davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
1861. NEGRO HIRING. 1861.
T.. A. J. CLOPTON.

1861. NEGRO HIRING. 1861.
r. A. J. CT ton.
Real Estate 81 Hiring Agent,
oYVIog coRNGR WALL AND FRANKLIN sTREErs. oPPo-
SITE DICKINSON, Hull Co,
RICHMOND, VA.
NHE subscriber be TO return his acknowledgements TO h
frIssds ADD pAoss the yOrs during the pas, sE yeAr
that he Sill continues the business OF HlR
mo OUT NGGROss RENTING OUT HOUSES, COLLECTING
CLAIMS all business pertaining General Agency 10 al
Witch he giycs hs PSrs0adi attention.
70 The country who entrust the hiring Of their
Negroes h assured Of attention being paid 70
n TIE event of Sickness the est edea! and personal attention
hA always supplied He has also large comfortable apart
with his oce where those servants Who not
provided places stay night duriag the hiring
I5su, with good nTe. % CHARsE.
Negroes Tor hire the had better be sent 10 10
early arsr ChrsgnA ~ possible
70 Oss aisHce ,rsOm Ida personally HaLaoon, beg
srsJer o tie J6iOtrtng pers1gs'
Richmond Dickinson, Hi % King and Queen county Or
LNtAne, Arthur Teopl John Luaptl, Thomas PAuue
roy; W-sinorrrnd county pr wkeelWirht Rev Thea
Lccsr; King VII Ian cogaly, John Lziane, Lzape, Dr.
John Lewis King George county George Tuner Richard Turner
Butler county ~ h. Whloek Dr.. james II. LAane,
Noel Beverley D. BOY, BOY Mieou. Whey sogg
George Wright 0loGcesgc county Dr. Thomas q CioPton, JEFF
rson stubh Jasper hughes James Gig county Parks Slater
Richmond county Robert Payne New keut county wm
Ciopton cert Howie, Dr. O. crupP, John Lacy, r
Lacy Louisa county Dtbnoy Parrish oun6s rAnd county WA D.
Copton foste Lunelours county, ~ Brown cupePer
.ouaty Cheun!ng Prince william county, wn }. Where
SOrfSt, Capt J. l. Middleton, John GofnleJ.
teeiS-diyAcim
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
RICHMOND WING.
VOLUME Sc

MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.
VDEsIRE 70 eAn attention 70 my removal nom No ZOE NAa
street. % the eOmnedOas bulng No. 50 Main nres1 adj
ssPonwooD HorEI."
sth streets where prepared exhibit aArg
It0ck -
MILLINERY GOODS
and Millinery Articles than heretofore, consulting Of
kstraF Velvet 3onnez Bonaet Panes Ribbons, French
and A.r-an Flowers BRIDAL wruz Head Dresses Cas-,
Caps Rsrthas CAps and MuIa Collars and Sleeves In
fants Caps Coaks uchel and Tabs AL sylvs
With the grnrral Millinery business vii uAnafAe
COAt AID hAnua % all kinds IN the --latest Hsh
a. sgsslA attention. n. O BARTON,
eel rs hAin 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12

UyHE TROOPERS MANUAL, by Col J. Luclus Ds.
Wis now rapidly running through the Press, and will be
ready 10 few days Just published,
HEAyY ARTILLBRY.-ihstruetiO for heavy Art
ey prepared BY Board OF omcer for the use Of The Army
az The u reprinted the supervision Of COh Ripley and
Alex Ysuaen, Of Charleston, e O. hokks
Aa26 Bookseller and Puhhrher W MAIN
IIAMILY RLOUR.-sO BbL- superior Family Yeur, Just
Il 70 hand. HUNT Jahs
~ M Corner Va and Cary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
NEW MILITARY Won JSc; :. -, ~,

". RiHboLPH, isa hsln sxss,
Hss for rsie Davis Troopers Manual ti.A
Williams Military Text gosk fhe .
Duckhos ecisnee War, fAoes for onesss insnsy,
Sasihciss iaiany Camp Da,y nsid Yorhealen and Coast
Hcoslsn Negotiations and distraction for Cavalry In time o.
"fs,,, vs.orv and p~.r,ie. ~unnsv ,TSe wvi'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12

IL as '''' ~ IY.sroxEs ! %.
III YoU HAVE HORSE OR MULE In bad condition, try Du-
/ Val Il NOrton's Horse Tonic. II Y worth any
lines s pee Of for improving the condition Of Horses, Ae
and preventing and caring Bo, Worms hidseound Dsmpsr
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor.
tHsOd BY all Drusgss In The late Uned States and in The
sonsh.rn Confsl.raey APPS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12

Gosernor's G1ards-Osptsn Caison.-Oo poral q. s.
Goodwin, severely Prvste- G. o. Dickinson, eighty
e. n Emlyp, do G. s. venabs Independent vountser),
slightly W. n. Dwight. slightly. Tota, 5.
RfcAPrULArIoS
Killed &
Wounded, AT
Total, 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12

10 4 H !. s a s slDSs;-
In ..Srs Ssa for sal. h, sps AZ STOKES 4 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
TURF OIL.

I OORIN9.GLsss PLATES! LOOKING.
GLASS PLArt5llA general Dies vtth and
s'thont names, tor sale By WIN. sAfrLsR CO.,
Ios N.,ns
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
ENGLISH WALKING SHOES

UUsr received BY Adams Express large supply Of Gentle
81 mems Engsh Walking Shoes very broad on the botton AL
PUrHEY WATTS,
nyii No. llS sihln Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
WRITING PAPER.

IAMEs wooDHousr CO., purchased Ja previous 10 the
81 present blockade, the largest and Lest q O.
WRITING PAPER,
which they have had In store before, ebrsng Yoocap
Letter Note Deny and neduu papers, vaoss qualities which
viii be sold their usual prices for cash. - strictly prompt
customers. payable ist July ,nsuing
They have also hand good Of stsionery To-
sher with description OF Blank ussay Kept for
sal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16

Since writing the above, the Richmond
Enquirer has come to hand, with an article
which calls IN the volunteers Of FirginiatO
rally, and be ready to join them when the
Confederate army marches o Washington,
and also has an advertisement for arming
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
PLAIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.


The city Of Washington is in danger Of
anaitack BY the rabals who are now gl0Ey-
ihg Over. heir VICTORY at FeTt SUMTER and
aFs e rnsh INTO any new aeld % con-
fSt 7hh eityisths grand object toward
whleh hey are looking, thinking If that Is
onoe In their possession, they can dictate
terms to the United States, and demand for
themselves a recognition from foreign ma
tons. WIlh tao archives Of q Gotsrn-
meut and the public buildings with all their
vast store Of valuables in their hands, they
would haHs = tremendous advantages over
all opposing forces. And the fact that they
were thus in possession would have great ip-
huenoe Ia determining the attitude Of the
other powers Of the world. Power is every
where respected, and if not honored, is at
least treated with courtesy.
This danger is actually upon US. There
can be no doubt that combinations have been
made with view to descent upon the Capt.
tai, aad the events of the past three days
have greatly increased TIC danger. TIE
rebels are flushed with their eager conquest
over Fort Sumter, and are ready to march to.
wsrd Fort Pickens or toward Washington, at
or without the word from their leaders. In
eastern Virginia there are a host Of sympa-
thisss wiSh the Southern traitors an5Aese
sympathisers me from that class who are
eager for any fight it scarcely matters
whers Washington stands before them as
a gittering bait which to possess would be a
golden prize, putting gold in their pockets
and gaining them unboundea honor in the
new Confederacy. Maryland too, although
not furnishing as many sec~essionists, still has
many aufbulent spirits within her borders,
who are ready to join an expedition against
Washington at almost any hour.
Ths Capital is not IN a complete state of
defense. Many Of the troops which have
been stationed there during the past four
mouths hsys len upon the expedition which
sailed from New York a week ago. There
are no frsiEeations OF moment in the city,
and ths pablo buildingsaEe uotiha state 70
resist attack. There is but one railroad
leading to Washington from the north, and
this passes hrengh slave States before reachs
ing t6e Capital If this should be taken pos.
session Of long marches must be made to
threw uoopsi into the city.
I~thshooEes the Administration to be wary
and prepared for any emergency. Washing
ton should be placed in 3 state Of O0pplets
deisass and 50 kept Whether this danger
is really imminent or not, it is wise to pre-
pare for it in time and be ready to repulse
any Attaek.
Since writing the above, the Richmond
Enquirer has come to hand, with N article
which calls on the volunteers Of FFginiat0
rally, and be ready to join them when the
Confederate army marches on Washington,
and also has an advertisement tor arming
the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
Brorhers il Z Common Cnuse.

In the defence Of our country and our flag,
party lines are drown to the wind, and all
join inpra5ers for the sueeess oftke Go7sFn-
ment in sustaining its authority, and are
ready, 70 follow up their prayers by good
works. One of the secession leaders argued
not long since that their cause was bound to
succeed, because the South would present a
solidig in support Of slavery, while tile North
would be so divided that it could maksno
Roadway against the South. This charge is
being triumphantly reluted by the reports
which reach US daily Of offers Of aid to the
Government IRON men ofsI sections and all
shades Of politics. In less than one week
from the firing Of the first gun At Fort Sum
ter, sid wiz be offered from every State and
almost every countyiu the North to say moth
ing ofthe1oyaTb border States. Itis a grand
rallying time around the ever elotiOus Stars
and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
H.. TincoI,,, I'm Recention.

Mrs LincOIn's Last Reception.
y The Washington Star says that Mrs. Lin
coins last Saturday reception was avery
pleasant one. TIE President was present for
a short time, and seemed to enjoy the
agreeable, chstty, unceremonious nature of
the reception vastly. One Of the attractions
is Che opportunity afforded dh visiting the
eonservaboriss OF the Khips House. To the
supplementary conservatory has been appen-
ded e charming little Moss Grotto9 (as
Mrs. Lincol1, we believe, has baptized it,
or Fernery, the walls Of which are lined
with growing moses of the richest green,
graceful ferns and similar vegetation, while
a murmuring fountain IN the center spreads
g delicious coolness through the apartment.
Rustic seats at the sides are sqxiliaries in
keeping; stained glass windows 10 the south
temper the light to the eyes; while adelicious
perfume of flowers steals In from the con-
serTatory into which the grottO opens from
tie north. Some choice singing birds are to
be introduced when the grotto is fully COM
pleted, and then it must bethe, coolest place
Imaginable of Q hot sumner day. In the
vegetable garden green houses the prosaic
visitor has an opportunity OF Tasting his eyes
with such practical results IS green beans
and cucumbers fit for the table; ri~pestrawber.
.ries ofenormous size, and grapes in abundant
clusters, we'll advanced towards matgrity@,
Mos Of the visitors passed into tho lawn
where haJing was going on, to see the
mowers now ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
OOudItio1 ofthe Army al he west

gAMNllA4A ~ LAG Army az AAN ~ EAAa Fl
Various authorities writing from the West
ern army departments agree in representing
the situation ofthe United States forces there
as almost u~nsndurable. They haveIittle or
no means of communicating with the Depart
ment, and are robbed, piundered and abused
in every way. A government supply wagon,
loaded with SEC, 900 worth of stores, provis-
ions and miscellaneous military necessaries,
has failed to reach its destination, and the
troops are in q suffering condition. Lisuten.
~ant-Colonel Reeve, Of the Eighth infah'ry,
writes home that he is in a n embarrassing
situation. BE recently evacuated Fort Bliss,
Texas, with his command, and was sub
~seqaehtly ordered to return to some foit in
that State. But the present condition OF
affairs renders Il impossible for him TO return,
and there is not the slightest prospect Of his
hearing from Washington, as the mails are
confused. He is therefore, liable TO the
contaminated if he does the only thing
which it is in his power to do-namely repair
to the seaboard and join the soldiers who
have been ordered home.
The Navajo war has temporarily stopped,
and the troops have a prospect for rest. In,
sttuction are asked as to their future move
ments. Lieut. Oaaby says that he cannot
rely on the peaceful declaration of the red
skins, and that the brief cessation Of HOSTILE
ties may be considered only an armistice,=
The presence ofthis officer and his men is
sadly needed in Arizona, whittier he was
ordered Some time since; but he seems to
think that the troubled condition Of the
nation will cause his destination TO be chang
al -u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
NC Unlan Flar b B~aIimere.

Old Maryland is aroused if Baltimore may
be taken IS a sample Ofthe whole State
The telegraph states that the Minute Men
Of that city, numbering nearly three thous-
and men, hOisted the Stars and Stripes and
swore to defend that banner 10 the last
This prompt expression of the loyaltyOf the
chief city of Maryland shall wipe away a
multitude Of former sins, and give to her a
proud position IN the Union ranks. This il
lustration Of the feeling in that city effectual-
~ gives the lie to the Misrepresentation of
the secession papers there published, and is
due, in no small measure, to such outspoken
and patriode papers as the Clipper, which.
has not failed to denounce secession in the
strongest terms. All hail to Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
y Threateued Wm hi Furope.

Tuning from the actual war which'is up
On US in This country we fnd t~hreatenings Of
. oonaiet in Europe.
The Emperor Of Austria has rejected the
pTpposihons Of the Hungarian leaders who.
demanded complete separation Of Hungary
from Ausiria. n consequences tit Is re-
ported that Garibaldi held a conference with
Victor Emanuel on the Both inst, and that
the former had called } melting Of bis Off
GERS. Also that twozhundred and fifty Hun
garian volunteers had gathered at Naples
The ~beiigerent attitude Of Austria and Hum
gary was Seriously regarded in France.
Add to these, the armed occupation Of San
DOmingoby Spanish forces, md the wars
now raging in South America, and verify the
reign Of the spirit Of war has commenced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16

ALARMING STRENGTH OF SECEssioNIsM IN
LoUIsTmLE-The only outright secessiOR can
didate for the Mayorality in this city on Sat-
urday was Mr.. Devan. Mr. D. published
his proclamation day after day in the Gour-
Ter, that he was an AIabamirn by birth, that
he was a States Rights man, and that be
would have Kentucky go out with the Cotton
States. We did not read the document but
such, we are tod, was its import. The edi-.
torof the Gouier calledt TO it the special atten-
ton Of the voters. Moreover, Mr.. D.. was
known to be very popular personally, and
deserYedly so. Under these circumstances
be was Of course expected to receive an
amount Of support that would serve both at
home and abroad IS q most imposing display
Of d~isunion strength. He was relied on to
bear the disunioL banner far up in the sky.
Mr. DspaH received just forty-hgo pefss IN
oar whole eNM-LoassNNs Jour-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
From Aurora.

14tEn@dsNf Htot
day saw the Plain Dealer of april Sd, in
which the Communication Of Is aurora cor
respondst publ he5 and ear n ma
mislead some regard he politics. COM
pleceoa of ouE ppegtaEi iowaship slsction.
We have a Republican majority Of about 30.
Z las been our practice for years 70 divide.
the Offices giving our Democratic brethren
about ONE halt Last spfpg TIE Democrats
thought there was some disaiection in our
party, and their avidity for office was 50
great that they could not withstand the
temptation, and regardless of all former
usages ran q full Den0oEaiiO ticket and.
were defeated. Many Of our Republicans this
spring were opposed 70 drawing party lines,
aud voted she Union ticket We haYeain.
our township upward Of 1s0 voters. The
humber Of votes cast en- Monday last was
l0s. The ticket elected was composed Of
men from both parties and wa no Demo.
cratic victory. Now in regard 70 the ''high-
nosed Chek.' We knew of no one who
feels his whipping but we do know we
have one ASPIRING person in cur township
whose nose has been so frequently applied to
thepoliticai grindstone TINT be can now do
10 better than tTOot dirt 81
As to the philauthroric feelings Of your
e~otempoary's correspondent there are those
who have no fraterna feeling for friend or
country, and would willingly Wereit in their
power, pull down the very pillars of our
~ConfederaGy, Il by SO doing they could injure
die party opposed to them. AURORA,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
Fhs TreuehsEy Q. Jaaas ENIssa.


The traitor TWiggs, David Emsnuel Twiggs,
is said by the officers Of the Texas troops,
lust. arrived in New York, to be a Jew
They call him Judas Twiggs, and denounce
him in the. most unmeasured terms. The
story that he was compelled to surrender to
the Texans Is a deliberate lie. The whole
preceding was planned between himself and
Floyd. When Gov. Houston warned him to
preJare for an attack from the North, he
made ashow Of calling in troops, but ordered
them back again, and armed the X. G.. C's,
ostensibly to protect the government prop
erty. Just then his recall, and the appoint
ment of Col. Waite in his stead, was received
The Colonel was stationed at Camp Verde,
sixty miles "a days ride) distant Twiggs
bribed the express rider to be two days on
the road; meanwhile, he arranged the farce
with the h. G. Cs, and when Col. Waite
came in be was too late-the treason had
been accomplished. Il was done with so
many forms that TWiggs damned them for
being so -ceremonious, remarking: If an old
woman with a broomsticka demanded the
property in the mamie of the State Of Texas,
he would give it up" The K. G. Cs subsc-
uuently published a card in the Alamo Ex-
press, lauding his patriotism, and vowiug
that the Federal arms he had given them
should never be used save in defense Of their
liberties against the hated rule of the United
States Government. The order which
Twiggs gave to his men, to give up their
arms to the rebels, was a little more than
they could stand. To a man they swore they
would destroy them first, and they brought
them safely out of the country with them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16

A THRIIINe I~NcrDEyT -on Thursday after.
noon a scow laden with stone, and CARRYING.
an Irishman by the name Of Donnelly and.
his family, was being towed from Niagara
River into Chippewa Greek. Near the mouth
Of the Greek the tug get aground, and the
scow swinging heavily around with the cur
rent, broke the cable short Of, and wentrap-
idly down the river. Donnelly, withegreat
presence of mind, fastened one end Of the
cable around a huge stone and cast it over
board. q dragged along distance, but fnal-
ly lodged like on anchor midway between
Chippewa andthe Falls, stopping the boats
progress A small skif manned by four men
who had Witnessed the adventure, immedia-
te-y LETT the Canadian shore, and brought of
the hmilys and the tug soon Afterwards
anne down and took the seOw up to Chip
pswa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
united states ayaFsaai.'

By telegraph we learn that Earl Bill, Esq
has been appointed United States Marshal
for the Northern District Of Ohio. Mr.. Bill
viii make a most admirable officer, and one
with whom all classes, as well as the Gov
eminent, will Be perfectly satisfied. he was
for several years connected with the Sandus-
ky Register, but more lately has resided at
Tifin, where he has been engageain business.
We congratulate him upon his appointment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
eIfme nnred doiI.y

We have Just read a portion OF a private
letter to one of our citizens from a citizen Of
Louisiana, in which occurs this passage "
81 have not the shadow-e Of a doubt that if
they dared do it a large majority Of our best
citizens would insist upon going back into
the good old Union-for they see more and
more every day thatthis secession movement
is the work Of selfish politicians, and that
there is no good reason for il in fact. But
the noisy, talking men are ~secessionists and
we don't dare to risk the consequences that
might result from taking a bold and decided
stand against them. They have ali the Loaf
ers and rufiaus on their side-and thats the
way they carry their high-handed game. 1t
isn't safe Tor q man here to oppose the
'troughsp They rule our politics. Thsy
are the potent instrument Of the selfish and
INSCRIPTIONS demagogues.
This seemsto be the great trouble among
the loyal people of the Soulh-the dread of
daring 10 oppose the rabble that's under the
influence Of the secession leaders, the active
and self-calculating politicians
g If we dared we would resist the high
handed treason Of these ~denegOguesi EIf
we dared" we would take a bold, determined
stand for the Union Such are the express
slons We hear from the good, sensible and
solid men Of the South-Chicago Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16

The GoEernment has chsrtsFed the side
wheel steamer Vanderbilt, and she viii
be at once put in readiness for the transport
of troops.e She IS q 6rt class steamer Of
1850 tons and is well adapted for the carrying
of troops. The Ocean Queen is also reported
as chartered BY Government. She belongs
70 the southampton and Esvrs European
Eas. sJa a4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16

The Union men of Texas are preparing
for an active summer campaign, and there is
no doubt but that next winter will find here
a full Texan representation of Union men in.
the Congress of the United States. Its IN
~doubtedly a fixed fact that a large part Of
the military preparations which have lately
50 occupied the public attention have refer.
ence to the defence OF Texas against Mexican
maraudsTs. Gen. sam4Houston, Execu-
tive of that State, is fully recognized here,
administration assistance has no doubt been
promptly answered by the fitting out of a
force which shall both defend the people
against the Mexicans and sustain Governor
Houston in the exercise of his legal authority.
The gallant Jack Hamilton and John Han
cock both glorious and honored names win
doubtless be sent here next winter as United
States Senators. They are brave and loyal
Union men, and the former, although re-
Gently elected a Stat, Senator, refuses to
take any oath except that Of fealty to the
United States, in which bis people will sus-
tain him to the death % % a+r @ so
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
THE DISTRICT PENITENTIARY.

You probably saw a statement in the
Richmond Enquirer Of q late date to the Of
feet that the convicts in the District Penisen,'
tiary threatened insurrection incase stBlack
Republican Warden vas appointed over
them. tits q w~sll-estabiished fact that there
is not a prisoner within the P~enitentiary
walls who is not a sympathizar with JET.
Davis Brigands; which may be said with
equal truth too, of all the thieves, gamblers,
loafers and harlOts in the city Henry I.
King, a Republican, has been appointed
Warden. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
aEtw AAreEtisements.

EOR RENT.-ONE AND A 80
half story house ap Kinsman st., near
Perry 81. Rent low. Euquire Of
"a * RAYMQLpSf
kpl6:aa aaperiqf
EDABAS0L6 * Sun UMBREL-
MhAH@WnaIaaala end rethihi ht
anrN HBTTNERG HAUHMANHte. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-16
ansnEanEE.
r al E.
PARTICIPATION IN THE PRoFITsl

seventy-Five Per Cent. OF 1.-THE Profits returnedt to
Policy Holders, without mourning any liability
The following Companies have adopted this popa-
ar plan, and the undersigned is authorize t0issu6
Policies at his ONCE, No. s AtWaier Building.