davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17
The MASONIC GATHERINGS.
Knight Temrlars' ps-.

THE PROCESSION -A FINE srE,'rA'l.-.
The annual meeiinE3 of ile ,IiiicT"ul
Masonic organizations IF The Mi" hesan
Tuesday with the session Of the Grand Com
manicry, Knights Templar. Every train,
Monday night and Tuesday morning, brought
goodly delegations of the brotherhood from
all parts of the State, and the aggregate at
tendance is very large. At $50 in the morn
ing came
TIE GRAND PARADE.
At the hour mentioned the organizations
formed at the Park, the procession being
made up as follows: Platoon of police :
Chief Marshal Gen. Theodore ). Peck
and assistants \. 5. Drew and L. [.
Grant Sherman's Military Band Burlington
Commandery, knights Templar Mt. Cal
vary Commandery of Middlebury Lafayette
Commandery of st. Adams; Grand Com
mander Edward s Dana and the ether oili-
GERS of the Grand Commandery, in carriages
The procession was not very long, but
very handsome one. ne NieiliuS No!ihia'i"
cries looked well and marched well, and the
Burlington Commandery did not suffer by
comparison and the band, as usual, played
excelently well. In the carriage with Grand
Commander Dana was Gen. Charles Roome,
Grand Gcncralissimo OF the General Grand
Encampment Of Knights Templar and Past
Grand Commander of the Grand Command
cry o. New York The lire of march was
through Main. Church, College, Willard,
Pearl, Church and College streets to City
Park, where the Communicates were inspect
ed by the Grand Commander and afterwards
passed in review before him. This termln'
ated the public exercises, the knights then
proceeding to the lum of Burlington Com
mandery. The parade was witnessed by
great ,hrongs of people and was an interest
ing and successful affair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

The Christian Union publishes letters from
many prominent clergymen, all commencing
the new version of the New Testament.
Among them are the following: Presidents
McCosh, Noah Potter, Julius II. Seelye, sc.
Bartlett, \. l.. Chaplin, }. II. Fairchild and
John Bascom: Prof A. =. Peabody, Rev.
DR.. A. \. Hodge, Rev. DIR. Leonard Bacon,
Bishop Clark Of Providence, Rev. James
Freeman Clarke. Rev. DR.. Henry c. Potter,
Prof. Swing and Father Preston OF New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

CuAUNCEY VI. DEPEw, who is just now one
of the central figures on the stage OF public
life, is Iluguenot by descent and native OF
Pecksbill, y. Y He is IS years old, grad
uste of Yale College, ard was called to the
bar in 1858. In 1862 63 he served in the New
York Assembly, in 1868 G5 he was secretary
of State for New York; in 1866 he was ap-
pointed Minister to Japan. resignins in a
month, as he did not wish 10 relinquish the
practice of his profession and in 1872 he
ran for Lieu,enant-Governoro of New York as
a Greeley man. He has been counsel for the
New York Central railroad company for
the last fourteen years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

SINcE the recent general introduction o!
telephones and the organization of telephone
systems the Government has issued no less
than go telephone patents and li5 patents
for electric light, and there are about $50
pending applications for electric light patents
and great number for telephones. The mar
rowness of the principle of the telephone and
the great pecuniary interests involved result
in constant litigation, so much so that at one
time recently there were iiity-five cases OF
interferences, involving most of the telephone
patents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

brethren ~ the Grant Iydff-
We have great reason 10 Ice thankful Tor the al
most universal peace and prosperity that has signal
IZrd the Order Of Free Masonry In Vermont, dur
ing the past year. No question uf difference has
arisen during the year nrCcssaiIng the intrfftf-
cucc OF your Grand Master No questions OF Ma
sonic discipline have been submitted To me- nor any
serious complaints of Masonic dcrrlc,ions What
questions of difference may nave arisen IN lhe
lodges or among the brethren, have been settled
disposed OF without reference To the Grand
Master, and | have up doubt have been settled 10
the satisfaction OF all concerned. No DINER year oI
my administration has been 50 frec from complaint
and prosperous and peaceful IN all respects. so
far as | am advised, ~ the year Just ended.
May this era OF prosperity and good feeling long
continue.
During the past year, continued the practice Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17
TIE ANIMAL CoNCLAyE.

The Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plar and appendant orders Of the State OF
Vermont held its thirty ninth Annual Con-
clave in the Asylum of Burlington Com
mandery, No. ., in the city Of Burlington, on
Tuesday, June 1lth, 1881, \. y. 7c3, at ten
O'Clock a m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

GA the 9Th day # January our ,s;ctuei AMI
hOnOred brother Past Grand Master l. H. tnsles-
by died at his residence IN this city. HIS deaih
WAS not unc Xpccttd. AT our last annual conInunlca-
ton he was unable owing To III health, 10 visit this
Grand Lodge For many years he suffered and
WIS weighed down by the disease ot which he
finally died For SiN wears. from 1862 To 1866 III
elusive Brother Euglrsiy held the ONCE OF Grant
Master Of tins Grand Lodge, and WAS at last com
PEELED To decline reelection on account of failing
health Since that time. his form has been familiar
To the members ui this Grand Lodge II he failed
10 attend any eli lis annual communications, II was
because the condition OF his health would not per
nit. That he was hnnurel by the Masnus uf Yer
mont IL sufficiently shown hy the fact that for SIX
successive Years he held the highest office IN Their
GIT. That he fully deserved this honor Is ahund
antly shown 10y the record Of u csc years ut his al
ministraiun. Bu forhcar At this Inn" to speak
fully Of the Masonic lie AMI character Of tins
eminent Mason. Others better Cited than | am,
by reason of longer acquaintance aud assoSii-
ton, Will pronounce niIinE tuln2y.
On the It'll day Of this mouth, Ntllam q BIlAtil
II member Of King SnnmuuS Lodge. No. 10, died
at his residence IN Bellows Fans II the age Of -
years.
On the lsl tay Oi this month Brother STRAIT on u.
Hunt died al Fairfax VI, Vt The age Of - wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

When Gen. Roome sat down The applause
was enthusiastic. Your reporter can not
but apologize for the meagrc abstract of such
an interesting speech. Above all such a
speaker must be heard TO he appreciated.
Gen. Hoome is one OF The happiest speakers
that ever visited our city.
The Committee on Credentials then made
their report by Brother Clas. W. Whitcomb,
which was adopted.
Tho special committee On the address al
the Grand Master and the report OF the
Grand Secretary reported at length and their
report was adopted. The report COMMEND
ed the action and services OF both these ON
GERS.
District Deputy Butterlield OF District
No = reported at length, and his written re-
port was placed on file for publication.
The reports of the District Deputies were
then ordered to be submitted to the Grand
Master Tor supervision and subsequently, 10
be printed with the proceedings, but not To
be- read before this Grand Lodge at this
time.
An amendment TO section / OF the constr
tuition was offered by Brother W. ii. =.
Whitcomb. Laid over one year.
The Grand Lodge was then called from
labor TO refreshments until 9n. m. Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

have made hat two decisions during the past
year that were mt mere repetltlons OF former de-
csiOns, as reported in the digest of decisions or
references 10 the constitution and bylaws. Very
many less questions OF Masonic law were submit
ted 10 me for decision daring the ye3r, than in any
other year o. my administration AMI a.! rs; two of
these were answered by Il simple reference 10 the
bylaws or 10 the digest published III The proceed
ings of ISIS
Many of the Lodges are wlthOu, any work on Ma
sonic law, or even the digest OF own laws. Al
though there IS great improvement in this respect
yet II Is not As II should be. Our own digest, to-
gether with some approved work on Masonic law
should he in every Lodge room, and the officers of
lodges should rs carefully study them iayy 40 the
Masonic ritual. No Master of n lut-'. j. well
posted who Is not At least familiar ,tnc tenCrt-
ed decisions Of his own state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

On the Recommendation of VI. Ii. Calvin W
Prather, Grand Master OF Indiana, on the I'D day
Of November, appointed Brother Martin II. Rice,
Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge OF Indiana,
mont near the Grand Lodge of Indiana Brother
Rice IS a native OF Vermont and have no doubt
Will look well 10 the lntere Is Of his native State in
that Jurisdiction. Atthe request OF the NJ W Grand
Master OF Mississippi appointed Brother Wm. +.
Douglass of that State Grand Representative OF
vermonihear the Grand Lodge o. Mississippi There
ere se;efrl vacancies in our Grand Representative
list which should he filled AZ once ! trus; that This
may he done during the coming year.
These appointments are matters of courtesy tend
ing 10 more close and friendly relations with other
Grand Lodges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
ickel with which to make the great

nickel with which to make the great
change.
Next stood a portly looking
state credit democrat, in kid gloves,
a cross between a national bank di-
rector and a railroad lawyer, with a
plethoric satchel just behind him. He
had an air Of afluence, and and said in
looks and action: Lets negotiate; we
owe it, but that's not the question;
what would you take?p
Last, but not least, stood a Savage
looking INDIAN bad man with a
tomahawk and scalping knife, and
under his belt there were scalps and
scalps and room for more. He was to
the others as the clown said Of. Daniel
ia the lions den: He didn't care a
d. for the lions, and the lions didn't
care a d. for him. On his face there
sat the sardonic smile of Mephistoph-
eles, and on his glittering Ratchet ap.
peared the legend "335" The savage
seemed eminently satisfied with his
situation, and SO was everybody else
This tableau needed no explanation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02

DR.. johnson is acknowledged by all parties
interested as. by far the most successful
physician in the treatment ofprivate or secret
diseases. Quick, thorough and permanent
cures guaranteed ineyery case, male or female.
Recent cases of Gonorrhea and Syphilis cured
in a few days, without the use of Mercury.
Secondary Syphilis, the last v~estige, eradica:od
without the use Of Mercury. Involuntary loss
Of semen stopped in a short time. Sufferers
from lmpotency or loss Of sexual powers re-
stored TO full vigOr in a few weeks. Victims
Of Spermatorrhea and loss Of physical and
cured.
Particular attention paid to tho diseases Of
women, and cures guaranteed.
Throat and Lung diseases cured by new
remedies.
Piles and OLD sores cured without the use of
caustic or the knife.
All consultations strictly confidential.
Medicines sent By express to all parts Of the
country.
Office hours from o. m. TO 9 pm, Sundays
from 3 to pm.
est ID. s. JOHNSON. m. d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02

THE Pennsylvania legislature is con.
sidering an act to pension the suryiv.
ing veterans Of the Mexican war from
that state who have resided there ten
years before the passage of the act,
and who were honorably discharged,
the pension to be seventy five dollars
a year, payable to the veterans widow
in case Of her husbands death, and to
continue until the government sees fiji
to grant an equal pension. If this bill
is passed, Pennsylvania will be doing
nobly, andi it will bea singing reproacb
to the government for ~neglecting these
brave men.5[Courier journal.
The Tennessee legislature might
distinguish itself by an act of this
kind, which would be universally APP
proved, irrespective of party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
ERRIFICGALE.
Loss Of a Vessel and Crew---Oih-
ers Missing.

ST. JOINS, N. f., March, 2,-The
schooner IrvingEG. Hall, hence to
Cape Breton, is lost, with all her
crew, numbering nine men. The
schooner Rolla dFifted from her moor
ings and is a total wreck. Every
boat in the harbor is destroyed. Its
the worst gale for sixty years. It is
feared the brigantines Margaret and
Biancia, hence to ports in the Msdi-
terranean, are lost and hal all hands
have persisted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
NetfIement or1he stnie nehl.

This was represented yesterday on
a stately float drawn by four horses.
On the forepart stood the figure
Of a mau, intended to repre-.
sent the bondholder. It might
have been taken for Shylock
demanding his pound Of flesh. or mis-.
taken for Eugene Kelly and his Wall
streetfriends demanding dollar for dol
lar. This expression could not be
mistaken. 1t meant business it said
as plain as words could be written in
facial lines, pay your rent or get ont
Of my house" The republican party
in the state was personifed by a tall ca
da%yerous, smiling indiyidsalin the act
ofstepping forward to settle the debt.
he said, "how much is it." and in one
hand held a small but fat and empty
locking carpet sack, probably contain.
ing the means with which he proposed
70 pay. The other hand was thrust
deep down in his pants pocket as
chasing around after a stray
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
Reeds Git Edge Tonic allays i%rrltatigl

There is no use in drugging yourself
to death and buying all the vile medi-
cines for internal use when you can be
cured of fever and ague, dumb ague,
bilious disorders, iaundice, dyspepsia,
as. well as all disorders and ailments q
the liver, blood and stomach, by wear
ing one of Prot. Guilmette's French
liver pads, which is a SURF cure every
time. If your druggist does not keep
the pad, send $l.50 in a letter to
French Pad Co., Toledo, o, and it
will be sent you by return mail. 1t is
the only pad that is guaranteed to
cure. Beware of c~ounterfeits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
''' 'PiR0if. GUILIETTE's
French ExicaneyP Poe
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your drugg st for Prof.. 6uillnetteis
French Kidney Pad, and take no other. If he
ms not got it, send 50 and you will receive the
.TESTfMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, TOlede, o., says:
On OF Prof. Guilmette's Fren CHI Kidney Pads
cured me Of Lumbago in three weeks time.
NY case had been given up blythe best doctors
untold agony and paid out large sums OF
money.
George Vstter. J. p, Toledo, o.. says. I
suffered for three years with SCH ltica and Kid
ney Disease, and often had d, go about on
crutches. l was entirely and permanently
cured alter wearing Prof. Guilm cites French
Kidney Pads four weeks.
Squire N. 9. Scott. Sylvani !, o., writes:
i have been n great sufferer for Is years with
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Fol-, weeks
alta time l was unable TO get out Of bed; took
barrels Of medicine, but they gave me only
temporary relief. i wore two OF Prof. Gull
net Is Kidney Pads six weeks, and l now
know / an entirely cured.
Mrs Helen jerome, Toledo, o.. says: For
vars / have been confined, a great part of the
srne 70 my bed, with LucOrrhma & md female
weakness. 1 wore one Of Guilmett, Us Kidney
Pads and was cured 10 one month
a. b. Green, Wholesale grocer, Fin ldlay, u,
writes; suffered for D years with Ia me back
and 10 three weeks was permanently cared by
wearing one Of Prof 6uilmette's Kid leyPads.
b. II. keesliDR, NJ. d., druggist, LOgans-
port. Ind, when ssrding ii, an order FOR Kid
neg Pads, writes; wore ono Of the O. st oues
We had and / received more benefit from Il
thar, anything l ever used, in fact tn o Pads
give better general tatisfactiOn than an,T Kid
ney remedy we ever sold.
Ray. \ shoemaker, druggists, Ha inibal,
Mo-: We arc working up q lively trade In your
Pads. and are hearing of good resul Il from
them every day.
For sale by S. Mansfield & Co., Mem
phis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
attachment Notice.


Before Holloway, J. p. for Shelby count
Tenn.rl w Baumann VS.. Chris Nauma1<
IN thiGause an attachment having be-
j sued I under section 2455 Of the Code
Tennesa, and returned, levied upon q
properof the defendant, and affidavit ta'
ing bee made that defendant is indqAt'
to the plaintiff IN the sum of ttr'
huodreand seventy-six 1916 dollars, H|
by ace int, and that the claim is l4.
and u the defendant is a non-reside|
Of the Ste Of Tennessee, OF has absconded
absentehimse self from said state, 50 that W
cess Of " cannot be served upon him;
thereto ordered that said defendant ma|
MS Peonal appearance before me 3
the 2st day Of March, 1881, at II o'cl1i
m, atny office, No. "a Madison stfse
MomFA Tennessee, and defend Ul
attachrnt suit within the time prescribct
law, ofhe same will be proceeded with q
parted ID that q COPY Of this order be ru|
hshed &C a week for four weeks In the fp'
Thu e 18th day Of February, 1881.
is GALLOWAY, J. p.
~ eeorY, Atty for plaintiff. l4s ID 5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
Trusise'a &aN

n. q yiiT r SS Of an R'sFIgqs' orv docr,o. ,rt,,
ETC., ct ais, We. JSNilS yole, ADM n~istratal
X y Of the CAapceF o. ans, ct ale No. w
eeee 10 sell 10 the h as trustee will pIl
Tennessee le courthouse i'll Memphl
~oHday, Y b day Of March, IssI
VIZ Aoe,-ocs nj he following real estate, .
pc innir g at point on the north side Q
W .shingeJn street, 80 feet 5 inches west Of "a
est side. ofHie street, running thence wea
wardly alongl ne north side Of washingtQ|
street 20 feet inches; thence nOrthward pal
allel with Hi9 street l56 feet; thence eaf|
wardly parallb with Washington st. 39 feel
inches; thence outhwaTdly parallel withHi 81
st. l5j feet to te beginning, it being the sam
lot OF parcel land conveyed to me by y
Hatcher in hI lifetime as evidenced by tru1
deed made Jge 18th. 1872, and recorded in th|
Office of Shell county in record book s., pag|
607, ETC., to Tich reference is here made To-
particulars,
The title isbiieYed 10 be good, but / WI
sell and con1e as trustee only.
WA WHBATLEY, Trustee
w Glisso sol'r, etc.
Memphis, tbruary 18th. 1851. l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
day Of March, ISsl
Publi9 iale of Real Estate.

A T noon a Wednesday, the sd day
IA March bxt. / will sell publicly, for cag
at the Courfuse door in Memphis, the e
lowing destped real estate. to-wit: BED
ming at q pdit % chains 81 links northw4l
from the sdnesst corner of the Bishop W
tract, on beast line; thence with said u
nerthward hains "a links - a stake; then
west y chkis so links to a stake IN Bof1
east line; thnce south 7 chains 20 links WI
Boro's lind a stake; thence east | chains
link to thd1ginning, containing ~ acref;
being the Bet conveyed by G Graham 10
q Bowers an indenture dated February 4
1877, and tistered in book ll6, page PSI, q
der which, an empowered to kell to entorl
payment purchase money. Title beliey!
to be goOdbut / Sc | only in execution Of q
power. W WEATHER. hls
Memph, February lq. 1881. US b
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02

Corns and bunions, which often
aflict young persons, making their
walk any thing but the poetry of mo-
ton" can be cured by Coussens' light.
ming liniment, which is also an excel
lent remedy for rheumatism, lame
back and neuralgia.
For sale by w. N. Wiikerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
Attachment Notice,
spelman, j. p. for Shelby s
y. In.-HG Hull vs.. G W Hall andWu

Befot ohm spelman, j.. P. for Shelby a,u
y!In.-H g Hull vs.. G w Hall and Hm
WI cause an attachment having been
scout under section 1856 ofthe code Of
Te. enee, and returned levied upon
the i1perty Of the defendants, and
anidal having been made that az
lend4f are indebted 10 the plaintiff In
sum $3.50. due By account, and ~
the dr. isjust. and that the defendays
n0n-rden ts Of the State of TeniefeTdL
Il Il arefore ordered that the sai forema
ants ok their personal appearing III n'cbcl|
on th7th day Of March. 1881, cot, Veml
am , my Office, No. 8AdaU VA stmch1
phis, 'ennessee. and defopt s" nreecfibedI
msntuit within tho I'M PbeJ pro-
by u or the same ! copvof THO
ceedeFith ex-parte; ara tnata for dur suc-
eessi' weeks IN The Public Ledgs5'
IhsiI6,s q. ga day 4 I6 TfsFqslPEEEi LMAf, J.P,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02

"Lightning Never Strikes Twice
I'm the Same Place"

The above adage is contradicted by
the experience of the employees Of the
we'll known wholesale worsted house
Of l. Herman, No. 1874 Canal street.
New York, where within a brief
year two gentlemen, Mr. L~ichtenstein
the cashier, received $4,000. and in
the January drawing Mr.. Leoti, a
leading salesman, received sl5, 600
both by the expenditure of a single
dollar in the purchase Of a half ticket
in the monthly drawing Of the Louisi-
ana state lottery from NJ. A. Dauphin,
No. 319 Broadway, New York city. or
as we'll Of the same person at New
Orleans, La. The next drawing occurs
March Sth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02

COLONEL Pat Donan, the distin
guished lecturer and journalist, has
been suggested for the position of con-
sui general to Mexico. His appoint
ment would not only be a proper re
cOgnition Of the newspaper fraternity.
but a merited compliment to an able,
conscientious and go ahead western
citizen who keeps fully abreast Of the
progressive ideas and spirit Of the
age. A young man comparatively, oil
great self-culture, with experience
general acquaintance with the leading
men of the country, Of commanding
appearance and unexceptionable hab-
ats, he would represent this country in
Gus sister republic with great eff
cheney and credit. The incoming ad-
ministration cannot do better than
to appoint such men purely upon
merit and capacity. An administra-
ton which reyives the old Jeffersonian
standard, SIS he worthy; is he capa.
ble2" will receive the hearty common
dation of all good citizens. We have
arrived at a period in the history o.
che country when a party or a man III
power can afford to appoint men to
Office on account of their fitness rath-
or than through personal faYoritism
Colonel Donan represents the live.
energetic, Independent rising Gle
ment of the times. lie is the embod-
iment Of energy, dash and honor, and
would fill with distinction such a
position as hat we have named.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
Monday Evening, Feb. rs. 1881.

EX-GOVERNOR Throckmorton has
been very i'll with cerebro spinal men
ingetis at his residence in Mckinney,
Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02

WASHINGTON. March "A site to
cost $4,000 has been selected on
Georgetown Heights for the new
naval observatory, A plan for the
building was also chosen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-02
T~rytstee's sale.

4 virtue Of a deed Of trust made to me by
cordsr5s ns'Sis, and duly recorded in the Re-
on the 18th day Of December, Is7s'
nook l, rage 226, / viii sell, at the ret
;ne pen ehclaries, default having been man.
In Lne payment Of the debt Secured. TO tSel
Pignest and best bidder for cash, atthe courtol
With u .Sn IN ne Town Of Marion, Arkansas,
March 8, 1881, the following described nroncr,
~ me seutheastH Of $ W u Of session sSI
soWnsnlp north, range I east, containing
i9Ity acres; Also one 90 saw Pratt ReyoIVinS
nrons YIN otand nsw, No; l9,7S6-aM Of sal /
sas, Equity of redemption Waive,i I q n
tee. ~"iS as trus-
146 NICHOLAS WTLLrssss =,