davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
THE PLATFORM.

The following, from the Tombstone Re publican, has the true ring:
 The principles embodied in the platform
 formulated by the territorial republican con-
 ventiou at PheniI, vill ie accepted hy every honest fsir.minded mai in Arizona. The tone of the document, throughout. IS such
 ss 10 carry to the minds of every individual deep conviction and perfect confidence iIi
 the determination and ability of the repub- lican party to effect the accomplishment of
 ends calculated to foster and promote rhe best interesos of our territory. I, demon strates thoroughly to the people that the republican party is m full harmony and sc cord with the most elevated spirit of pro gress and advancement, that its highest aim est government, and the uninterrupted pros perity It so richly deserves Its attitude on the railroad question IS iirm and pronounced | l. boldly declares. iu no erssire- nr faltcrlng ] terms, that "uly such protection "r privi- leges, as ar zcc"i~icd 70 infl rid;ril- will be ] extended to corporations "r corporate cspi- tals, and tltat they should he required to pay their just share of taxation In con trsdistinct,on Co this clear and positive as- serti"n. is t6e weak and rsscillsting course puBued by tho iemocrs,s We sean, in vain, the ten blanks Of their so-calied plat forn, to ind the slightest reference to rail roads, ur corporate nOUnPolies cf any kind. The declaration Ot the republican party, m favor oi vf universal free school system, IS m accordance with its stand upon that m- DortanJ question: siuee iis bjrth. The po- sition it takes nn rhe Indian question Is highly commcndab!e. and to the point l. i- a fact generally recognized ti.st Tbc feeE of some county officers are excessive, and of others insufficient so properly compensate the -tficlal fof the duties performed; Tn the latter case often procluding good and worthy n-n trrn aecspJn. public positions. On vhis point the platform Is clear, recommend. !ng au equitable adjustment "i fees. :" that each officer vii receive fair and reasonable hiAi4FiRit''aa i''A Aie HF-tf lees. ' Hc IrcT- gan lzation .t our judicial tem !, necessary io full and complete iu>tice. T. seems slm"s; like farce that judge having onea passed upon cause should be permitted L. sii in judgment upon ;he sane case in high er court. The platform ecoe1l;zes this. and declare in fsvo. of 4 radical change Tn -lis sySfero surL os nil r.nl+Gy ,be evil Tbe party pledges itself that in case of election our delegate vill spare no pains to bring ab.pt 4n equal recognition ot gold anu silver. according to value. ss the moiley ,i the country. eonsumatIon that would be h4.lej sith delight hy every man in the territory, irr"' ctiv- "f party creed o- preference.
 t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08

menl are they worthy of your endorse ment and your votesl have they been honest with you and your acquaintancesl If they have defrauded others. in any way, they are not safe men to trust with the peoples interests, the public money and the the peoples patronage. Are they mean men in their familiesl If so, you can rest assured that they will be mean men in office Is 1t credit, or 2 diseredit for you to vote for theml If they are not worthy of your suffrage do not give 1t by any means Consider principle and men always ahead of party
 Above all things, find men that are wor- thy of your votes, CT else you had better not vote at all Bear these things in mind this Fall and elect only good true. honest, incorrrptible, competent men to office, and aD era of prosperity will dawn Oh old lavapai. sueh as she las never known STALwART
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
ABOUT SHELTERS.
SAN FRAsoIsoo. sept. lst. lss2.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. list, 1882
 ED, MIsER:-On my visit, on tour of examining certain mines in the vicini- ty of Prescott, l happened to pass through Lynx Creek. where found the smelling works at that point in full operation. desire ta say to the miners and mine owners, and business men of Prescott, that, in witnessing the successful treat ment of base ores, which were supposed to be worthless, and that such ores could not be treated, etc. on account Of the re- peated failures by those who attempted to rreat the same These failures have pre- vented capitalists from investing their money in the niDes situated in these district In witnessing this smelting operation, at that point, has inspired me with entire confidence anu also those of my friends to whom 1 related of what saw there. m the future prosperity of the several rnining districts in the vicinity of Prescott
 It is only question of time when many capitalists here will invest their surplus fsnds jn your mining region,
 l regret that I was not personally ac- qusinted with the gentleman in charge of the works, viz, Prof H S Schafer But ascertained this much from him, by asking certain questions, that his theory, reduced to practice, was in mix ing the ores proportionally with certain fuxes, is absolutely correct. lam somewhat posted or the reduction of ores bv sneit- ing, etc, and have my opinion on the above According to Mr Ss statement, great credit is due 10 the superintendent of the Dosoris mining company, who assisted Mir. s. with funds; also to Mir. Dake, owner of the works Mr. D. gave up his works, free of charge, together with his entire services 70 further the eH- terprise.
 The mining community and the busi- ness men of Prescott are certainly great ly indebted to the above gentlemen. My self and others are sufficiently encouraged from the above results to become inter ested. more or less, in certain mines in the near future. Truly yours,
 J. H. BOUTWELL,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08

writer m the San Francisco Pos. or q late date has the following complimentary notice of Arizona's next Delegate to Con gress:
 THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
 Which assembled at Phenix, has completed its labors, and nominated for Delegate to Congress Hon. DeForest Porter, of Phenix This gentlemen is one worthy in every way to be the standard bearer of the party in this campaign. He has for nine years past been one of the United States Judges in Arizona, and is perfectly familiar with the different portions of it, the people and their needs. He is a gentleman of great natural ability, which. combined with intellectual culture and education, places him very high in the regard of his party, which is certainly the one of intelligence and ability in the United States. and hence recognizes the value of these qualities ID the candidates it puts forward. Judge Porter resided for some years in Nebraska where he was & leading lawyer of Brownsville, He was in 1870 member of the House Of Repre.enta- tives of that State, and made .sh gal lant fight against corrupt ring ill eKi~tence there that it ended in the impeachment and removal from office of Governor, and re- covery by the State of about Ss0, 000, which had been stolen by this ring. Porter made this fight in the interests of th@ people and of good honest government. Soon after the adjournment of the Legislature he was appointed judge for Arizona, and only re- gently resigned, snd will undoubtedly be elected as Delegate to Congress m Novem- Der next
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
Col. ] p Martin

The -,ble and l"lite Adjutaut-Gencrsd d Arizons, hss taken charge of he affairs o ..s office, and already business Is being de patched ai;a the usuaI celcrigy fr which ms gentleman IS noted The Colonel ia ac- .-ompanicd by Mrs Msrrin. 8 very e-tiui&bie tv. who was in year gone hy a n orIlamsn' H Prescott zoc.ety
 General Crook h.- ae..# e.,a ais 5sHll goo1 judgment in tho selection of his swh y1icers, having chosen old, experienced and very competent meu ;o di' rae varia8s po- sitIons
 C' Martin asa ,aaa, warm friends tn Prescott, vha are much pleased 90 lis re- sarn. Wr only hope ,ha' the machinery oi ,he military la che future vi! h, directed as ssre.uliy as it Ms years sgo under he same u:sn ~ho Eow are in position and entrn!.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
propafe SoJtce.

h 'hs Probsss Court of the C0uny Of fsva7si i h Tsarttoiy of Arizona. In the aAttsr of ihs Fstsys and 0usrdsrshtz O Evalyn Pc and, minor.
 T. GpPssrins this Court he Petition this da7 presented and ed by AeCre:J L. PolGnd the gusrzJ of he person snd estate Of EVSlyn F,szu1, lnTnor ptes!ns Tor o-der of ls O. real be long1.s 2 10 her Ssgd RATc. ih-t is necesssIy EB1 would ee be Lsnel 'o sSid zTd thAt snch real ests;, should be sold:
 lt is hereby ordered, that the uext of kind ct Es ward, and A1 persons interested ia the said pear before l. Cou {, ou Friday, Se tenn s- eta. I5s2 Ai l0 o'clock T. St the court of tni. Court at he Corrthcuse tn the Count! Of Yayspzl then sr there 10 show cGnss shy order should no ee granted for the sale of such es.afs. Andi la further ordered, that 6 copy of this ordsz be pbiishsd al sHst three successive weeks before tho sad day of b GTi1g n the ARlEoNA siIETK, 2 news paper puu.ishOd in Prescott, C0auty of YAvspAi a8a territory Of ArlEoca.
 4. 2. NOTES, Probate Judge. Dated: prsseofJ A. IT, August l9, 1882.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
Republican Ratification Meeting.

? Last Fridays mail brought the news oi the nomination of onr feliow.;oxnsnan Hon. A. F. Davis. by the Republican Ter
 ritorisl Convention to the office of Super l intendent of Schools of Arizona rati6-
 cation meeting wss held in the Coart House in the evening, proceeded by the firing oi
 guns in honor of the nomination l.. s.
 Welton uss chosen chairman He called
 the meeting to order and stated its object
 ss being the ratification of the nomination 1 of Dir. Davis. At the conclusion of the
 chsirrssu's remarks Judge wm. C. Blskely
 was called for. He said
 Ar. Chairman: T am glad to see so en. thusisstic neeting of our citizen, in honor of the nomiIeei of the PheuiI Convention
 Young nisn and msidens, old men and little children are iuhilant Judge Porter
 is sn able man ard we'll qualified for rhe high office to which hs hz. been nominated
 The ncminstiUn of Hon. t E Davis for
 tbs position of Superintendent of Public
 ins ructIcn IS especially appropriate He i, one ci the few men -ho seem 70 up,lerstsnd
 how important to the future welfsr. of our county that our children should nc. be
 reared m ignorance. He regards the per
 fectihg of our public school system as some.
 thing thai concern. us not only as parents
 but al patriots as deeply as anything in thi. world Every child ia Mohsve county
 knows Judge Davis is th.ir friend To his
 liberaIIry, m connection with our hopore6
 chairman, thi. district IS indebted for the
 free use f its present. school building Nor
 is hi. zeal and enlightened views pn edu. cation limited to this locality Tn the win scho.l fund for ssctsrian purposes. An eminent official vent out of his way to de
 liver lecture favoring such division
 Judge Davis, then member of the Coun- ell, was the one 10 champion the cause Of the children. and, in an eloquent and logi- cal argument, read the sophistries of super of the sectarisn move ment It was A mas tsrly effort and wss reproduced in the East in the discussion which afterwards followed It made him many friends and in his hands the educational interests of our Territory may safely be placed The nomination ~as a most fitting one to be made and the people ~iu ratify it at the coming election
 Judge Blskely's speech WAS spplauded by the Republicans present Capt Hardy being called upon responded in shor; speech. The nominee, Mr Davis, being present, vas loudly called for. He came forward, and after thanking all concerned for this unsought and unexpected honor, he could only pledge himself anew to the record he had made in the past The office to which he had been nominated, he looked upon ss the most important of any in the gift of the people of Arizona, and, if he should be elected, his best energies would he given towards building up and improving cur grand educational system throughout the Territory, to the end shat the rising generation may step forward into man and uDshackled by the enthrslling chains of ignorance. At he conclusion of Judge Davis speech the chairman addressed the audience in few well timed remarks and the meeting adjourned. --Alta Arizona 1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
rabafe No1ir.

iitcfy Of AFiz0zs.
 In the msaer of he Esae Tcou4s J. Morgan, de e8sed.
 IeoGnss l. Mo KsEs s bsyS ai-a lLas sssis on heEeIn das Esrs6ed, PIa.t2g for orsr of sals of Ihe reas estate of said aeGsss . for ihs purpuess Ehs rein set forth r s tbTf re c-a d by tte Cours that al pe-So iulsr e tiz said de- ceased appear before srs5-re C1l2rf Mon cay tae f1 cas of 0e on- z, .s. sz. E 0-iBeE of ss4l 1sy7 zt tke tcfe u e5ETt Sg kle courthouse M SEes-ysr, 1 ESTzFs1 ccrnsT, h. sr- Iitory Of AF-zons. to csse -fy A. order SkoGla not ca gTSrt$d scch Ell i-raur eel said real e stH 5' th ceased and copy of ibfs order os pFo he'd lassf f9Hs i've Setss in fAs zC7sA AINER nt- EEapEr pun assl .s said s.uat.-
 A. C, >3E- , SSs.. sud s1. .s-,y-- ge-----s-..-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE,

Too many voters give no thought to the matter of their ballot or the men they vote for, yet these are considerations of such vast importance inst they should be considered ahead of anything else The election of man to any given DO sition, means the advancing of certain principles, and the endorsement, not alone of the man, but of his habits, his occupation and his associates. These things should be considered carefully and well, ani as 6 result the candidates so- cial standing, domestic record, and every day life should be taken into considera- tion Should man that follows 8 dis reputable business be taken up and hoist ed into position of which he Is not worthyl By no means
 There are certain occupations and call ings that tend to make men reckless of others rights. Such men are not it to occupy responsible positions or hold off ces of trust, and voters do wrong when they vote for them, or even encourage them to nope for office.
 As election day approaches, consider tho candidates carefully and well, and ii you know them, decide, are they hon. est, candid, good-hearted, competent, true
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08

of ISvspsi.
 Tn the Matter of ihs Es's's VIRGINIA KOCH, Dseeased.
 Eoti is hereby given thsr in pa-susaes of the order of the Probst Judge Of the oUuty of YEvzpai in the Territory e ArisonA made the ith day ot August, A. ls-2. n the matte of rsta gir- RuiA Koch, deceased, the HcderFiSned sduiairtrato or he said ss:ste. wn cell st public lon, 70 the highest c.dsr fo. cash, and subj to conhsit0a by sad Probate coTrr, n SATURDAY. the 2SD dzS of Fl TEEBEE, A. p iss2 Q; II o'cioes A. A., the front door of rhe Court Houss in he Ciy of Prescott Coun' of Tsyap Territory oG EIzona all n. rish; tile iniereet and ste of said irtsste al the time of her death, and s the light tls and that the said estate Ess. by operation of sv or otherEise qIirsd. other thAn or in addition 10 that the id utssists et ne tim. of her dssth in to al those lots pieces parcels Of land situate lying sud being ID The said eIiy and connty and descibed .s fol ows to-Sit:
 Tre uukold po.t.ous Of fra fiona ICss lesriacs,s No. 5O) numbered Sld ( of he soufhweet A ef sec 3A in Town hip lI, Of Range W. and the unsold portions Of th. fractions lot Nos and O. the \ A of Sec 2, in TovGshin l3, of Range ", contain ng i4s acres uoTe or less, and Joining the city of Prescott on tue Fast
 II, Lot No 1u, in block 5, In EEst Prescott, with dwelling ho se and well thereon, IiI. Lot No 2. Gnd the a oi he \ | and the Y :: of k. section 3. To~nship IS, of Range ", eontsiling loe 52. Il acres more or bSs. ". Lct No 24. in block ,, has; Vt Prescott the cUrner of Pie sl1t and 6urisy Street. tesc-tpive diagram of p-cFeTty to bs ssld. The dfe.sn. roriioD. thereof, usE ee the day sud st ths lace fl sale.
 Term. sad eopdi ion. of sale: Cash; with 10 par szis bsTrce or coGfrus ion of sale by szd P.9as. CeEEt; deed st expense of purchaser.
 AxToyIo sBAREIos
 hGTk Aaniui,A,at oi the estate of vr.nis Koch, deceased Witness; T.TETL-
 CHURCHILL < MAsTERscN,
 At;orneys fer AdutlistrssSr, Prescott August lyta, lSe2.
 PoGTPorTHEgI. The atovs sai- ltTeey 70 tp0ssa for ore week to s-it u-,!l saturday. Sept. O. lSsS d n c'eLock
 ANTONIO < BAzRTos, Administrator.
 uisfE CBrRcHILI MAsZzEsox, AIt'yE for Adnr. Sept. q IsS2.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
General Crook

A reporter of the Albuquerque, N M- l.e .isv, oljcited the following in regard to ~hst Gsnl Crook intends to do in Arizona, Es follows:
 T have been out here before" he said -S:l a smile and kuo~ something about ,hose red rascals shall sct vigorously sith any y.tyoep. and will keep them too much on the defensive to allow them to comH,it any extensive dep, citations until ] get m. opportunity ia crush them cat en- .ircly don't ganr Arizona 90 expect too ial.ck of me. but int,nd t0 make rsiding ludlaus Isht harvt for everything they get p
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
LEGAL
Notice 10 Creditors.

In th- iob.s cours Of Ysy-rzt cOzaty, T.srssry Q.
 sArEonA Ia the -rast,r sf fhs Es,sie}
 Of JAS, Q. BRIsTOH, ,Dse'A. Notice ia hereby given " undersigned, a4i1ls- trat of the James O. Bistos. ecsAsed- Co the creditors og. and ST psrsors fxvt evtrs tgHnsi fhe ec4s-e ta eahs then si.h the a-y Eo1ch- with mouths sftrr frsf IEasSilfn os th1s lice tO rh- aid sdTniis,rztog sf h- residence on Beaver Greek. in said unt! os Tsvapsi 70 is q kush f ei t O e iss ssi1 s0uE .. ot Y.yAI si. kLONzo BsISTow, 48m'r
 es the Estate of James q. syistes. ase'd AOgnsi II, i>S7-4t-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
An Eloquent Extract.

Hon. A Wilson HeDs2cy, Of Pbiladel. phia, an uncle of Samuel 4. Henzey ot Prescott, concluded an address to the Order of Ui itod Americans, of WeSt Philapelphia, in 1875. in rhe following beautiful language, which was copied by ths MINER at the time, but will bear repeating:
 Let us then, beseech you, look for ward 10 our Centennial morn with glad ness: let us labor earnestly to make it a suceess On that day (may we all live to see it). let us rejoice and give praise. Let every cannon speak in thunder tones Ma tlon's jubilee; let every flag. as it Heats in the sunlight, be a rainbow oi delight; let every ravisaing s,raia of music, as 1t falls ou our ears, he symphony ot harmony; let every bell ring forth chime offreedom; let every anvil echo chorus of rejoicing; let humanity the world over swell he loud H"zanna of Peace n Earth and good will to men: let the golden rsys of Gods sun. shine warm the hearts of mer e. warmer bruthorhDoi; let the morning stars sing with joy and their attendant nyriad- smile wtth gladness: le, the sanlJed heavens vi- br.,e with rhe pulss ions oi infinite love; let angels strike their harns in melody; ler inc departed spirits oiloyed ones look down IT blessing UP us, for, give ear oh ye Ma tions If Earth, this is the One Hundredth Anniversary of Nation ;ha. has blessed .uankiDd has blessed rhe Tcrid,r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
Struck it Rict,.
Sal. Lake ranaas.

Szi Lake TFirlas.
 This IS specimen for the Denver Ex- position, " said the miner yesterday, as he 1 threw g sack on the table and wiped his manly brow. ''I made this discovery in Big Cottonwood last fall, and just as began un- covering the vein in good shape, six feet of snow came down and wiped me out for the 1 winter" ''Got much of this truck P asked 1 the sporting editor. ''Nore'n you could run | through ten-stack smelter Ill five years There Is a mountain of it, and you cen trace 1 it clean from the Park to American Fork true 6ssure-lmestons hanging and DOT phyry foot That vein goes to China and clinches OF the other side. Properly de- yeloped you can have q station in hell and never be troubled with water Could do all the smelting down there, too, by tithiag with the devil and John Taylor" Struck it rich, thenl Better than betting on poor hand and a scrub race; mighty sight better Can you let fellow inf' "Yes, pard; that's my lay. Plenty of grub and half the Scooper's yourn." How much grub do you want" asded the sporting editor, as he began feeling around his vest pocket for his pile, Twenty sacks oi four, 50 pounds of bacon, five sacks of beans. 100 pounds of dried apples, 10 kegs of nolasses, 4Ocans of lard, two barrels of whisky" Hold on there" yelled the sporting edItcr, you have not got the grub proportioned, so to speak, you haven't properly adjusted. Thero is too much whisky for the lard and apples, while the flour looks lonesome and discon- solate. The beans are not strong enough 10 carry so much dead eight while the molasses is handicapped by the bacon. Lord, mister, you never studied proportion; you never sized an elephant-trodden purse with hap- jack" Then you do not like my terms You don't understand the dips, spurs, and angles of my corporosity- You want to cut that grub stake down to fapjack, you son of a jockey. You expect me to sink the shaft 5000 miles. and get out the ore, and | make divy with you on beans straight. Good day, sir, good day. You can go to h-ll." The sporting editor bowed the miner out politely, and then invested his pile in twenty-five cent lunch.
 The following is the Republican Terri. torial Committee as appointed by the Con- yention at Phenix;
 APACHE-R. Colomo, c. E. Cooly.
 fUNA-A. Frank, J. " Darlington.
 MoHAvE-Wm. H. Hardy, David South wick.
 GILA-Mather, Coplin.
 MARIcoPA-M. W. Ksies, E B. Kirk land North Willcox
 CocHIsE-J o. Dunbar, Nj ". Stewart, W. H. Savage, W. Street.
 GRAHAM-W E. Solomon.
 PIMA-H. c. Rollins, W. .. Davis, Judge Smith.
 FINAL. W. Davis, wm. Vandever, Nj. Benson.
 YAvAPAI-Clsrk Churchill, E. ". Wells, John Howard, J N. Rodenburg, T. J. Butler.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
PstE. No.lee.
Tn ,i,e plo,Els cers.. touTty rs asvsoss rz-- 5ry
 af izogH r ,, ,,.;. ., .. - =s-..-.,

Tn the n,sits. oE tho Estate
 os
 GIDEON BR0oEE. 5sC'l'f
 ItsgpesTinq he saas- ef sad Court, is 'h. ps- titi9n tais day Sen e EId Hlsd by 5Uan T. >ruI, the txecUior Of t'e es'ss of Gideon Brooke. decd- praying order of seis 0; persozl property and rea esaf9 10 Day Gebs out-ta adiBs' the de- ce4sed- s-d t.s debis sTP and costs of s5ain- IE'Ta-lon- . IL s taessfo-s orde ed hv :as Et67e O. said Court Sat all pcrsJys i'e~s.1ea in he rfz,s of'gzi1 e. cested, sp -ar before said FrOoate NO1,t Hat uru4y, tLe j5h dSy Cf ~ePtsgsbCr. iSS2 st o'clock Court. Et 'AA cJurtl1Ese ia tks ~1 0l fre,cs,ft, eouaty Q: Ysvs~si, Ts T.tCry Of Av;z3n1. ts AaoS cause vhy order shcala net be rSltri t1e said eIecutor Esli the perrons prc2e-t- ana of the real esrste of ssd deceased shs0 be and that copy of fis 0rd-r be published tt least ou successive we-ks tLe Arizona Miner, . neWsp1per pubb.bei and printed ip said county.
 A.. c. S0Yks, PToSzts Judge. Prescott, AEgts; ls. ISs2.-4:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08

Also thers shall be elected In eheh eoasis Il the Territory tWo (2) IT. nbe-s of ibe Board of SGg-r- visors, one tJ Sherf. one O District Attorney, ll County Record .r, Probate JGcge, one Couaty Treasurer, County Surveyor tEo CoTonsrs and Public Administrator aso ia each slsctIcu pErciuc. u each county and not moT@ than tgS .Ou- IL e. {; also in zach tOwnssp two Justices o! ths aud where more than eight hundred PeTsJus ' fe iD S township, 10 be sscert7iIed by inc Board of super visorS additional Justice may be elected also Il; each School Dists each county three scAoO Trus- tees.
 In witness whereof I have herun'o set my land and cs1sei bs atfxed the GrsAi sesl of /SrH the Tsrriic-y of AriKous. Done s. Pres
 S '0''' :Lh' 2''n cay Of Agsr1' TF1Pts Ai Pi l:'a
 Governor Of AriZCn.- Attest: r. Si yAy ARx.y, Secretary of lhs Ter fitgry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-08
S300
$500 Reward.

1-e County of Ysvars NiH ray Seno Ter SAe arrest anc conviction oi ihs psrs1ns WEo rot bed the ,tss coscb csrrytnG the U S. uzis between Prescott ar Gi let oo O. about he 27th day of nuyust. lsa2 Provided ''e robbery vas committed tn Yavnps. county.
 J. N. RODESBURa, Ctlzirman board of SupervtsoTs