davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

Reports are rife of important changes
to occur i'll the proprietorship and man
agement of our Bayou Lafourehe steam
boats. 1t is said Koun's Red River Packet
Company has secured a controlling in
terest in the Belle of the Coast and AS
sumption and will run the former to
Plaquemine i'll opposition to the Wits
per. Such competition would make
things lively in the coast trade while it
lasted.
IMPORTANT ARRIyAL.-On Wednesday
last the new steam fire engine and hose
carriage purchased by Phoenix Fire
Company of Donaldsonyille from the
Silsby Manufacturing Co. of Seneca Falls,
N. Y, arrived here OH the freight train
and were promptly taken to the engine
house, where they now stand, the OBJ
served of all observers. We have not
vet had time to inspect the engine and
hence can not describe it i'll detail, but
every body declares that s'she is
beauty aud we have no doubt she will
prove as useful as she is comely. Her
capacity as a water tllrower is to be
tested tomorrow afternoon and we shall
report the result next week. We con-
graduate the members of Phauix Com
pany upon their acquisition and hope It
will fulfil their most sanguine anticipa-
tions in every respect
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12
Succession Sale.
State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascension
Twenty Second Judicial District Court.

No. 43.
Succession of Mrs. NJ. c. Legare.
Rf virtue of and acting in obedience to
~ an order Of sale issued by the Hon.
Twen:y-Sccond Judicial District Court,
parish of Ascension, in the matter of the
succession of Mrs. NJ. C. Legare, No. 43,
dated August 8, 1882, and to me directed, I
will offer for sale at public auction. to the
last and highest bidder. ON the premises, on
Saturday, the 10th day of September,
A.. 1882.
at IL o'clock A. ST., the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain TRACT OF LAND situated in
the parish of Ascension. on the right bank
of the Mississippi river, about three-q uar-
ters OF "a mile below the town of Donaldson
vile, measuring about one arpent front on
said river by abont two arpents in depth,
bounded above by the lands of Felix Braud
and others, below by the lands of R. n.
Sims and i'll the rear by the lands of the
heirs Of Edward Gaudin, together with all
of the buildings and Improvements thereon.
being the same property acquired by Mrs.
NJ. c. Legare from R. N. Sims by public act
passed before w. w. Buford on the 22d day
of April. 1880.
Terms md conditions: Cash in United
States currency.
Parish of Ascension, August l2 1882.
P. A. JONES, Sheriff
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

Donaldsonville has fine steam fire
engine. Fire wells are next i'll order.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

NEW soNG.-A special feature of the
concert to be given the closing night of
the Phoenix fair will be the rendition Of
a stirring song dedicated to Phoenix Fire
Company, the words of which were
written by Mr.. A. ]. Reynolds and the
music composed by Prof. ]. f. H. Blanchy.
We are informed that the music is of the
martial order, very lively and impressive,
and both the air and words are likely to
produce quite sensation and make the
song a primo local favorite. We shall
impatienuy await the occasion of its
first Introduction to the public.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

In publishing last week the pro-
gramme of the concert given for the
benefit Of the New River sufferers by
overflow, it was our intention to give
the names Of all the performers in order
that the whole community might know
to whom honor was due for the success
Of the entertainment in an artistic sense,
but owing to misapprehension on the
part Of the compositor for which the edi-
tor was mostly to blame, the name of
one performer alone was printed and the
others were represented only by initials.
We apologize for this unintentional dis
tinction, and append herewith the pro-
gramme as we intended to present it in
our last issue:
PROGRAMME.
Part First.
Observation-Disclosures Dville String Band
Vocal-Trovatore-V Miss B. Tobias
Piano Duet-Si ietais Roi-Adam Misses
G. Park and C. Heating.
yocal-Little Mary Gaudet-Words by A.
j. Regnolds-Music by F. Blanchy Misses
c. Comstock, E. Mavor, b. Tobias, NJ.
Layigne, e. Heating and c. Park. Messrs.
+. Gauthreaux and l.. Blanchard.
Piano-Souvenir du Theatre 1talien-Goria
Miss Louise Blanchy.
Vocal Duet-Les Condolences. Misses E.
Mavor and G. Comstock.
Part Second.
Farewell Waltz-Blanchy String Band
Vocal-Les Compliments de Normandie-
Music by Mile Puget Misses b. Tobias
and G.. Heating.
When IT'S Moonlight. ...... Mrs. P. Leche
Piano-Galop observation-disclosures. Misses
l.. Blanchy aud NJ. Lavigne.
Loin du Pays-Henrion- Miss c. Comstoek
Chef du diable. DR.. b. Claverie
Part Third.
Piano-Les danes de Seville-Verdi. Misses
Z. Mavor and L. Elanchy.
Vocal Trio-I LON bardi-Verdi. 7. Miss G.
Comstock, Mrs. p. Leche, MIR. L. Blan-
chard.
Piano-Largonnaise-G ottschalk- Miss
Louise Blanchy.
DIR. B. Claverie.
Galop-Blanchy.- String Band.
All these ladies and gentlemen acquit-
ted themselves i'll highly satisfactory
manner and were heartily applauded.
Mrs. Leche, Misses Comstock, Tobias,
Heating and Mavor, and Messrs. CLAW
erie and Blanchard were encored for
their admirable vocal efforts, and the
ladies received many floral tributes of
from their friends in the
audience. The reception accorded DR..
Claverie when he appeared on the stage
partook somewhat of the nature of an
ovation, and the unexpected demonstra-
ton might have taken man Of less per-
feet self-possession completely "otf his
feet" to use the common metaphor. The
selections were all rendered
in the finest style and were greatly adj
mircd.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12
Piano for Sale.

A FIRST-CLAsS Pleyel Piano will he
"A sold by the undersigned at very low
figure, The instrument is new and in excel
lent order, having been used only three
months. Family affection having rendered.
tue piano useless to me, / will dispose Ut it
at a sacrifice.
Wild. S. WEINsCHENCK.
DoDaldsouyiile. July IS. 1885,.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

We were highly honored and pleased
on Thursday by Il visit FROM Rev. Fathers
Henry and Rapier of the Jefferson
College, st. James, and Father Binder,
assistant rector of the Ascension church
at Donaldsonville. These gentlemen are
all genial and delightful conversations
alists, and we greatly enjoyed the few
minutes passed in their presence. Fathers
Henry aud Rapier are spending fragg-
ment of their two months vacation as
the guests Of Fathers Ceuppens and
Binder, and we wish them very
agreeable sojourn i'll our town. They
will probably remain here until Monday
or Tuesday next and then visit several
points on Bayou Lafourche before re-
turning to the college.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

The new saw-mill on the banks of
Bayou Lafourche in Port Barrow began
operations this week and the hum Of
its machinery is plainly audible from the
CHIEF Office. There are now four of
these mills in operation within half a
mile of Donaldsonville, one Of the number
being in the town. This bespeaks an
encouraging increase in the lumber bust
ness.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

A desirable building situated on Mis-
sissippi street opposite Rybiski's drug
store is offered for sale at a bargain by
Mr.. Aristide Genazzini. The building is
as good as new, having been recently
repaired and renovated i'll a thorough
manner, and it is in splendid location
for business. It has been occupied as
store and is we'll fitted for such purpose.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

COURTHOUSE Commemorative
expected to publish in this weeks CHIEF
the official proceedings Of tie Republican
parish convention held in the Court
House last Saturday, we deemed it un-
necessary to prepare any editorial
account Of the action taken by that body,
but the minutes being non est at the time
it became necessary to close our forms,
we submit this brief statement of the
conventions doinss:
Mr.. F. 3. Earhart was chosen tempo
rary chairman and Messrs J. r. S. Hal
lowell and W. G. Wilkinson temporary
secretaries. A committee on credentials
was named which reported delegates
present from all the wards excepting the
eighth. Messrs. C. c. Hunter and Robt.
Noel were appointed sergeants- alarms
The report of the committee on creden-
tials having been adopted, permanent
organization was declared in order.
Hon. G. H. Hill was elected permanent
president, P. A. Jones, Esq, first vice
president, Messrs. Wilkinson and Hal
lowell secretary and assistant secretary
respectively.
Messrs. P. A. Jones, G. H. Hill, F. B.
Earhart and Peter James We're elected
delegates to the Congressional convenr
tion, with Messrs. j. A. Landry, JOS. A.
Dutfel, Louis Butler aud H. O. Maher as
alternates.
A resolution was adopted resolving the
convention into a parish executive COM
mittee with the same officers and mem
bers as those substituting the permanent
organization of the convention.
After listening to addresses from
Of speakers the convention adj
journed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

A prize will be offered at the Phoenix
fair on the 9th inst, to be contested for
by amateur brass bands, and the Inde-
pendent Band Of Donaldsonviile chal-
lenges any and all similar organizations
in the State to participate i'll the compe-
tition. If Baton Rouge, Thibcdaux, Col
locality i'll Louisiana has band that is
supposed to he "some pumpkins" we
hope it will be sent here to try conclu-
sions with our wind TANNERS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

Our good friend Mr. V. c. Gabrielle,
better known as Old Vic, spent several
days in town week before last, and was
chosen president of the large meeting at
st. Peter school room that elected dele
gates from this ward to the Republican
parish convention. Vic is another Re
publican who did not lose his popu-
larity or rights Of citizenship when he
took advantage of an opportunity to
earn his bread and butter i'll Custom
House position.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

Town DELINQUENT LIsT.-We pro-
mulgated i'll last weeks CHIEF and re-
publish to-day a list Ct all persons who
are indebted to the town of Donaldson
vile for municipal taxes or licenses for
the years 1876 to 1881 inclusive. The
attention Of our readers who own prop
erty or do business in DoEaldsonville is
called to the list, aud all whose names
appear therein are admonished to pay
their back taxes without delay. The
towns attorney, Mr.. Z. N. Pngh, is under
instructions to proceed forthwith by
legal process to enforce a settlement of
all amounts due according to this list,
and those who delay payment will incur
costs Of suit in addition to the original
indebtedness. The delinquent roll cen
tains many names that should not figure
there-names of men WHO are abundantly
able to settle all such claims, and we
hope to see a prompt and general move
ment on the part of recalcitrants to
square accounts with the town. Those
who have reason to believe that they are
enormously reported as delinquent should
apply to Mr.. Pugh for a statement of the
years and amounts for which they are
recorded in default, and then carefully
examine their receipts. OF course the
production of Collectors receipt for
any amount charged on the delinquent
list will secure the tax payer immunity
from suit OF further demand At rough
calculation we judge the aggregate of
delinquent taxes shown by this roll to be
fully $4,000, and the collection of this
would enable the town to meet all cur
rent demands and begin the necessary
work Of providing fire wells for the bet
ter protection of property.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12
Died.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Musical Challenges!

TO ALL AMATEUR BRASS BANDS IN TIL
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-08-12

convince us of his existence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
A ReR1OuH Charge.

About 10 o'clock on Sunday night
some of the neighbors In the vicinity OF
William Causes Office Front and West
streets, saw a light in the place, and
upon going and tapping on the window,
saw three colored boys run out. They
were pursued, and when they were
come up with, said that they broke in
TO get some Christmas money.
The cOlored man who talked with
them, not knowing that he would have
been justified in arresting them let
them go. Word was Immediately sent
to the Police Station, and also to MI.
Causes house. Two officers went to
the place, and upon entering the office
found everything In confusion, and the
drawers broken open with their con-
tents scattered around the floor.
From the description given BY the
neighbors, the police arrested Harrison
RothWell, q notorious colOred boy, who
is better known as "6ugar Awful" He
had a hearing before the Mayor last
evening, and upon the witnesses, som'
OF whom had known him for years, pos
itively swearing that he was one OF TN
party they had seen in the place, h'
was committed in default of $500 bal
for his appearance in Court. They OF
fscted an entrance by prying open th'
door with a jimmy, which with
screw driver was foInd on the hoo
after their flight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
FntnI CasuAIitIOS.

Charles Korea and his wife were su l.
yocated by coal gas in their room III
Chicago on Monday night. one uleu'
and he is gtill in a critical conul'ion' ,
William Johns, q miner, was Killed
yssterday at VIII kesbarre by the ex-
niosion Of a keg Of powder, into when
ba Irnnned a spark from d lamp
prvon Kimball, Stockbroker ol u
Rn,tSn, cut hia throat last evening al u =
il not likely to recover Trouble c"uSoN
the act. Gao
7. r. Kretchner, two years ago SEQ
rs,ary of the Senate OF Arkansas, oon
mitLSd suicide yesterday at N"F"o'' Il
that State.
samu4l Blsckwood, aged II years
,-,aiIy shot Louisa Stannard, aDOu
tbe % same age, in New York last hignI
Tv M noiuting at her pisto! wnion W"
~nos known to be loaded
Leo Nielbeck, formerly AsSlstSn ASSIST y,
L"" ,hro,ian Of the Public Library d
.Ln, Liui ritv committed suicide las
"i%ht vI% Te was suffering from Gnrohi III,
aiinent, and was dl'apHoln'e'' ~
love, ,,,,1ov
+, Corastota, New York, on Mohuay
r, ~ ~ Eates was assisting Miss lmos
w. .wis 70 hang a chandelier, "ue. "3I
eAs $3.50 n'TW wrr dropped from one Of his p0Gh
d losot TOW. .Io 'o anor and was discharged IN
ha,l eutered tho young "oln"N
lkiIinp her almost Instantly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
An k.r,y Morning Blaze. 4.

About 8. 80 O'Clock this morning. an
alarm of fire Was sounded from slgnsi
hox No. II, located at the foot OF Thlrd
street, to which the hre department
promptly responded. The fire was dis.
covered 10 be iu the Office Of b. FRANK
Townsend, coal merchant, foot OF
Fourth stree. The building Durnt
very rapidly and madea brilliant liRnI
MnCb credit is due the tiremen for their
Efficient work in preventing the names
from spreading to the adjoining pulIu
inRs. ,M. Toyr-
send was almost entirely Destroyer Chs
roof aud upper portion being Durlou ~
entirely up, together with all the once
furniture, papers, telephone, ETC. usu'
DIV foupd in an Office Of this char
aCter n-A no
tent witbstOod the heat OF the name'
and was taken out OF the llre unlpJulGu
The books, etc, in the safe were uhiu nl
iured. The building was o"neu Wy
Chas, Moore and was damaged 10 th'
extent Of $500, fully insured IN tn'
Nav CASTLE County Mutual AMI anotn
ar company. Nj. Townsend estlmate
bis loss at about SlG0 with no insurance
A Temporary Office has been opened ou
nv Mr' Townsend in the building az
Joining the damaged office IL 10 sup
nosed The fire caught from inc eSoEs
"A a large hole was burned IN 'ne lnlu
Idle Of the floor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
The Last Session OF ISS2-Kesigna'
tIOn Of a Teacher.

An adiournment session Of the Board
of Public Education was held last even
ing, President Baird in the CHAIR and
the following memb bers present:
Meesrs. Grier, Heisler, Furry, Nor
row, Reeve, Brooks, Wiley DIR. LcK"y'
DR.. Keables, and Kyne.
On motion of Mr. Heisler, Of the FL
nance Committee, the proper otticers
were instructed to draw on the oity for
the regular monthly appropriation
On motion an order was drawn III
favor of the Committee on Insurance,
for 5000 IS to pay policies an insurance
of school property, The committee
were also authorized to insure the new
school adjoining No, 4.
Com mittee GU new school No. 4 re.
ported progress and stated that the
school had been In operation about two
weeks.
On motion of Mr.. Kyne, the commit
tee on drains were discharged, and the
resolution offered by DR.. Mckay At the
last meeting in relation to the Teachers
committee and laid over for :wo weeks
was tabled.
The resignation of Miss Victorint
Vandever, as third assistant principa
of Grammar School No. was submit
ted 20 the Board and read by the score
tary after which it was accepted.
After the reading of few bilas th'
Board on motion adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
wow York BeaIiDgs in Cotton.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Senate
Committee on corners and dealings IN
tutrres resumed it's session again to-day
Georpe H. Moore, Secretary of the New
York Cotton Exchange, testified that
the amount Of cotton actually handled
in this city last year was about oOV,oo
bales, OF which he thought that ABOUT
oue-half had been exported. Ihe
amount Of future sales from May @L
1881. to 1882, was 32, tOO, 600 haies. IN
the purchase of the futures tho deposit
of a margin is question wlthih Ihe
discretiOn of the broker when the pur-
chaser is a member OF the Exchange.
When the purchaser Is not a helhoer
he must deposit a margin IN uneI
company and keep it up to the rullng
market value.
A large portion Of the business In fu-
,ures is done by persons not members
| of the Exchange and by residents oil all
parts OF the world. fhe witness nau
known orders TO come from lndla'
MANY OF the sales of futures IN the New
York Exchange are actually carried
out as to the delivery OF the cotton IN
other places. The witness explained
that the discrepancies between lutureH
and the number Of bales actually nan
died in this city was caused oy wha'
might be called hedging.
The business Of dealing in futures II
this oity begun in 1868 or 1859, ana hs'
grown from very small annual sales Il
Its present large proportions Ther'
lhad been about five 10 called corners II
cotton since that time, but none u
which the witness would give tina
name. There had been no close corner
Witness did not know who was con
cerned in effec'ing the corners IN
price had not been advanced by then
more than 1c. or 20. T. pound at an
one time.
The Committee then adjourned,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

The general orders Of Department
conmander ~" John Wainwright, maSe
the" the following details to ms install c-aad tng
rrcoutly elected officers of the rSa uF"nu in
Army in this department tno the & frat ,a
staliations vii! tako place d, - ~" nost. r''
muster in the new year ot each posi-;
Gs"II"5 M H G. iIH%lts Danel Eos. Admiral G:a ;, r.
mandrr 1ap i~s u II. Grovg; General a, A. T. GoA a..
r5aHder "s George v Ma,sTy OF tas
National Council Of Adm'nISIp]Ip'Dnf nalt p"nf
Charles Sumner Post, No T, ,2,iohnr h%SC IS' a.
Commander Lawrence I fo r,a4t Gant,
| ~ G ON the Department "Sn' Cap,, pas,
GcmlnanGcr Conan a. James A. Price, ,xIiidTmsi ErT'e7i
Enc@mpmSnt, iSn,anTSI e p Other details will O'
annoUnced in future ORDERS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
A Tnssel in o Church.

ALLENTOWN, December 26,-An at
TEN pied abduction of boy, fourteen
years of age, In lions Reform Church
last evening, during the celebration OF
a Christmas festival, caused considera
BILE of a sensation. The facts are these:
Three years ago lady named Dennis
came to this city from Washington, ID.
G. She was in poor health and about
eighteen months a she died.
She brought with her q son named
Archer, who, since his mothers death,
has lived in the family OF Jacob SCholl.
Last evening Mrs. Scholl and the boy
went 10 ZiOn'a Reform Church and
while interested in the exercises they
were approached by two men who, by
sheer force, attempted to take the boy
away. Naturally there was scene
and the cries of the boy and Mrs, Scholl
caused great commoton in the crowded
church, and the ushers promptly came
to the rescue and elected the attempted
abductoIs.
1t is said that one of the men was A.
B. Dennis, the guardian Of the boy
and the other man is said to belong IL
Easton. The boy is possessed OF con
siderable property, located in Washing
ton, and he has recently brought actor
to have Dennis removed as guardian
and have another person act IN hiI
stead. AS the guardian must hte al
account of his wards affairs on the 295l
instant it is believed that the attempt
ed forcible abduction had something u
do with the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

CAIRO, December 26.-Arabi ToulDa'
A bdelali Mahmoud F6hmg, A Fen
nv, Yakoub Sami and Mahmoud Saml'
who have been condemned to exile IN
Ceylon, were accompanied 10 Suez by
Mr.. Mark Napier, ohe OF the couhse.
Eyyptien to-day publishes DEGREES CON
cerning other rebel prisoners. EmiT
Bey Ell skemsy and elrvrn others will
be placed under surveillance for various
terms m of years, during which they are
forbidden to quit their estates; Tley
are to be placed under heavy bail lor
the faithful observance OF TINS lhJ unG,
ton, Hassan MouSsa Ell AAid and An
Ronhi are to be banished to Massowah
for twenty years. Three others will be
bapished to Suakim of Kos9eir for
shorter terms and twenty others, lnGln-
ding Kadr. Kadr aul Rifat Bey, will be
bapished for various terms Of years
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
squIDs.

An intoxicated man was badly cut
in his lett arm on Sunday afternoon in
A Front street saloon. He was taken 10
the hall by OfticeI Bowers where his
wound was dressed.
A Young man who Is well-known IN
this city, was beastly drunk Ia an or
chestra chair at She Opera House iast
Saturday evening, and rendered him
self 80 obnoxious to those the vlcinltS'
that Officer Bosler was obliged to Dut
him out.
On Saturday afternoon a young lady
vita a dozen large oranges IN paper
bag was crossing Walnut street al
Eighth, when the bag bur 'ted, scatter
t,ripg the fruit in the mud. A coi0reo
man who WAS working on bulIdlhi
in the vicinity came to her assistance
and gathered the oranges up. A gen
tIeman who was passing furnished
naper in which the fruit was plaoeC
and the lady passed on as sereneLy D.
though nothing had happen d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

On Monday afternoon young whan
raSsod up French street ana 10 %n"s Hn"sa
ppn"nsite pnII"i the Washington engine n1uSo inn
o opp"0 in,'' aS and commenced c0nvetshtton
sVUP' VIZ Some mem bers of the aahlns;on ;on
Wi,. I,ir. Company, when the conVfr'a,tUn Sr aro"
tons frLs a sudden turn from plain arEu, II ~,
,0.R OK, to one Of anger, finally dsvel0pnE
mem men ~ frht, in whic the new.Gotnee tGoh be
,cos was TsvS5sS Ss dspar1"To but short H time
Hereafter Hp returned, together osrs ~s'n IN"
n1mOe' nt tGe Reliance Eugiue Company any .
OF nsa su0 who at once proceeded 10 cl1%n .trna
0t hOeS1' ,he T"Washy" boys and for for. . 'ts"S fa~
IuT tHinps waxed warm, but aiSe, SnnIied q I
th'nsSb nasSb side had been roug oily aahutea' II,
On the ca" 6ght subsided and the an"'f " as
Tbis contention between me,n"v,o mn,nmarie, e
uh.npers on" OF our ire S Gohp hs they
.h@nId m% not be, and all spcn' !" .'hOn,I oT abe 6s
ssmembers or changers on, ,sam,jses suUEe ol
eHp1,U exp co'npany in order that shir EnSy Syi,Sit,
cor Company could protect 'n''' O's'
and honor.