4

Warner, S Johns. 119. [Wells?] Dickinson, II Wind. 12: never
is Hugginson, 1 Mason, 323: unless if is to indeed as to convey the im-
pression that the guarantor appear to assume a muse extensive []
ability, when his language will be construed, not merely with refe-
rence to the tense which ^is may have been used L, him []
also to that is which is was probable, understood of the guarantee.
Mason v. Pritchard, 12 [] 227; Mayer v. [], 6. []
57th; Donfar v. Reynolds, 7 P[]. 113: Lawrence v. MGolmarb.
2 []. HU.
Upon the whole, this seems to me to be probably a un-
timing guaranty, according to its terms.
([] English cases & also the [] seems to be mentioned by
American authority, that notice after []
once of the guarant, much given to the guarantor, in this a
reasonable time, especially when the guaranty, relate to
^prospective [] to be given in future. The mere [] upon the [],
might probably complete the mutuality of essent,
but search notice in needful to unable the guarantor and
protect himself against by, [] this reason applies
a portion to a [untiming?] guarantee. The notice []
[] being [] if [] not appear to these
saw, to notify the guarantor A cash succession and
[ounce?], but when all hasve been made the Thousand[]
under the guaranty [], notice of the aunt for which
the persecutor is [] unanswerable, he is given []
a reasonable time, or else guarantor is [] to whose
[] intent he may have been damnified by the [omit?]
So that if the party guarantied [] [] [] when death does, no much []
[] to [] [] notice.