne Street and Iforlbeck'a Wharf
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sjfcgr This is the Largest and most Com
plete Factory of the kind in the Southern
Slates, and all article in this line can be
furnished by Mr. P. P. Toalb at prices which
defy competition.
tiff- A pamphlet with full and detailed
liat of all sites of Doors Sashes aad Blinds,
and the prices of each, will be sent free sad
post Paid, on applioatiod to]
? P. P. TOAl.K,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
jnly l? wee
New Store
WE AR READY!
TKohn & Bro
Are now displaying: the LAitGES
BEST SELECTED and CHEAPEST
STOCK of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES
ever offered in this TOWN!
All we ask is a call to CONVINCE
you of the above FACTS.
Mew Store,
V? .1, ? ?> - ? - ?? ? ? ?*-* 'r' " 4 ' ? I
THEODORE KOHU & BROTHER.
JUST RECEIVED
And now opening, at
McNamara's.
A full assortment of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, of every descrip
tion, at prices to suit the times.
A full stock of choice Groceries
now on hand.
J.. MclTamara.
Sept 27, 1873 35 lp
MOSELY & CROOK.
DRY GOOD AND GROCERIES,
II AVK GREAT PLEASURE in submitting the following list of GOODS
to their fratrons and the public, nnd while thanking tbcin f.?r past confidence at)
liberally bestowed, offer renewed assnrunce that every effort will be made to moot
their wauts with the very best of goods at lowest cash prints.
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAP8
and CLOTHING, STAPLE GROCERIES, such aa
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON,
IIA MS, MACKEREL, LARD Ac.
FANCY GROCERIES,
SUCH AS
NUTS,
RAISINS, JELLIES, SAUCES, SITCES, PICKLES, MUS
TARD, Ac, CANNED FISH, FRUIT, and VEGE
TABLES, io eTcry taricty, TINWARE, and
CROCKERY, A FULL LINK AL
WAYS ON HAND.
june 28
MOSELEY & CROOK,
(OPPOSITE THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.)
june 28 lj