davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-19

Receiver appointed BY the dn'ltana ao sHrrs,ns
s,ppontsd Iy Judge n!otiget:, of lilo United .y
ss,. SStss ntsst asef " ees 1nRSaff nsa ST. e os non
27a m'ies, lirccver nprointe,l by Judge Ilodgett,
ton Of bolMotorh; Springfield Il Northwcst-
sr,, II miles. lteroyer appointed by Judge
application Of II. ". Glover, e. ~. 1,at,cocls, aud
hu:,,holdors; Springfield 4 Youthcastosn, 2223
n,ilcr, Receiver appointed by Judge Treat. Of the
United states n;tret cor on sirIleatl1n p,n,s 81
road hns .hinco been told by tho 1lacciycr, aud
trnunforred to the pl.rcl,asos) Toledo, Peoria 4
Warsaw, $50 nlilos. 1lecolvor arpointosl by Judge
D!odge.t, OF The Uniscd s1ntct Dsstrlct Court: o.
Western, 652 miles, Receiver appointed by sho
Ohio stata Court; Chicago Il 1nolH Southern,
"a miles, 1tecoiyor appointed BY judge Iraat, Oil
application of tho TRUSTED for tie bondholdcrs.
THE UNION nEror nEslHisA rAssEn.
Oh n third soading, aud, nftcr short dohnso,
naHscd With the emergency clnslso. 1t now goes
to thu scnalo
BTATE CHARITY.
Tho cntite session of tho Honato to-fav wns
occupied with tho confederation OF appropriation
bills for Tho several Stnto tnatittions OIL Hec-
ond rpadng. The notable fcat,lro Was tho fall
use OF all attempts At tessenthMent ln tie why
of cutting do"n tho appropriations Each Of
ing ~ reported hack from tho Committee. 1'e-
Hldcs, after sharp tlotate, #, which It was up-
posed BY Parrish, Kohoo,. nnd lsobinson., Of
tho Opposition, M amcntln,ont WIS carriod 10
tho lleiorn School appropriation llil. n,aklnx
au appropriation Of 10000 additional for tho
erection at nj exclusion to the l,tlildiugs, md
an amendment wnR adoptot 10 the SoMthct'l
Normal University bit, rnising Tho Salaries of
tlroo Of tho taacholh from ii ,b00 to 81 300 pnr
annum. AZ ordorod TO third reading, the bills
mako the following approximations For In
crcnsed expenses Of tho Institution for Llo 1i}inl,
81. 900 pcr anuum, 6tato Reform School, a30,-
ODD por ann1lin for ordinary expenses. sta.-
900 for repairs. and fo,0oo for ad-
litons to tllo bnlldings; Southern Nor
,nnl Untvorsty :for sntattea. F1I 1l0 per
anntu,, mud for repairs 90, 100; 1;To nnd Ear H.
Urinary At ClicaRo, 4l7,5oo, for tho cnrront OK
pc,sses for two yearH. and for sopntra $7,S10 !;
Normal University, nt Normal. sl0, 7l2.as per
annun,, and interest On tho College aud bom.-
nary ftlud.
THE liquor LAW.
Tho lefoat OF tho Liquor bill on yesterday was
clinched .o.,ay by tho loss OF Kclloe's motion to
reconsider tho yuto by which tho bill waa TO-
jected. Indications row nrc that no further ef-
forts will be lnnle In either lIouno 10 olfy Tho
Liquor iaw,--at loast not OIL tho Opposition allo
Tho lcadnrs Of Which express tI.enlBoyoB contont
With the rccurd they have made.
, 1875-03-19


Motion to reconsider was made and tabled.
slurrist moved that tho remaining socttona Of
the bill bo ordered to third roallnK, Oblao-
Iiaincs ruled TINT tho motion was in order,
th,1s leaving the remaining section open to
amendments offora Of substitutes, etc., wherc-
By. though under the riies the bill iad been
rejected, 1t could b. revived and brought before
the House again. Subsequently, tintllng that
putting at aiooze'a motion to strIko out the
bnActilg words, not OF tho firnt section, but Of
the xh0le bill. lIaines. ~ ha nlwaSs does when
utterly whipped, lodged tho appeal by ruling
that the yoto just taken, by which the eBactluK
words # ore atruck out, applied to tho whole bill,
which thereby waa rejected, 70 tho Liquor bill
Mas done TOT without debate.
uH1cAoo.
The Citizens Association new bEuuiolpal In
corporation net Was taken up gu thtrd reading.
and, without debate, pasved by l0l ayes to 81
nays. Tho bill now goes to tho HenKto.
nAaKnUlT RAlLA1ADs.
The COMMITTEES on Railroads will report, In ra.
Hronso 10 tho resolutions Of inquiry a. TO rail-
1oads III charge OF lfocoiyefs, TINT tho following
usa the roads in ths btate in tue handH Of Ite-
cclyesas Cairo i fiucennss, l49 miles, Receiver
appointed by Judge Treat, Of tie uutled hteses
District Court. on application Of L. 7. Winslow
and J.. il. Wilson. coatraesors, Of Now York;
Iron AountAin, Ches.or Il f.. II miles, neceIyor
District Court, on application OF Samuel ".
Maxwell aud bopdhoLlers Chicago, Danylo
h Ti1eonnes, 103 miles. Receiver appointed by
the Will County Circuit Court, Oh application OF
bondholders Gilman, Clinton d Springfield. 1lo
milea, Rocoiyer appointed BY ths Mclean County
circuit Court. on application Of stockholdeta !,
indianapolis Bloomington & WesteFn, 28l miles,
, 1875-03-19

RUSSIA.
POSTAL coHssS1los nAr1E1Ep.
ST. pErERsnuRa. March 1S.-The Gear has
ratified tie lierne roBta! Convention.
, 1875-03-19
AFFAIRS Of STATE.

Proceedings in tho Illinois
Legislature Yesterday.
The Chicago Cftizens' incorporation
Nill Passed by the House.
Tho Union Depot Bill Also Passed,
with IN Emergency Clause.
Speaker llaincs Makes Characteristic II.
forts to Sase lilo Whisky Bill.
The House, However, Rejects It by a
Vote Of II to 65.
Tho Coppcrns Creek Bill Cons1tl-
crcd by Sections II. tho
House.
The Session Of the Senate Devoted to
the Discussion Of State Char.
tiles.
The Attorney -tlcncral Submits List Of
Illinois Bankrupt 1sallroatls.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
Abeat Ou, ContriIntsr, IN. Quad. =

lrfchi M Nttke1st- ttTSiv,
We clip the following paragraphs /
from two of our exchanges:
Some Of our exchanges seem To
think tine Vicksbarg HERALD told
the truth when il remarked that
Lewis, the humorist. had been en-
gagged to write for il. Don't bite
90 early next time. Newton Led
ger.
The readers OF the Vicksburg
HERALD who have been holding
their mouths half-ooeked for 4
langh at NJ. Quad's drolleries. are
growing impatient, aud like Lord
Byron's spiuster--with slight va
riation-are beginning to inquire.
when will that laughing begin;n
Columbus Democrat.
There seems TO be some niisap-
prebensiou with a few of our tas-
tidious Mississippi contemporaries
III regard TO the engagement Of NJ.
Quad with the HERALD.
NJ. Quad agreeddo furnish US
with contributions marked with
humor and pathos, but he did not
agree to furnish gentlemen of the
press with that fine sense Of apprc
citation which, like .Dogberry's
reading aud writing, comes by ma
ture. One of NJ. Quad's sketches,
contributed to the HERALD, has
been copied into at least a humid
red papers, with due credit TO the
HERALD. MANY Of his minor
contributions are regularly rcpnb-
lishcd in such insignificant journ-
ais as the New York Tribune. the
World. the Sun, Frank Lcslio's II
lustratcd Paper, The Chicago Tfi-
bunc, etc, etc.. and after while
we may hope to sec them on the
patent ontside OF the Columbus
Democrat.
NJ. Quad will be very sorry
when he leans that tho Democrat
and the Ledger have frowned upon
him, but the fact that he Is well
and regularly paid for his labor,
connected with the other fact that
he is appreciated by the papers we
have named, may possibly console
him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
Fifty Dollars Reward,

This is the sum offered by Chas.
II. Thompson, President pro tenn.
OF Aicorn University, to any one
who viii arrest and bring to con-
.viction Samuel J. Ireland, who IS
charged with stealing and carry
ing away various articles from the
University Can "sich things
he 2" Colonel Ireland, one Of our
most distinguished leaders, gen.
tleinan who has been honorcd Of
Alcorn and Ames-.guilty of the
petty theft Of blankets, quilts,
groceries, ETC.; the idea is hrmili-
ating. We knew that the Colonel,
following the example Of distin-
guished white leaders of his party,
had borrowed" fifteen or TWEEN.
ty thousand dollars Of the Univcr.
siiy funds; hut az every Republi.
,can paper in the State defended
this act, as being in accord with
tho established customs of the
party, Colonel Ireland was there
fore not accounted unworthy to
sit in the high places. But it is
painful TO think that Colonel ire
land has descended from the proud
cinincncc of y high-toned default
er to the level Of a petty thief. O.
rt-sightcd Sam. Do you think
that twelve barrels Of meat will
so through the Court? Why, II
is only barrel apiece for the jury,
and what Is TO become Of Judge
and District Attorney! Have
they not stomachs as well as the
twelve? Or shall they be paciiied
with few blankets and quilts?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26

Since the theft Of the $i7,O 900
from the easury some signiti-
canoe is attached TO the fact that
money sent here for cancellation
and redemption by national banks
Is frequently reported short and
the banks required to make the
short good. A few days ago, In
reply to demand 10 make up a
" short" of 500, New York bank
replied We are sure the correct
amount was in the package when
sent by u.s." and intimatcd that
the 500 reported short went Tho
way of the stolen package. A
bank Of Mechanicsburg, Pennsy1-
yania, to which word was sent
that their remittance wns short
$2s5, wrote TO General Spinncf +:
I. While you are looking up that
S47 900, you might keep sn eye on
our $685." II IL plain FROM these
replies that the banks are being
led to suspect that their remit
tanecs are tampercd with after
reaching the Treasury Depart
Ineni.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
The Effect OF Presence OF Mind.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

What GOODNESS may do in such
cases as the Iolyokc disaster was
once well illustrated By fhe great
German actor, Emile Dcvrient.
The Grand Theater at Vienna
was crowded. The Emperor Fran.
els, with several members Of his
family, was in the imperial box.
The play Schiller's "Robbers,r had
reached its third act, when the cry
arose that tho stage was on fire.
Devrient signed at once to the
prompter, who lowered the cur
tain, the actor stepping out in
front of it ere 1t wholly fell. IN
his clear, clarion voice, be said:
"Thcrc is no fire. The Emperor
hos been dcspoilcd Of an aigette Of
diamonds OH entering the thcatcr.
No honest man will object to being
searched. You will pass out, one
by one, at each several entrance
and be searched by the police sta
toned at thc..several doors. Any
man attempting to 90 out oforder
will be arrested The crowd de-
ccivcd by the GOODNESS and the
charge, poured out. As each
reached tho dooi, he was simply
told 70 hurry on; and just as the
est,r6ws ofthe upper gallery gcrc
jlllll6 ont, ito Alaticx hurst
fbfQpgh The curtain cnye1ops<l the
u1ItorIum, bit not ! life VA
1oaf touH u less than b6lr Ill
1l1 =! 41<eS IN great buI|ding NIL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26

for . few PAGES after il giving a
deep-mouthea warning That quick
cned the Wagon to a ran, tthe hero
of the Appotomax surrender gazed
after It as it ratified OF in the dis
tance 10 disappear around cor
ner, and then he retired to Mar
shal Sharpe's and refreshed.
fCapitol.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
A guR.OfS MEDICAL Ease.
What Has Become Of ". ;.e DSt-
teur veMiIle;l-Is This a saEs,dl
Correspondence of The Weekly Graphic


ANS, may H.
The late reawakening OF inter-
est in the subject of the trans.u-
sion of blood has brought about q
singular experiment III France,
" here Drs. Venillot and frestin-
Rivordin, beth we'll known physi-
clans of Lyons, have been seized
with the enthusiasm for science
and devoted themselves to il as 9th
er physicians had previously done
by inocuiating themselves with
virus of various diseases. Dr..
Prestin-Rivordin is 4 small, thin,
nervous man, and DR.. Neuillot is,
or was, as the case may be, very
large and robust mantle very
opposite in appearance ofhis friend
For number Of years rrestin- Ri
yordin has been, aiiihg not appar-
emily from any orgauic disease,
but from a slow wasting away,
which threatened soon TO carry
him off. VcuilIct had not only y
strong personal liking for him, but
the two had for years experiment
ed together and become necessary
to each other. In viow of the
rapidly approaching dissolution of
Prestin-Kivordin, it was agreed to
try the efficacy OF traniasion from
the veins Of the strong man into
those of the weak. IL was at first
of doubtful success, as is usual,
but after while il seemed 10 work
better, and then with alternstions
Of fseeming success and defeat. A
result followed which seems TO
confirm the statement OF Huxley,
tnat The entire substance Of the
body changes in much less than
seven years probably in two, or
even less. All the mntcriaI Of the
b0dy---absolntely all of it, comes
through the blood, and after these
repeated transiusions the substan-
ce OF Vcuillot beCo me That ofPres-
tin -RivOrdin, who seems now or
or would in ordinary conditions
now seem---to be the subject of n
dclusion, which consists in bcliey.
ing himself TO be really vcnillot.
The doctors are somewhat puz-
xled as to whether or not this Is
q delusion, for. physiologically
speaking, Prestin-Rivordin is,
throughout his whole body, what
was ouce his friend. lie Femcm-
bers things which >ceriainly
never happened to him, butwhich
did happen to the other, while his
own past life seems but d dim
dream. If he is, then, Prestin.
Rivordin, who then Is Veui'lot?
where is he in effect who in the
world is the real Prcstin- Riyor6in?
Where is his soul? What moral
relation has he TO himself? The
doctors arc puzzled with the mat
ter, Briane dc Brismont, the cele-
brated alienist physician, deeming
1t perhaps the most remarkable on
record. Is it not? NJ. ID.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
RULE SIX.
List Of COus I Terms.

AN ACT to change and fix the time
Of h0lding court In certain coln.
ties In the Eleventh Judicial
District.
Section I. Be It enacted by the
Legislature Of the State of Missls-
sippi, That the courts in those
counties Of the Eleventh Judicial
District hereinafter mentioned,
shall commence and be holden for
the time hereinafter mentioned,
shall commence and be holden FIR
the time as hereinafter stated,
should the business Of the court so
long require: Provided, That all
'wriS made returnable to the terms
% heretofbre fixed shall be colisid-
cred In law ~ returnablc to the
terms 40 herein designated. IN the
county Of Bolivar, commencing on
the third Monday In March and
September, and continue two
weeks. In the county Of Wash.
ington, commencing on the hrst
Monday 10 April and October, and
continue four weeks. In the c0un-
" of 1ssaquena commencing on
the hrst Monday Of May and No
vember, and continue two weeks.
In the county Of Sunfl0wer, COM
lnencing on the third Monday Of
May and November, and continue
one week. In the county 0f Lcfiorc
commencing on the fourth Monday
in May and November, and contin-
We two weeks.
Sec. 3. Be It further enacted,
That this act take effect and be In
force from and after its passage.
APPROVED, February u, 1875.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26

nGHuch Regular Advertisements
must be paid at the beginning of
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
when accompanying the first inscr-
ton Of an advertisement, will be
charged 30 cents per line; Obi.ua.
ries the same. Simple announce
ments Of deaths or marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge in
what is termed "personal notices."
will be required to pay in accord
ance with the nature of their arti-
cles.
RULE FIVE.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING .CANDI-
DATES:
For State and District Offices, $40
For County Offices:. 10
For Beat Offices, ,.................~ )
RULE SIX.
Orders from transient customers
verbal or written, for job work, nd
vertlslng, or subscription, must be
accompanied BY the Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts OF regular
customers due and presented the
lst Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
A Narrow Escape.

A man and his wife, seeking to
break themselves Of a habit of
fretting and scolding, entered into
an agreement Of this nature the
one who first lost temper with the
other or with the children, was to
be published by the other as q
"scold." The medium through
which this humiliating intelligence
was to be communicated to the
world was not specified in the con.
tract, but the husband understood
it was to be through the Drums
wicker" The wife nearly bit the
end Of her tongue off in the first
days trial, swapping up the hard
words which tried to escape her
lips. But both were disinally
peaceful until tho end Of the Sec
ond day, when the husband few
into a passion, simply because one
Of the children polished his stock
ing with q backing brush while
he was taking his usual nap. At
the first burst of anger his wife
arose and put on her bonnet.
Where are you. going z" he
asked, suspiciously.
"To publish you," she rep1led.
"Oh, we'll, 90 ahead the boys
at the Office won't give me much
Of a blast"
"But Pm not going to the print
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
Lincoln at City Point.


PROM the New York Sun
A gentleman attached TO one of
the foreign legations tells the fol-
lowing story Of the preliminaries
for General Lees surrender:
was" said he, "inyited to
accompany the party who attend
ed President Lincoln TO City
Point few days previous to the
surrender Of Lee at Appomat.ox.
II was pretty generally understood
that the end had been reached,
and that within very few days
Lee and his army would be captu-
red or compelled to surrender;
but | was not aware of the pur-
pose Of Mr.. Lincoln's visit to City
Point. A number of prominent
gentlemen were in the party, aud
among them Senator Sumner,
who, ii was understood. was soon
to be made Secretary of State.
On the way down The river, we
received the news on board our
boat that Mr.. Seward had been
thrown from his carriage and that
his life was despaired Of, and that
he had expressed an earnest desire
to see the President before he
died. The boat on which the
President was had tho start of
ours, and we did not oyertake it
till we reached our destination.
| remember that lost no time IN
hunting up the President and in
quiring about the message from
Secretary Seward. Mr.. Lincoln
replied that he had received the
news Of the accident TO Mr.. Sew
ard, and the message the then sup.
posed dying man bad sent to him:
"but,' said Mr.. Lincoln, II can
not return. have more import.
ant duties to attend 10 here"
The day was spent looking
about and chatting, and Mr.. Lin
coin did not appear to be very
much occupied or concerned about
an, thing; aud | was unable to i'm
agine what important duties he
had to attend to; but toward even
ing Mr.. Lincoln excused himself,
saying that kc had some matters
that required his attention, and
taking with him a confidential tel
egrapl, operator who accompanied
him, he went to the telegraph sta.
tion, and was c'oseted there for
several hours. The party return.
ell that night, aud on the voyage
up | WAS with Mr.. Sumner Oh
board the boat which carried the
President.
III the course Of the evening,
while the party was convcrsing
in the cabin OF ihc boat, Mr.. IIin-
coin said that he had piece Of
news 10 communicate. "lt will
in all probability ba known to the
world before we reach Washing.
ton; therefore can see no reasoM,0
said he, "why I.should keep you
in ignorance Of what has happen.
ed" Thoreupon he drew from
his pocket q parcel of papers and
read tho correspondence which had
passed between himself and Gene.
ral Grant that afternoon. From
this it appeared that the President
had arranged by telegraph thro'
General Grant the terms Of Lees
surrender. | remember that the
correspondence between Grant
and Lee formed q part of what
the President read /; and the sub.
stance Of General Grants replies
were dictated In Mr.. LincolM's
dispatches to him. 1t impressed
me at the time that no discretion
whatever was allowed to the con-
quering General, aud that even
the unimportant details OF the
surrender were looked after by
sls~ n...~s1-..A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26

Chancery Court will be held in
Issaquena County, l4th District,
the 4th Mondays after 4th Mon.
days Of January, April, July and
November.
The terms Of the Supreme Court
will commence on the Sd Mondays
Of April and October.
The Town Council meets regular
II the 1ot Tuesday Of each month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26

18th Chancry District; continues 0
days In Tunica, 8 In Coahoma, 0
in Bolivar aud 12 In Washington:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-26
COAL! SNAI!!

In quantities to suit purchasers,
aud as cheap as The cheapest, at
my Coal Yard IN Greenville.
WIN. MARSHALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-29
PREMIUMS,

New subscribers applying early for the year
1873 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quar.er of 1874 Of such periodicals rs they
may subscribe tor.
Or instead, new SUBSCRIBERS to any two, three, on
four of the above periodicals, may have one OF the
-Four Reviews" ic- 1914, subscribers to all five
may have two of the -Four Reviews or one set OF
Blackwood5 Magazine for 1874.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money is RENTED
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs
Circulars with further particulars may he had on
application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Il BARCLAY ST., NETWORK.
mafj If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-29
BLACKWOOD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
TERMS:
Payable strictly In advance.
Gu BIS

A discount OF twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons. Thus four copies
OF BlackwooI or one Review will be seLt to one
address for $2 So four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood Tor $is, and so on.
To clubs of ten or more, in addition TO the above
discount, n copy gratis will be allowed to the get
ter lln OF the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-29
RELI BILE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
O. L. Walker, formerly pastor Of Bowdoin square
Church, Boston, and at present settled in Provl-
dence X. | >, must be deemed reliable evidence.
No one shoul fal to observe that this testimonial
is the result of years experience with the use
OF NEGETINE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family
who now pronounce it invaluable;
PROVIDENCE, X. L., 16i Transi, ST., Ct.
II. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound 10 express with my signature the
high value l place upon your NEGtTlNE. My
family have used for the last two years. In ner-
vous debility it is inv aluable, and recommend ii
to all who may need inyisorating renovatng
tonic. o. L. WALKER
Formerly pastor of Eowjlo!n Square church
Bosto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-29
TOSTfNE PLAN,

upon the principle of accommodating proa;s .oi
definite periods, which was first introduced lay this
Society, and has been recommended and endorse a
by eminent experts in Life Insurance, and by lead.
ing business men. Foryfour per cent has Leec
earned ana accumulated on the premiums paid on
sit Tontine Life Policies, and forty per cent is
Tontine Endowment Policies. issCed within tie Last
five years.
The Directors of the Equitable lile Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interest OF tia
Policy holders, and in presenting the Soclety TO 40
tee they iee that it has strong claims upon public
confidence because of the strict and conservative
principles by which its various departments n
governed. In the assets and in TIE administration
of the society perfect security is given Tor The iu.
ture which is OF great impo lance % those iicFtnd
ing Upon then insurance policies tor lhf Ultimate
support of their families
No Life Insurance Company has such arSe ~.
nual transactions the Equitable; more l. more
prompt and just in lis dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-29

Premiums received and Losses are paid in
cash only. Policies issued payable al 'hc Gcah
Of the Insured, also payable the end of certain
nnrNber Of lears. Ponles are also ssuei ON nc