davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

NEwYoRK, November 20.-Bar silver 92B.
Copper-Nominal, Lake, November 1850.
Lead-Firmer. Domestic $40.
Tir-DulI, steady. Straits 22'45.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
The Session Closed.

CINCINNATI, November 22.-The Woman's
Suffrage Association closed four days
session this evening with an address by the
various delegates.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Y,.s.u Lowell Banauetted,

I,vrKpooI., November 21.-iames kus'
coll Lowell wa4 banquetted hy The Philo-
matbic Society this evening. Lowell leaves
f,r Now YORK tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Suicide by Jumping from i'r'o 80.
New Yonk, November 2l.-At mloNisn', a.
,,st nj bt. an unknown person commit" ,'
Snicide M by jumping from the br'oH'S n; ~ ="
suiGIa .'Iidse Body not seen again after entering
| the water.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

New York, November 21.-At fire III a
tenement ON Eleventh, street, this alter
noon, Mrs. MariII1'y Vas burned TO death
on the top floor. She was found near
window, out OF which she had attempted to
escape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

BALTIMORE, November 22.-Fire has de-
stroved the business part of Pocomoke
City, Worcester county. The loss is nearly
$500, 900, No lives lost.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Apotl,er Treasurer's Accounts i'll Ba'
WAY.

MACON, Ga, November 2l.-o. Il. ADAMS
city treasurer. WAS reported to-day as
being about $50, 600 short in his accounts
and was puspen,;ed from office ro-nlgh'. lie
ON niye no satisfactory explanation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
TIE P4RNELL IN9UIRY.
An Editor Fined $500 for Censuring the
Commission.

Commission.
LONDON. November 21.--At u meeting OF
the Purnel commission to-day, Reid, coun-
sci for Edward Harrington, stated that
Harringt on did not choose to adopt the
coursa he advised in relation to the article
abusing the commission, which appeared III
Harrington's paper, the ''SentineI." There
fore he (Reid) was not in a position to say
ANYTHING. Justice Harmon asked harrington
if he had anything to say. Harrington re-
uIi,d he had no statement to make except
that he would accept the responsibility fo1
what appeared in his paper.
The Judges retired and Harrington con
vprsed uncOncernedly with his brother
Timothy. until their return. In ten minutes
tbe iudges reappeared. Judge Harmon said
hp rporettcd that Harrington refused &c
,,4n,,t Roid's advice. 1t would be wasting
ynris - Indicate how serious was the con
irmDt of court # which his paper llau peti
ruilty. 1t was necessary that the auCnOrlIS
of the court should be maintained. IheTG
fore such things must be stopped. Ill
then
FINED HARRINGTON tooo.
The taking OF testimony was resume"
Gnorre Curtin gave the details oil the mur
der Of his father. After the murder I'LL
family we're boycotted and their serVan
c.,,nplIed TO leave their service. Curtl'
testified that he was meno+f oi ~ ~
I,cagun when it was first organzeo. III n,
fathrr was vice president OF Drancn. VIII
mons i,ld no reason to believe the Lea"
;,,nliruted in the crime against his ihn'iS
Various branches oi the League ha TT
nu,,ncec the murder OF his iather.
n rrah Fitzmaurice deposed that III J"h'
1aS7 letter signed by man iane
Dowl;uo. secretary of II branch League wa
received by her father, requesting nun u
attend u meeting. Her father did n"' Z,
4r,r this the peo,Ir4 deme"nG1
tnward her father chlngsd' ~ ~
obtained police protec ion. ne W. W.
ness gave in detail the 'ucfs W'' W
nrctsd with the shoot 10 oi her la'n' I,
nLiip on his way to Li5t"we'i iiTr' m !'
f,thor and uncle had disagreed reSpe"V'l
tLnf,rm nm which her father resided; pe"f
.;Iod With her uGclc. She knew the LeaH'
had been
.,-ppyn,sED IN COUNTY KERRY.
,r,. c,un.el for the ParneliteS mere ref
., .rtirle in the krr-y "Scntinei' {"
t,a,rinp the murder Of titznHHF''''
,,ti,s ,,t tie League had .er "a
,,,,s-rI. at.d % me Oen"hchtI ete''T wiz
,}l.. ..,irhuZntlplt gave.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

WASHINGTON, November 21.-Capt. /. N.
Burrin, proprietor OF the Sunday Herald" ,"
tins crty, ia III I crIticai condition, suffering
from a caucer, and is not expected to live
very much longer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

WAS As ACTIVE AS EVER.
He thoroughly disagreed with the state
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
He Correels Col. gracg III.

EDITOR NATIoNAL TRIBUNE: I wish 10 cor
rect few inaccuracies Of statement contained
in an article by Col. A. g. Brackctt in recent
issue. de says: On the lst Of May, 1865,
Gen. John II. MOrgau's old command, then uu-
der Gen Duke, surrendered to Gen. Hobsou at
Mount Sterling near Lexington, KY"
Now. Morgan was in Kentucky in June, 1864,
with over 10000 men. and surprised and capt
ured orr camp-gaard at Mount Sterling on
June 6, whilst Gen. s. G.. BlT5rid-e was on
raid 10 destroy the salt works at Sa3ty!lle Va;
but learning Of AoTgaa's raid into Kentucky,
returned from Pound Gap by q forced march,
surprising aud defeating Morgan at Mount
Sterling June 0, 1864 and later at Cynthiana,
Ky. Morgan escaped with about 200 men, a
thoroughly whipped man, and sank out Of sight
IS a rebel General. Tie remnant Of his com
mand, under Gen. Basil Duke, temporarily
commanded by Col. Dick Morgan, we again en-
countered on what IS known as the Stoueman
and Burbridge raid on or about the 18th Of De-
cember, 1864, at k!ngsport, Tenn, where he
was defeated, and his entire train Of supplies
captured and destroyed. The fighting was done
principally by Gen. A. G. Gillem's Brigade of
East Tennesseeans. On the second SaltYille ez-
petition the forces under Gen. Burbridge we're
divided into three briga3cs, one of which was
commanded by Gen. T. i. H0bsou. At Salt
Vile instead OF getting salt. we were severely
peppcred Oct. 2, 1861, and Gen. HObson was
intrusted with the ardUous duty Of conduct
ing the retreat which was done in mas
tcrIy manner, Gems. Burbridge and Mclean
returning rapidly 20 Lexington. Those who
write for history cannot he too careful TO get
their actors connected with the proper events
A. ii. Hunt, Assistant Surgeon, 18TH Ohio
Cav, Wooster, q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22

ecspituation-
Eille3-OEicers u: men, Il.
WUUndea-JHicers, &c; men, 81.
SiissiEg-Iel. a.
Total-7gJ.
The testimony Of the officers and men who
were inside the fort resisting our attack con-
firms the decision Of Gen. Weitzcl, and the Illus
tratiOns in the papers published at the time
show the troops entering the works where !
have said we went in
Fort Harrison was taken because enough men
were sent again 70 stand all thcIoss The garri
son could infict ana still have enough to beatthe
defenders. Fort Gilmer was not taken because
the attack was not made in the same way, but
by successive charges of one or two regiments
at a time, who were Of course easily driven of.
If the garrison Of Fort Harrison had been
armed with breech-loaders, 1t would or ought
to have been a physical impossibiity for the
small division that stormei it TO have even
pretended to get in. The garrison was small
and indiHerently armed with old fashioned
guns, all mUzlle-iOaders. With brcech-iCaders
they should have been able to inAict three or
four times the damage, and that would have
turned the division into minus quantity.
When all is said and done this remains: that
It was a well-cZccuted assault on a formidable
work, for which Gen. Stannarl and the whole
First Division Of the Eighteenth Corps deserve
| credit,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
A singular FatalifH.

EDITOR EATIoSAL TRIBUSE: During the
second battle Of Bull Run q sight greeted my
eyes that ! never VIII forget and l suppose
that the other three comrades who saw it won t
forget it soon. 1t was this: limb had been
broken OF pine tree SIX or seven feet from
the ground, leaving about four feet to the tree,
which formed a sharp sHag, and OF this limb
hung q dead rebel cavalryman. The limb had
entered his breast and come out Of his back.
II was supposed that he was going at full speed
when he rode against this limb. This hap
pened at the edge Of a c0rnfeld and close by
this dead man was a wounded Confederate sit
ting against another tree, with his leg shattered
by piece Of shell. He asked US TO pull the
man of the snag, which we did, but with great
difficulty The wounded man asked Us for q
canteen Of water which was given him. Then
be gave US his canteen, that was almost full Of
applejack Two Of my comrades were from
Maine, the other from Ulster County, \. Y.
and the wounded rebel was Georgia man. i
any of the four are living yet would like K
hear from them; and as for the Johnny, would
like 10 trade him a canteen Of water for one o.
applejack every day in the week.-W. A. Nc
CALLIsTER Cos. < and /, 18th P. Z. V. c., Mer
cersburg, Pa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
What SCOTS Emulsion HaS Done!
Over 25 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience Of q Prominent Citizen.
TIE CALIFoRHn socTETY FOR TEE)
EUFFEEssI01; OF VICE.
SAL IAANcIsCO, July 1th, 1896. J

I took q severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention;
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall OF the same
year I was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to a more eongeni-
al climate, and came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival I commenced taking
Seott'S Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg.
ularIy three times a day. In
ten weeks my aVoirdupois
went from 1875 to18O pounds
and over f; the cough mean.
time ceased. c. r. BENNETT.
SHtD nv at DRuCCfSTS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
tn Nervous Men.

IF you will send us your address, we will mail
you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all
about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Yoltaic Belt
and Appliances, and their charming effects upon
the nervous, debilitated system, and how they
will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and
health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send
you Belt and Appliances on trial.
YoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
SOLD RY AL DRUGGISTS.
CAPTURING LOCOMOTIVE.

All persons wishing to engage in the canvass
of this thrilling book viii find it to their adj
vantage to address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for terms, etc. It is one of the best-selling
books of the times, and those already engaged
in its sale are highly gratificd at the handsome
returns made We also send the book as a
premium for eight new subscribers, or for So
in conjunction with a years subscription to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
FORT HARRISON
How II Was Taken, and the First
Three Union Men on the RampartS.
BY CECIL CLAY, BREvET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS.
| GOOD many people

GOOD many people
have written to your
paper during the last
Is months about the
capture Of Fort Harri-
son. outside of Rich
mond and north Of the
James, on Sept %, 1864.
A number Of these were
enlisted men, who IN
attending to their duty
coald have had but q
limited field Of obser-
walton and an imper-
feet idea Of what went
on elsewhere than in
their immediate yicin-
itv while some who
were wounded before
the fort was entered
were deprived Of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
FABLE OF Pension RATES.

We have a carefully prepared table Of pen
sion rates compiled from official sources, which
ability. 1t is printed on heavy paper, and viii
be sent to any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The News from All Parts Of the
World.
ABROAD.

The funeral of Emperor William, of Germany,
took place at Berlin last Thursday. Many per-
sons of high rank were present. Prince Will
liam stood in the middle of the nave behind
the imperial standard. Alongside of him were
the King of Saxony, the King of Belgium and
the King of Roumana. Close by stood the
Grand Duke of Baden, Princes Albrecht and
Henry, and other princes Of the royal house
of Prussia, the Prince Imperial of Austria,
the Prince Imperial of Russia, the Grand
Dukes Michael and Nicholas of Russia,
the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince OF Italy,
the Crown Prince of Denmark and the Crown
Prince of Greece all in the uniforms of their
respective countries The Princes of Bavaria,
the Grand Duke of Hesse and other notables
and foreign representatives, including Gen.
BillOt, of France, and his suite, formed the next
rows in the nave. The diplomatic pew was
crowded. Emperor Frederick, Prince Bis
marCk and Gen. Won Moltke were not present
at the service In the Cathedral, nor did they
take part in the procession to the mausoleum.
From window of the palace overlooking the
park the Emperor watched the procession. He
wore the uniform of a General, with the sash
of the Order of the Black Eagle He remained
in the same spot until the close of the ceremony
was announced by the guns. Empress Victoria
and the princesses attended the service at the
mausoleum. Emperor Frederick is too i'll to
take the oath. He suffered severe relapse
after the funeral of his father, and much alarm
was oCCasioned by his condition. The En-
perOr has issued messages to the Prussian
Landtag and German Reichstag, in which he
declares ne will safely guard the honor of the
| Empire and maintain peace at home and
! abroad
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

a regular Western blizzard visited the East
ern part of the continent last week. Washing
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and other
Eastern cities were completely shut off from
the rest of the world. Telegraph poles were
blown down and railroad travel blockaded. In
New York business was at a complete standstill
for a day Or two. The snow was so deep that
all Lorse-ca travel had to be suspended, and
the streets were impossible. Boston and Phila-
delphia were in about the same condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
NJ. a. DAUPHIN, New orIsa
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. n a

DCMCMOCD That the presence Of Generals Beau
ilLmLflULll regard and Early, who are n charzs
Of the drawings is guarantee of absolute fairness and
integrity that the chances are al equal and that no ora
can possibly divine what nlITaber VIII draw Prize
REMEMBER that the payment Of al Prizes q
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans and the Tickets are signed
by the President Of Institution whose chartered
rights recognized 10 the highest C0urs thersforE
beware Of any limitations or anonymous schemes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
Dead People

are walking around in midst all the time dead to
ambition enterprise and progress they never get on and
live and go down in obscurty and poverty Live people
should write Stinson Co. Portland Maine, and learn
how make 81 and upwards per hour. All is free and
after learning ALL should you conclude not to engage no
harm is done You can live at home aud do the work.
Either SEX all ages great reward awaits every worker
Write and Capital not needed you are started free.
All can do the work. No special ability required.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22

MOUNTING TIKI PARAPET WI-H THE CoLoRs
ditch, into which we jumped. The right Of
the regiment Overlappcd the 'front.' Of the fort
50 that we swung 10 the left and faced at right
singles TO the original direction. The parapet
was e feet thick and the ditch deep. As we
jumped into the latter, al officer on q gray
horse j think Col. Hughes, who commanded
Tennessee regiment Of Jehus0u's men, who
had been skirmishing from tie landiugy rode
on the bridge from the sally port aud emptied
his revolver at u.s. and Johnson, who was be-
side me, cmpt5cd his at him, apparently with
out effect. The first two men who mounted
the parapet were Billy B0aEke, Of Co. B. and
J. We got high enough 70 look over and
see the re els standing ready 10 crack at the
first corners, when a shot struck Billy across
the forehead he fell against me and we both
rolled down into the ditch. ] jumped up and
started again, Billy showing me, because so
blinded BIZ blood be could not get Up himself;
and J took from him tue State flag Of the I55th
Pa, whose CO3Or- Bearer was shot as he jumped
into the ditch. Meantime Johnson and Pri-
vate Copeland, Of Co. +, had started Up. Cope
land was first on top Of the parapet, and as he
rose up was shot through the head and fell On
his face. Johnson was next, and WAS shot
through his left arm, having already been hit
by a canister shot in his right arm before we
reached the ditch. ! was third, and halted on
the parapet SO IS
TO DISPLAY THE C0LoEs
and get the men 10 come up. We could see
along the whole front and not man had
mounted the works before we did. johnson
ran across the parapet, jumped down IN
side, took two wounded officers prisoners, and
was shot IN the breast by au oficer-a little
fellow with his trousers IN his boots, who some
Of tie men who were il the fort say, may have
been Col. Jack Maury. ] got two shots through
my right arm while on the parapet and as
jumped down on the bauquette, fellow who
had started 10 run turned and shot me through
the left hand. ] stood the colors against the
parapet and got Serg't McKeown, Of Co. B, tc
cut Of my gloves and sleeves and see what
damage had been done. When johnson and
mounted the parapct there was no one else OF
IL nor had any Of our men been on il but pool
Copeland. The rebels were IN small groups
inside. st a ready, watching for the first mer
up. They were men Of Maj. Taylors artillery
battalion, and some Of the Tennessee men O
JOhns0n's Brigade. The artillerymen had
DoUBLE-CHARGED A BIG SINGH GUN,
close to which we went in. and the discharg,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
Capital Prize, Sl50,O00.
%s-Sotiee-Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves Is.
Fifths, s.. Tenths, 81.

Application for rates 70 clubs should be made onIy.a
tie O1hcs Of the Company IN New OrleGus
For further information write clearly giving r1II al-
dress. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders OK
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency ~
Express Cat our eXpease4 addressed
VI. a. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The first section of the fast mail train from
New York fell through trestle near Black
shear, Ga, Saturday morning. Between %
and 30 people were killed, and others are likely
to die. The private car of President Wilbur,
of the Lehigh Valley Road, was on the train,
and Mr.. Wilbur was badly injured. The acct
dent was caused by broken rail under the
haooaoe-car
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
NOTES.

The Ne,o Guide to Rose C5tlture.-By the Din
gee & CCnard Co., West Grove, Pa. This is
catalog of roses of superior quality and Of other
high-class flowers. The Dingee 81 Conard Co.
has an excellent standing among the flower
growers Of the country.
Eighteenth Annual Report Of the Board Of
Trustees and Officers of the Soldiers and Sail
ors Home at Xenia, 0.
Annual Report of the Public Printer of the
United States, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1887.
Judge VIM. D. Kelley, the Protectionist
leader in the House of Representatives. has
written a plain statement of How Protection
Protects" which is likely to be the Protection
lists platform for the Presidential campaign. 1t
appeared in the Forum for February. In the
same number Senator Culom has a paper adj
vocating the Governmental control of the tele-
graph. Prof. John Tyndall writes about The
Sky" DR.. Austin Flint about The Mechan-
ism of the Singing Voice." and Darius Lyman
about " Impediments to our Domestic Com
merce."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
I UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
- OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOlisiana SAD LoIterE C0nnanr.

Incorporated ~ 1858 FOR - years by the Lesarars or
rdicati9u1. ami Charitable purpOes-With capital az
gel-to which reserve fIud Of over $4,000 has
Ey an overwhelming popular v--a is franchise va
made part u she present s-a-e Conservation af5-ts5
December 2, a. D. I--s.
The aaiy Lly ser rssaI sl and sag5rssz B. ~ ys55s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22

It ne hassi7lsf B7s5 rs5 B1ssrs l1I p1g az Pfass
ar17sE a re L9alla st-ts Lsriss Ci-A rag 81 slt-
Cd 1t sC71stsrg
II. M.WALlISLEY, Pres. Louisiana Mar. M
PIERRE I4ANAUX. Pres. state Nut'I Sank,
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'I Bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres. MON National Bank.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
Haaer scries Or Ba-.pme,

It's Grand single Number Ora wings f1Irs
place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly
Drawings regularly every three months
,harch, June, September and December.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN a
FOhfO NJ FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
ID, IN TIE ACADEMY OF Music. NEW or ss-5
TUESDAY. April 10, 1855 &I5th MoutaIy
Drawing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22


stock of Silk and Satin Ezihon Remnants Of several
largest these houses who imported the finest goods e
goods be depended upon as superior to to DC ioan
except best America Yet they gwen sway
fTaei nothing ike eyernovn grand benefit Tor an
beautiful elegant choice goods absolutely free we nav "a
pended thousands of dollars in this direction AID can o'T an M
and
Width md all Of excellent quality Tor
necs-wear, bonnet swings, hat trimmings bows scars dress TIM
work.
upwards length Though remnants, all me
patterns styles be depended on as beaut
full, refined fashionable elegant HOY "a get q box con-
Complete Assortment Of these eie-
CANT ribbons Free. The kSrscEicai House Keep
cr and ladies EireSIIc GOIrfsa MON, published
monthly acknowledged by those ccEtto Judge to be
best periodical kind in the world Very uTge and hand
somey usTacd regular price 70 peryear send . cents and
weSI send it you trial year, and will also send free
ribbons subscriptions and boxes 6 cts ubp-
aud boxes ST. Oneccu poscee may be sent for less
Than ST. Get friends TO nyou thereby getting subscriptions and
4bOxcs for only Si do it in few minutes The above oIe
based on this aethose who read the periodical referred 70 at
want it thereafter md pay the ir price i0f nj Il Is ~
after years. and not now, that we make money " max @ go,
Offer ia order 10000 subscribers Who NOT
now but next year. and in years thereafter shall reward US WIN
Woh because the majority them viii wish 10 renew eI so-
seripons and win do So The money requdis but sna aG
ton the price would have store Tor lnuc
bhou5 Best
yCl viii fully appreciate until after all safe delivery
Money refunded to not perfectly satisfied
probably
Address, uALLETP CO.. PUBLISHERS, PoRrLAND MAINE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-22
g
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 600.

we DO hereby certify tsa, re zpsrviss 1s az
engagements for az he Moatily and Quarterly
DratciEgs Of The louisiana STATE Lottery Cons
Pany, and in person manage and control he Draw
ings themselves, and that he same conducted
nth honesty, fairness, and N GOOD fgith toteara az
parties, and ws authorizes the Company 70 Hss tAis
certificate, ritb fIs-sini7ss Of cur Signatures A.
tached, n Is advertisements"