davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
Decrease OF Marriages.

From the Chicago Tribune
A comparative record of marriages in the
state of Ohio has been compiled, which shows q
remarkable decrease in the number during late
years in proportion to the population. During
the year preceding the war there were over
23, 1000 marriages out Of population of about
2,34O,000 The war reduced this number to an
average OF about Is, 500, and the return OF peace
ran up the number to 3O,479. This large in.
crease donated that there were good many
young men to whom they had plighted their
troth. After that the average number of mar
rjages was about 10000 a year for q numbered
was a drop to 23, 4S9. The revival Of business
In 1882 was marked by another increase to
10000, but the succeeding depression of 1854
While these statistics indicate pretty clearly
that good times promote marriages and hard
times dcpress the matrimonial us well as other
markets, it is still more significant to note that
the number of marriages in proportion to the
population is very much smaller than formerly.
one marriage to 100 inhabitants; the same FRO
portion now would give 81, 500 marriages per
annum, whereas the average for the last five
years has been only \ little more than 10000.
Fewer births are recorded than twenty-five
years ago, though the married population is
20 per cent larger.
These marriage statistics Of Ohio may be nc
ccpted us donating an apmeciable decline in
the family life Of this country. Ohio occupies
middle ground between the thickly settled
eastern states and the newer states and terri
tories; j; is one Of the most prosperous states in
the Union, and there is certainly as much en-
courasement for domcsticity there as in any
other portion OF the country. 1t may be fairly
assumed, therefore, that ii marriages and births
are decreasing in Ohio in proportion to The pop
ulation the same is true of other states and
even to agreater extent in some of them. The
tendency is certainly to be deplored Hard
times will account for a falling Off in the num-
Der OF marriages in certain years, but will not
explain the decrease in the general aver.
age. The drift OF modern civilization in the
xnrAc oh
The influences are numerous. Among the
classes who are in comfortable circumstances
and ought 10 maintain modest, happy homes,
there is q desire for display and an Indulgence
in extravaganza which warn young men
against the responsibilities OF u family. Among
the wealthy classes a large proportion OF the
young men acquire habits which divert their
attention from marriage. AS our cities grow
In population the proportion of poor peopi.
increases, and marriage, with its attendant
expenses of family, is q Formidable affair
Many other conditions could be named which
are deterrent in their influence On marriages
The anti-marriage tendency is especially to be
deplored because it implies increased inn
morality. 1t can only be counteracted by the
cultivation of more moderate modes OF family
lite and the repression, SO far as possible, Of
social vices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
The xuInkar Pass,

from the LONDON Daily News.
Zulfikar, or Zulfigar, is on the right hanir of
the Herr Rud and close to the river Erouo
Sarakhs southwark on the left or western hanlr
is Persian territory, distance of about sevent "
miles, thus giving Russia q wider CLASH in her
embrace OF khOrassan, o province exnecfed to
be absorbed, or at least utilized, when the nd.
vance on Herat and India takes place The pass
of Zu1hkar Is q long, narrow defife which at tho
northern end divides into two roads. one t,,rs.
ing to the Garmab Pass on the west and t,,a
one on the right trends towards KnnorueIII
and the salt lakes, which have been much
road comes out at the south. and var,
little above the level Of the Herr Rnd ma
the ground, although with some eleva,tinos
upon 1t, Is somewhat level. About ten or tuei,,e
miles to the south arc the Chahar DowT to,,r
prominent peaks. These are on the l,a,,ks ~
the Herr Rud, where the Stoi range comes sn,v ~
from the Persian side, and among them r. the
Tengri Daria, or Gorge OF the River. at srhscS
place the roads on both sides leave the straa N
On the east Of the Chahar Dowli the eievatsssss
arc not SO high, and the usual road rms so,,t
to the Nialsheni Pass, and the great niain Soaa
ing to Herat = reached. From znlfikar The
southeast It ought to be remembered thai the tt,e
ground between Pult-Khatum and the srn SiiS
entrance Of the Z0lfkar Pass containS win ~ =.
It's space the most important atrategfcai nat;
ton between Sarakhs and Herat Thie Ssct
will explain the desire Of the Russions fnr its
possession. n - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

&c. But the Marquis has long since ceased to
be border guardian, and even the places from
posed to be in any special danger Of suffering
Thu" Earl" comes next in rank. This is OF
acted as sheriff Of the district, thence termed
an earldom. The Norman designated this func-
Sn woid 'ce .ss the
the King.) His authority extended over q
county, whence the term.) After q long strue-
case OF the masculine sex, for the Countess or
wife Of the Count refused to go back after her
lords example, to the speech Of Gurth and his
race Of swineherds. In Great Britain the par
ties have never been reconciled; on the CONT
nent Count continued to hold its ground. and lis
still used from the Bay of Biscay to the Black
"viscount" shows its origin very distinctly.
That officer acted at first as rice Cbmpt or "in-
stead of the Count" In discharging his duties
as sheriff. In this sense 1t is never used at pres
ent
some to the Latin cir, ga man., par excellence
but its true origin is uncertain. At one time
the barons comprised all the English nobility;
subsequently they were divided into greater
and lesser barons, lie. those who held their es-
tates directly from the king and those who held
them OF the principal vassals. The dignity OF
svey territorial; but at present is mere r per.
''iord" Occasionally il is used as the title o. OF
'Baronets'' are an order inferior to the barons,
aud were not created until AID. 1911. when
King James !. conferred the title upon a num-
Der of persons who had assisted in quelling the
Instruction in Ireland.
"Lord. This title is applied to all the Eng
also to Archbishops aud Bishops of the estab.
lished church. Like the Greek Ky,,os, it has
from the first been applied to the Supreme Be-
ing, as well as members of the aristocracy, and
those to whom certain respect Of worsfip is
due. On this account the term is exceedingly
unpopular among republican people, although
only equivalent to the word "master," In
common with the Scotch Laird, it is derived
from the Saxon, the root signifying giver OF
bread. AS now used, it is given by courtesy to
the sons of Dukes and Marquises and the eldest
sous OF Earls.
But we have said enough on the origin
Of these titles, which, though only q matter of
curiosity, have long been regarded in other
countries as Of the utmost importance. Our
National Constitution prohibits the govern
ment from comforting such titles and all per.
sons in its service from accepting them. Had
its authors, however, neglected to insert this
mon sense such orders could hardly be created.
ANY attempt of the sort would now provoke
such Q tempest of rfdicuIe that no ordinary
nerves could face 1t. Such gradations of society
may have been sort OF necessary evil in the
dark ages but they tnterpose powerful barriers
to the intellectual and moral advancement OF
the lower orders, whether the division be
into castles, as In India, or into classes as in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
Precipitation of Plants.

All plants give of moisture from their leaves,
even though this is invisible to the eye, just as
otr skin is always perspirng, though the
sweat may not stand in drops. This can be
seen If plant is grown under glass shade In
such a manner that no evaporation can be
given Oft by the earth or water in which it is
grown. Nevertheless, in few hours the inside
of the glass will be dimmed by the moisture
given off by the leaves, which has condensed
ON It, Calculations have been made as to the
amount Of water thus perspired by plants. A
suntiower. only three and a half feet high, with
5,61G square inches exposed to the air. gives Off
every twelve hours twenty TO thirty ounces
avoirdupois Of water in this form, which is more
than a man does. Most Of the common
agricultural plants, such as wheat, beans, peas
and clover, exhale during the five months of
growth, more than two hundred times their
dry weight OF water. The comedian cherry
Is still more remarkable In the course OF twenty
four hours it exhales water equal in weight
TO twice that Of the whole shrub Naturally,
the degree Of light, warmth aud dryness of the
air affects the amount Of tuid given OFT, as we'll
as the age and texture Of the leaf. However, n
calculation Of the amount of fluid perspred by
an acre of cabbages may be curious. II the cab
bages are planted in rows of eighteen inches
apart and eighteen inches from each other it is
estimated that in the course Of twelve hours.
moro than ten tons of water will have been in
sensibly perspired by their tleshy leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
How BOtticbug Got In.

From the Lewiston Journal.
We will call him Judge Snap. He came
down from his rural home in the interior of
Maine, u few days ago, and called on an emil
nent Portland lawyer, whom we will designate
as Squire Bot;lebug.
"Heito Judge"
"How are you, Bottlebug! Do You know I
had u curious dream last ni.ht?"
mo; what was it?'
"Weli, dreamed got started for Heaven.
l met st. Peter at the gate and he would not
let me in. He demanded my name and resi-
dence, which / gave him. Then he looked
through his book and said, I don't find YOUR
name here and you can t come in
"'There must be some mistake about it said
]. Guess not, what's your business? res
ponded st. Peter. I'm 4 lawyer said I. ooh
no! exclaimed the guardian the OF gate. NO
lawyers are admitted here"
"'lou must be mistaken, protested. 4 just
saw Bottlcbug of Portland, go in"
"YOu had him there, didn't YOU Judge?"
interrupted Bottlebug with a chucklc.
II thought 1 did, but didn't" continued
Judge Snap.
"'Bottlebug, Bottlebugv exclaimed St. Peter.
Yes, he went in, but he's no lawyer"
1t was only necessary to add that there were
a dozen persons in tile lawyers Office at the
time and they all smoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
LANSBURGH & BRO.

GENTS INDIAGACZE SHIRTS 33lac; WORTH
W Soc.
Sent.s India GauZe Shirts. Soc: worth 75c
Gents Balbriggaa Shirts, 5dc.; worth 15c.
Closing OUT Spring Neckw at half price
Finest Satteen Drawers only 5oc.
spring Weight Cndersh rts. JOc.; worth &c
Medium Weight Unde-shirts, nearly all wool Soc
ask To see the COMFORT SHIRT made of w am
sutt2 Cotton and Richardson's 2,IoO I-ren bosoms
reinforced. ready for the wash tut only IS cents
This Is tine best tittng, best made shirt in re
market
kenember only SIC. for the Finest Shirt at the
bRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
my2S 1902 Z sTREt.C NOi.TUWES1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
WHITE GOODS

Corded Pique reduced to &C from Sc
India Lawn reduced TO Sc from l0c, and all finer
grades Of which stock is complete In the same
proportion Early buyers OF all goods will find This
sale great saving and will pay them lay the goods
by until wanted.
Excellent Canton Flannel Sc We only have three
ca -tS OF these, and will not last long
SOC pieces OF Wool Flannel from the great auction
sales held last June in New York AT from 3 Ia no
per yard less than they can be replaced
Cloths Tor Ladies' tailor-nade Suits i'm all the Fall
shades
We shall offer beautiful 45-inch ATWOOD Cloth at
ACC, Well worth 62l.c.
We also bought at this sale two cases Ladies' ALI
Wool Regular Made Hose la navy, seal and garnet
which We ofier NJ 2oc. well worth 6oc. when the
son opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
Teilin. Temperatures Lectu-e

From the FoxborO Reporter.
Two colOred barbers one an old man and the
other young one. The young one took Off his
apron and started out of the door.
"Yo's gwan to get drink, Jim?" asked the
elder.
"Dats what rs gwan to do"
"Go and Git yo' drink. yoost ter do de
same ting when wuz young. When I wuz
fuSt married dab was Il gin mill next to de shon
wha' l wicked, and spent in it fifty and
eahned. Wall, one mawnin' went into de
butchah shop, and who shood cum in but de
man wat KEEP de likker shop.
Glib me ten or twelve pounds po'terhouse
"Hc got it and went out I sneak I'm tn do
leT.
"'What do you wan?' said de butchah.
"'Gib me ten cents wuf Of libber,' wuz nv re.
mark. NY AZ
ut wuz oil I could pay fur. Now WOO 90 and
git yo' drink. You'll eat libber, but de man
wat sells yo de stuff will hab his po'terhonse
steak. De man benin de bar eats po'terhnnse
de man In front eats libber. l amt touched de
house mySelfn - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

TIME MOST DEADLY FOE TO ALL MALA.
i rial diseases Is Ayers Aeue Cure. combination
ofvegeaable ingredients only. ofwhch the most valu
BILE is used in other known preparation. This re-
medy 4 an absolute and certain specific and succeeds
when ell other medicines fAil cure Is warranted
au&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

1867 Prizes, amounting Iii, BOO
Application for rates To clubs should he made only
TO the Office of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving fun
address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money DrierS
New York Exchange in ordinary leIier Cur.
rency 10y Express liil sums vi - and upwards
eApense) addressed
NJ A. DACPHIN,
New Orleans. la
Make p. q. Money Orders payable and address Reg
Etercd Letters
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. RANK
jy1S New Orleans Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

Geo. Davis. of Pine Ridge. Pa, who within the
past year has lost his wife and three children
by death, whose house ard contents have been
burned, and whose barn struck by light
ming. causing the death of two valuable hofaes,
has had "a call from a tornado that utterly de-
stroyed a beautiful pine grove, the last left Of
the pine forests In that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
DOMESTICS

OF all the leading brands at less than agents prices
Extra good full yard wide Bleached and Brown Cot
tons at &c.
ID Beached Pillow Case Cotton Sc, worth l21sc
"a Frlit of the Loom Bleached Cotton I2lac worth
16i.. by the case.
Sheetngs OF every width and make less than they
ever We're sold before.
10 cases simpsons Best Mourning Prints i'm lengths
from TO 20 yards, at 412c., every piece warranted
perfect
3 cases Pride of the West wamsutta and New York
Mills yard wide Bleacbed Ccttons in lengths from 2
U ~ Yards al Sc per yard An extra chance to
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

The system Of selling every article cheap, yet of
thoroughly reliable quality is the ruling principle of
our house. This principle, honestly and strictly ap-
piled has insured the constant and hitherto uuprece
denied success of onr business All merchandise not
entirely satisfactory which does up the
warranted standard, can at once be exchanged or
money refunded to the buyer.
Please cali early convenient to avoid the rush
Our store is cooled by twelve patent fans and
fore, O pleasant place TO shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

K1se.
NOT BY DIVINE RIGHT, RUT
BY THE WILL AND WISH OF THE PEOPLE,
Through and by whom our business grows and
hourisheA
ADLER'S
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE
Has demonstrated his right to the title and the PEG
pie have not been slow in proclaiming him
KING OF THE KLOTHING KRAFT.
NEW DEPARTURE
vain impossible. since his light not hid under a
bushei but upon the houseiops that all might SEE
and not grope blindly as before.
ADLER's
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE.
Which Is in progress has thus far proved to be
achieved, and nothing succeeds like success" you
know.
The rapid increase of business has made 1t necessary
to add another entire floor so feet wide and 95 feet
deep, which is being fitted up in handsome elab-
crate style and, when completed will he one of the
most attractive saIesroOms in the city.
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS AND TELL IT TO
YOUR NEIGHBOR
LAST INVOICE FOR THIS SEASON.
TWO THOUSAND
GENUINE sEERsUCKER COATS AND VESTS,
In checks plaids and stripea All the latest patterns
el07 FOR COAT AND VEST
ABLE RS
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE,
s27 and 82s Seventh street northwest
Corner Massachusetts avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
We shall positively decline sell any of our goods
to dealers, being determined that consumers only
shall have the benefit OF our reduced prices
"a Open evenings until g. Saturdays until IL aul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

Dn HArNpS
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR
THE LIQUOR HABIT
u ran be given I'm a cup OF coffee tea without the
knowledge OF the person taking IL Is absolutely
harmless and VIII effect q permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patien is a moderate drinker
alcoholic wreck. Ii has been given In thousands ot
cases, and in every instance perfect cure has fol
lowed. 1T NEVER FAILS The system once imprea-
mated with the specific, it becomes utter iloss%
biity ior the liquor appetite Ia exist.
GOLDEN Specific CO., Proprie,ors
Cincinnati. Ohio
For Sale by
r. X. HFIPHENSTfNE.
EBBlTT HOUSE DRUG STORE.
Corner 18th also l4th street ana
Vermont avenue Washington ID. &
Call or write for circulars and fun particulars dl90o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
DRY GOODS.
SrDcrAL PRrcns

SrEcrAL PRrcEs
WE RAVE JUST RECEIVED FULL LINE OF
sEERsUckERs. Is, Is. 20 and sc.
LINEN LAWNS REDUCED nom Csc. to 10 and Is.
LARGE STOCK OF sATrEENs AT cosE
BATIsrE REDUCED to laAa, Is and lsc.
WE HAVE FEW PATTERNS OF PoNGEr
SUITS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR SO AND $I2
NOW MARKED DOWN TO 50 AND So
FULL LINE OF INDIA LINENS. 8, 10. l2s, Is
and lSc.
FULL LINE OF BLACK JERSEYS. ALL PRICES
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CoLoREp
AND SUMMER SILKS AT COST.
WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT PRIME
COST 10 MAKE ROOM FOR PAIL STOCK.
JOHNSON d LUTTRELL
an4 us Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

OFFICE OF W. W. LAMB Md,
" 1919 HANOVER ST,
PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER G, 1884
MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT L. s. OF A.
$40 RACE ST.. PHILADELPHIA
DEAR S1JeS:-I HAVE USED JOHANN HoFE-S
MALT EXTKACT FOR TIE PAST FIVE YEARS
IN NY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE
fDUND IT 10 BE THE BEST HEALTH-RE-
SNORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE
kNOWN. i HAVE FOUND 1T ESPECIALLY
GOOD In PERSONS CoNy.sLEsCiNG FROM
tEEER IN CASES OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR
MM9 g.tf& NTIksIiNS, ANp IN CASES OF
IkCuBLES. MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMI-NoNTH-
LII, AND Att MILLION OF BOTTLES I'M
l p3ETEn BY 81, HoS HANE PASSED MY INsPEc-
kILf FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
YOURS. RESPECTFULLY.
w. w. LAMB Nd
CHIEF DRUG INSPEtT TOR u s.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF IMITATION. NONE GENUINE
WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF JOHANN
HOFF" AND 'MORIIZ EiSNER" On THE MEX
Cf ENi-Hl jSoitLi- te26th.s.Iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
ALL OUR SUMMER GOODS BELOW COST.

Yard wide Pacific Lawn fin best patterns. SC per
YARD Never before WAS such bargain offered.
Yard wide Nuns yelling cream blue pink, Nile
green and lilac, l2l2c. per yard.
All our Dress Goods al a wonderful reduction
FINEST S9tceils IN remnants of to 10 wards at
in dark and cream ground with small figures
5000 pieces of silks reduced 80 per to close.
with an entire fresh stock. our importation orders
tor the coming tail are Immense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

A clerk who levanted to Canada from Sedalia,
Mo-, with his employers funds, has returned.
AMI restored $4,000, saying that he would
sooner go to the penitentiary than live in the
Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
FINANCIAL.
PR1scE & w nrrrrY.

PRINCE q " n1rELY,
STOCK BROKERS
Ga broadway.
$50 Filth avenue. I'VE" iork
$50 18th street e 0rcoran Buding), Washington
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PIIILADEL PIIIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &C.
GENERAL PARTNERS.
JAMES WHITLEY. IL tRuGER OAKLEY
MAYNARD {. EYRE
HENRY Ii. DODGE, Washington d. C.
WILLIAM II. TRAvERs, Special Partner
Buy and sell on commission all classes of Railway
Securities.
Ii. II. DODGE Resident Partner
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and In formation re-
galclng the markets received through our wires in
stanfiy, direct from the New York stool. Exchange
All orders executed aud reported promptly. jeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

All we want yet Is shelving. When this Is done we
will show the finest Store Room i'm the country. In
the meantime we shall inaugurate a Grand Clearing
Sale. Crowds expected. Mul;tudes will respond.
Greatly marked down prices In every department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

The CELERRarEp
DYCKERHoFF PORTLAND CEMENT
The stronges. and best known to the trade
a.. r. CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent Tor Distrct Of Columbia
Office-lAls r. ST NV.
warehouse-H. I. Biscoe's wharf foot an 10th
Orders promptly filled and deliveries made amy
part OF the city.
PAvEMENTS.
GRANOLITIIIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE.
AsPHALTCM, NEGOTIATED MASTIc
Streets Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Cellar
Floors, or wherever n solid, smooth aud durable
pavement or floor Is required.
Orders promptly attended TO- and all work guaraa-
teed fer the term Of five years.
NOTICE.
All representations that the above work now per
formed by me infringement of any rights Ut
others, or thai any has held, is incorrect
Il guarantee ali patrons Of my work against any
Claims suits Tor damages
IL. l. CRANFoRD.
l4lS y Il. nv.
Telephone call No. SSl. ap2.-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
.MzzSzazzu@.S
<~T

Incorporated In 1868 for twenty-five wears by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81 oO0.ooo-to which n reserve
fund OF over $3.50 600 has since been added.
BY an overw refining popular It's franchise was
made part o. The present state Constitution adopted
December I'd A. ID. 1879.
Inc tsity LoyteTy roted tss
people u any State.
n nercr scales JDostpone,.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take plars
monthly.
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR,
TUNE EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS AZ
In THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW Or
LEANS. TUESDAY. AUGUST IL. lss5
lS;Sd Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. S.5opo.
100.oou Tickets at Five Dollars Each
EractlofiS- i'm Eiflhs IN prouaFfiau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
e. CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.OOo-Sa
Tickets only 50. Shares in proportion
II OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

We DO hereby csTifg that st ~-rfne ns nrTnpg,
naests for H The Monthly and ><Bi Dratcings
The Louisiana STATE Lottery cbnpdnn. JscI-Sor
manage and control De Df6fctags Themselves tsd
the conducted soh honesty yairToSs good
gdifh tocdTd all parties. aud authorize lie tisgaaS
Ia use us certificate, nth c-sssles VI so1iai
QtfQClted. m rs adreffINfInklfx