davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
MADAGASCAR.

The Rev. J. Pearse, of the London
Missionary Society, writes that "every
vestige of idolatry has been swept away
from the districts in Madagascar in
which he labors; and yet that they are
great believers in charms, superstitions
and witchcraft. It was reported that a
dog had spoken and had appointed that
a hurricane, causing grievous famine,
would devastate the district; that i'm
mense hailstones would descend, and
that even the heavens would fall. To
avert this the people were told to get six
black and six white beads and wear them
round the neck, and no harm would
come to them. Soon after this men,
women and children were seen with
twelve beads strung around their necks.
The fear of witches and witchcraft is a
great evil among these people. They
are not idolaters, but their Christianity
has IN it a bad mixture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
rTULTUM HN PARVO.

Ny love is just fve-and-twenty.
Pretty? matter OF taste;
ween there be roster cheeks, Tom;
Perhaps, too an ampler waist
But what do you need with the earth, Tom,
When ahemisphere fills the bill?
IT'S the idiot calls for Niagara,
When happiness turks in gill.
Remember the Titan Danae;
That girl in shower Of stars?
Got lions physiQue-it alarms me
That she isn't behind the bars
I'd like to sec Jove, the Immortal,
Aroused from an afternoon nap,
And brought face to face with the problem
OF holding that girl on his lap!
Then look at the Angelo frescoes;
There isn't sea-dog that swims
But would leap at the fattering prosper
Of owning such mastodon limbs.
And what of the Venus de Milo?
Respects to the classical dame,
And-lny wish that the rascal VINO louno NeA
Had broken a third of her frame.
There might, in the ages agone, Iom,
Before men attended the club,
Be demand for these muscular females
To govern their lords and the tuD,
And to WELD in the gardens primeval
The earlier weapon Of toll,
With the music of beasts to enliven
The sun at its midsummer broil;
Ere the arts of the corset and rouge, Tom,
Had sent to their pioneer grave
These hideous demi-god models
That brighten, though never can save.
But what we need now is creature
OF meekness and delicate size;
Say pounds just q hundred and ten, Tom,
When you talk of the capital prizel
A being exquisitely gentle,
Combining the rose-leaf and queen,
Who will not settle down on your knee, Tom,
With the force of firstmortgage lien.
You don't quite agree with my notions?
All! well, one competitors gone;
You swear by the elephant pattern
And III be content with the fawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

through an immense amount of work,
while allowing him to sleep TRANQUILITY
when his labors were over. On the
other hand. two cups of strong coffee
prevented him from sleeping for forty
hours. Marshall Richelieu, who took
Minorca from the English, was the
inventor of this innocuous stimulant.
It's only fault is that it costs money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
REPRESENTATIVE Bodies.

The discussion of the apportionment
question in Congress brought out some
curious facts as to the Legislative bodies
Of other countries. The following shows
the number Of Senators and Representa-
tives in each of the State Legislatures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

"THE first lady in the land" is
I" Mother"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

In San Francisco S25, 900 has been
subscribed to the Veterans Home
Fund.
Comstock papers report $50 widows
in Storey county.
The finest gold groupings ever
found in Montana, are said to have
been discovered near Fort Maginnis.
The bullion output OF Colorado for
the year 1881, will, it is thought, az.
gregate S25, 600, 900 over last years
production.
The Ludwig Copper Mine, located
near Mason Valley, in Esmeralda
county, Nevada, IS making prepare
lions for extensive operations.
The Nevada mines exclusive OF the
Comstock have paid Sl,400, 900 in
dividends this year, n half OF
which was paid by the Richmond.
The y. Y. Mining Record places
the Bullion output Of Idaho, for the
year 1881, at 80, 200, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
A Hard Town.

The editor OF tho Reno Journal
thinks he had better leave Reno
when burglars become so lost from
shame as to enter the house Of a poor
devil Of "A newspaper man and take
from his little treasure, that has taken
years to gather together. II was the
house of c. G. Powning, Reno, that
was burglarized between the hours of
7 and 8 on the 9TH. The goods stolen
consisted of a number of articles OF
value, and many little ~keepsakes.
That thief can never enter the king.
dom of heaven, ''for sure"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
The Poll Tax Deficit.

The following statement is taken
from the Reno Jkurnal.
The Assessors of The several coun-
ties do not seem to have done their
duty in regard to the collection of poll
taxes. II 1873 in Eureka and LOGS
in Washoe are to be taken as a COM
parison, the officers have been very
negligent. In 1880, even under the
fee system, the State and coun les ac-
tually lost $4,000 by the failure OF
the Assessors to collet poll axes.
The total number collected was less
than the actual number of voters
registered, every one of whom was
subject to the payment of poll tax.
Aside from them are the aliens and
Chinese, also subjees to a poll tax.
The census returns show hat there
are nearly 80, 900 persons in Nevada
who ought to pay a poll tax. II we
remember correctly the number who
did pay last year was $4,000. So the
people can see the difference between
what Is and what ought to be.
1t has long been our conviction
that there has been a big leakage in
the matter Of collecting poll taxes.
Doubtless the Salary Law has aided
materially to decrease the deficiency
in the collection. of this species OF
revenue, as Assessors are not likely
to exert themselves as much as under
the fee system. W. have not ascer.
tanned the number of poll taxes col
lected in White Pine, but will do so.
We are, however, satisfied they will
fall short OF the vote Of last year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
W HITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II, 1881
Americas Greatest Statesman.

President Arthur is reported as
saying that he did not desire Blaine's
retirement from the Cabinet, and
that had Blaine remained the Garfield
Cabinet would have been retained till
next March. Mr.. Blaine could not
with any show of s~elf-respect have
remained in the Cabinet after Grants
d~isgraceful %utterances about him,
considering Grants close relations
with Arthur and his influence with
the Administration. Blaine is a man
of dignity, and that at no time has
he sacrificed that dignity TO self
interest or ambition gives him the
strong hold he possesses on the re-
gard Of the people. Blaine is a states
man, and in these days when states
men are so scarce and mere politi-
clans are in power, it is gratifying to
know that there is one man who
holds his dignity above the lust OF
Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
A Fearful Holocaust.

On the 9Th the people of Vienna
were celebrating the feast Of the
Immaculate Conception, and, as is
usual in European cities, the thea
ters we're crowded. About 7 o'clock
the Ring theater, one Of the finest. in
the city, took fire, and, as near as
can be ascertained, 600 souls per
ished in the flames. There is sorrow
and mourning in the Austrian CAPT
tai in consequence of this fearful
catastrophe. 1t is thought that sever
al American students are among the
victims.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
The Giteau Trial.

The country is becoming disguised
at the farce now being enacted in
Washington. When in a high court
of justice a prisoner-a murderer--is
allowed TO call witnesses liars, whelps
and scoundrels, the patience of the
American people becomes exhausted.
The most simple Jastice of the Peace
in Nevada would not permit such
abuse OF his tribunal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
They Never Die OF Resign.

II is doubtful whether there is a
single State officer in the Capitol
building who is not a candidate for
denomination. And for that matter
the Republican party may go further
and fare worse.-[Carson Appeal.
Wouldn't it be just as well to give
some of the outsiders a show? There
is one in particular TO whom the
press Of this state is indebted for no
favors. Ills initials are j. L. Hallock,
and he was once a member of the
Printing Board. We haven't forgot
ten his course a year ago, and when
the proper time ome round we will
give him a free notice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

The man or woman arrested as a
sicrank' should be sent to an insane
asylum, says sn exchange, or placed
ander heavy bonds TO keep the peace.
Until such a course is pursued we
shall have monomaniacs and seoun-
drels committing all sorts of crimes
and disclaiming personal responsible
ity. There is no law, for instance,
under which official stcranks'' can be
removed or restrained; but there is
great need Of one. In short, the great
want of the times is a comprehensive
"crank" law to meet an emergency
anticipated by the trainers of
our grand old Constitution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
What silver Men shy.

Western congressman, notably
Representatives FROM the bullion-pro-
ducing States, are violently opposed
to the recommendation OF the Presi-
dent and Secretary Folger, that the
coinage OF the silver dollar be stopped
and the silver certificates be with
drawn. Representative Belford of
Colorado, speaking for this class says:
.'Such a policy will alternate the bull
Ion States, against which it discrimi-
mates. II will be as unpopular there
as the suggestion to repeal the duty
on iron would be in Pennsylvania.
II President Arthur desires TO make
war on my State, / shall not support
him in his policy"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
Utah Democrats Want no Amiiation
with the Mprln0ns.

The Utah Democratic Central Com
mittee has sent the following dispatch
to Congressman Cassidy F:
The Morinons belong to neither po-
litical party, but compose a p~olitico-
religious organization, which keeps
faith with no party not s~ubservient
to its policy and crimes. Claiming
its Church is the Government OF God
on earth, destined soon to subvert all
secular Government. hostile to all po-
litical parties, and claiming absolute
allegiance to itself against all other
parties and Governments, it has no
claims To aid and comfort from the
Democratic party. The Democrats of
Utah deprecate any aIiliation with
this alien organization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
Admonishinr the wicked.

There was a lively little earthquake
over at Eureka the other day and
things were stirred up co nsiderably.
The Sentinel and Leader people, Jack
Perry and Jackson got an extra dose.
This, we presume. vas given Oh the
theory that the hardest sinners need
ed the hardest shake-np to remind
them of their maniiol transgress-
ions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

II 1t is true that the Chilians have
interrupted and detained for weeks
cable messages from Washington to
the United States Legation in Peru,
our Government SHOULD certainly de-
mand satisfaction Of Chill. The arro-
gance and insolence of the c%onquerors
of Peru deserves a severe rebuke.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
Reduction Of the National Debt.

The National debt has been reduced
In round numbers a billion dollars,
from the highest point reached, stand
ing now about one-third of the grand
total at the close of the war. The world
does not afford anything like a parallel
to such financial achievement. With
out arguing the question whether so
rapid reduction OF the debt is wise or
not, it Is a fact it has been accom-
plished without disturbing the bust
ness of the country, and without any
perceptible dimunition Of the comforts
or the progress toward wealth OF the
people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
For tho News.
PICTURES IN THE GOALS.

BY J. W. 5.
Sittinrin the fires red glow,
Ny fancies into pictures grow.
When memory wanders back among
The happy days. when l was young.
So, musing in my cabin, lone.
Or listening TO the wild winds moan.
Fond recollections will me show
The loved. Though distant, long ago.
l SEQ again nay childhood's home,
Gaze on the hills where | did roam;
Look on tho folds and meadows green.
And view once morseach we'll known scene
l feel again that happy thrill
Which in youths day my heart did ell,
As memory once again will trace,
Each loved and well remembered face.
Childhoud's days again are bore.
see once more my mother, dear:
Looking IN her face so mild,
/ am once more a trusting child;
Listening to her soft, sweet voice,
My heart in rapture does rejoice.
Gone are the years Of SIN and pain-
l am u little child again.
Though most have passed this lifc's dim
shore,
| meet my boyish friends once moro.
With them / seem to pass away.
In joyous mirth, ths happy aIy.
Or sit around the heart ut night.
By tho old firesids's rudy light,
With the same soft and gentle glow
1t had some forty years ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

"Who wrote the Book Of James,
in the New Testament" asked a Sun
day school teacher in a Missouri: viii
lage, and a little fellow ut the foot OF
The class shouted, 1.-The James boysin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

SECRETARY BLAINE is to retire
from the Cabinet this week. He will
be succeeded by Frelinghusen, Of
New Jersey, as Secretary Of State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

THE Cannon-Campbell contest for
the Utah Delegateship will be made a
party question, the Republicans
having resolved to support Campbell's
claim.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

Col. j. w. FoRNEY died in Phila-
delphia on the 9th. He had in his
time been an able journalist and pol
itician.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

Elder Half, OF IIackensack, called
a young lady of the Church "Honey."
lie was tried for 1t and acquitted.
lie only meant she had n comb.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
"A selves indebted to lhe undersigned nre
notified to come forward and settle ihsir ne
counts Mt once. All d hts remnining unpaid
on the lst Of Jannary. ~ 2, will BE- placed in
the hands Of IA officer tor coll, clinn.
II. Z. TAYLOR.
Cherry Creek. Dec. 8, 1881. do I'd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
Hard Up for News.

The Eureka papers must have run
pretty short of local items when they
persuaded the Sheriff 10 arrest a poor
innocent devil over there. They
made the Official believe it was Tom
Lawton, OF the Tullis murder notori-
civ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
Tho Smallest Book in III. wor,s.

The smallest book ever printed
since type was first invented is q
microscopic edition of Dante's '.Dl-
vina COmmedia," which was on
view last year at the Paris Exhibi-
ton. The whole volume OF 500
pages Ia only five centimeters long
by three and half centimeters
wide. Two sheets Of paper sufficed
to contain all the 14,323 verses Of
the poem, thirty verses occupying q
space Of somewat less than eight
square centimeters. The type with
which this curiosity was printed
was cast as long ago as 1884, but no
complete book had hitherto been
turned out In 1t, the difficulties for
compoeitor and revisor being 80 en-.
ormous that the attempt were
given up time after time, no one
being able to continue on the work.
In 1873 fresh attempt was made
to "set up" the "Com media,n and
some notion Of the difficulty expe.
rlenced may be gathered from the
fact that the work occupied no lees
than five years in the completion.
The text Is that of Fraticelli, the
reader was q certain Slgnor Luigi
Rusato, and the compositor Giu.
seppe Geche. The eyesight Of the
latter is irr, trievably ruined. The
writer In the Aligenaeine Zei-
tung, from whose article this notice
Is extracted, states that he IL una.
BILE to form a Judgment as to how
The corrections were carried out.
Tor even with the best magnifying
glass he was unable to follow the
ext continuously. The edition
lss been christened "Lo Dantlnon
he "Little Dante" A thousand
'opies nf IL are to be struck off, aud
will shortly be put upon the
market, after which the type will
70 at once broken up.-NeW Y0rE |
't0r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
Change Of Agency.

The Agency OF the Fireman's Fund
and the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
from me to DANIEL ULLMAN.
8. H. BUCHANAN.
Los Angeles, Dec. ~. 1850.
Parties wishing to insure in frst-clAss
companies viii % ys!l e Gall op me.
~ = * 81 luou1Anoo Agonts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21

Local Agent, Office, No. 88} Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel u. 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
a Grand Reputation.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has r-nched u reputation that
Is not limited Ivy the confines of
section or country. There are no
injurious substances nor false and
temporary stinulants in the pre-
paration. II is purely vegetable
and Compounded under formula
that has passed severe tests and
won endorsements from some OF
the highest medical talent III the
Y World.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
r.,-sr.pn,o q. .asal,a.uo..

ALBANY, Jan. ia bill Intro
duced In the State Senate provides
that II shall be unlawful for any
telegraph company organized un-
der the laws of this State to lease,
sell or convey Its property, rights.
privileges, or any part thereof, to
any other telegraph company ex-
cept where the lines Of such COM
panies run wholly to cities, towns
and villages not reached by such
other COMPANY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
A New Uuitarian Minist 81.

We find the following in late
number Of the Christian Register:
Rev. Abraham w. jackson, of
Peterboro, N. H., having accepted
an appointment from the Ameri.
can Unitarian Association to do
missionary work in Southern Call
fornia (the position relinquished by
Rev. John ID. Wells on account OF
Ill healthy. has resigned the charge
of the Peterboro Society and will
start In few weeks for his new
field of labor. We heartily symp pa
thize with the people of Peterb0ro
at the loss Of their pastor. Mr..
Jackson's ministry has been mark.
ed by fidelity in pastoral work,
careful preparation for the pulpit,
thorough work In the study aud an
elevatihg personal Influence which
has been felt in the echOOl, the
library, ana throughout the whole
town. He will be missed as good
citizen quite as much as q good
minister.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.

CUSTOM HOUSE, WILMINGTON, CAL..l
Deputy Collectors Once,
January 4th. l01l. j
Will be sold at public auction on 4ate
urday, January 22d, 1851. ON the Goutht
ern Pacifc Railroad Compauy's WhaSfy
IN Wilmington. the following described
property, viz:
One box. one bag, 10 cotton shirts, y
cloth caps, 20 flannel shirls, : lin6n
shirts, pairs woolen eockss II palm
woolen pants, II pairs linen pantas q
Guernsey jackets. s pairs cotton ovsfallGs
pairs flannel drawers, 2 flannel hlOus0o,
9 Dungaree jack kets, boat, meat, l saals
The above property was soisod On Tho
18th day OF November, 1850, for violation
Of Section S062, Revised Statutens ~ ~
in the harbor Of Wilnington. Cal. n.
Seizure No. 81. Il
Terms Of sale: Cash in United atate9
current funds. s
W. w. BOWERS,
Collector OF Customa.
BY p. II. DOWNING, Deputy ColIooeogs
Ill
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
PACIFIC COAST
sTEAMsHlP COMPANY.
aOoDALL, PERKINS 4 CO.. AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR JANUARY.
Coming South Going North
=. :. i L]LI[ /
aa:ss; a,,:ss, 9ss Pc. PEG y,
Ancon.. ...... 8 :" lOl - j" il
Senator. IS i5l " ia 10
AncOn......I ISL 20t 22I ~
SenatOr....f 23I Isl al 20
Senator. .. Feb. 2lFeb.. n 8
Coming South Going North

Both steamrhips call At Port Harford
(SanLuisO ObispO) )and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right %
change the steamers or their daya Of
sailing.
Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at .00o'clock p. M, Los An.
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
nemhsu.a~, Ei-ctIDp,

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Plat. of
New York and Hale OF Maine were
elected Senators formally to-day.
Psspos~d sessor~ss.u or she L~sh.
NEW YORK., Jan. ia bill Is
Introduced to punish wife heaters
with twenty lashes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
Orange Trees! Orange Trees

10000 budded on Orange Stock;
40, 900 Seedlings.
FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT.
First-ciass trees and in good condition.
Write or apply to q. ID. COMPTON, at
W0odhoad d Gayss, Spring street, near
The Postomos, OF 20 Los Angeles County
Ecs xnselsa. 5an.ll. Jl2;ln 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
Legal
In the eupesIov 6os11 I
Of Los Angeles County, Sd g
In the matter Of YranoIe n. Haf1r
sn insolvent dehlof.


Franois n. Matthew, hsyfne re- r. r.
this Court his petition, sohedGlo - 4 =
ventory In 1neolvenoys " Whit n p =
pear that he y ~ fn1olyooS d665Gll
g, snid yrancls =. Matthew = fos6xT ~
Tha6herl6 Of the oaid oounnv u 4 4
Angeles = hereby dirsoGed g s6H0 80.
session Of all the eotal0, PoSl 1Sf yS1
sonai. Of the said yraneis r. 1l0S3lf3 E
exempt from execution, md IN a
Deeds voucher9, books e ooo00n3
pepcEu, and TO keep the 0aw0 ~ - r. I
" tne appcintment q an aselg163 e ~
pay any debts 70 the saii inSoiVo1s 5
deisver any property bolonG1nG- - r. =
or to any pefson, hrm q Q6F1S[55 ~ T.
association. Tor his use. The ~ 67
any property until the fnrtkef ~ ~:
this Court. except - herein 0rdGj n T.; -
II 70 further ordered thet All ~ - S
itoIg % said debtor be and appear ~
n me . Hon: voiney =. Howard. yu1Ge -
Angeias. in open court. Is thS 5o11115
room or said court, In the city M S9iSE ~
ty OF Los Angeles, ON - Z.
THR 1ATH DAY OF rEBRUARx. y
1881, at ten O'Clock A. n. Of that der. -
prove their debts and choose 066 u
NOR 2 nnp,. assisnees Of the estats q "a
II I. further ordered nat this ee,1sv =
pp,d p,Hdpl,anea 4 nsI IN the Loe Anseies Daily zsg
published IN the city and:oouniv ef { W {
Angeies aforesaid, ~ often q fh3 8
paper IL published before the said dSS r
Ior tne m setting OF creditorn. 80 S
And It IL further ordered thai n 5h0
10 eantime all .procsedine1 aeailGo ~ &
said insoivent be stayed.
Judge of the a. NE. = ~. &.
Dated January 6. 1t8i. S36 =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
oERT1R1OA1s o. oo.rAazzlzszR.

We, the underslgneA, certify that -.
constitute cO-partnership tfnuaaotfn&z
the Wholesale grocery and general WG1s
chandise business, - !
city OF Los Angeles, state of CelifofSiS q s.
It's name u Holman, Haas q CO.
The fuli names and respective n101o0
hereto. = -
HERMAN WOLF HELL1TAN, ssaii-
JACOB HAAS. residing At San Hxans
!. ABRAHAM HAAS, residing. 4 =
Angeles. y - ~
geles. ~ - q 80
Los Angeles, January ID. Ns:. y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-21
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
County Of Los Angoieo. -

County q Los Xnssiss. :.
On this eighth day OF January. ii ~
year one thousand eight hun1io6 63I
eighty -0ne, before me, 0eorYo a. po61ns
son, Notary Public, in ani ~ a1f1.
peared Herman Wolf Heiim01. lxS57u<
Haas, Abraham Haas and Jo0ob ihSi1a6 =
Known 10 me 70 be the simo D075o05
whose names are subscribed "a ~ ~
thereupon they severailY d0lS g.
IN kinnowisdged to me that tksy s1St3i Z
set my nsuu xuu .mxvl shsr-sua unluafslIl e
Los Angeles, the day and year Ia tkiS -
ttncate first above written. = N &
Seal q. A. DOBIlgeOlf.
JaS-aW Notary p1kif0