davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

Lying athwart the pathway of our
nineteenth century civilization is prea'
menance to the liberty of the people
This menace is the monopoly of land
the monopoly of natural opportunities
TO gain living-on which and through
which every other monopoly depends
for its existence. L. is because of the
monopoly of land that great armies of
men and women are tramping the coun-
try unable to find employment 1t is
because OF the monopoly of land that in
the centers of commercial activity peo-
pic are huddled togo Their like boasts,
breeding diseases and raising to a fear
ful rate the death roll. 1t is because OF
the monopoly of land that industry and
enterprise are put at a disadvantage with
idleness and fraud. land monopoly Is
the creator of a set Of hlse- born children
whose hideousness is acknowledged by
all, but whose parentag @ is not so clearly
perceived. The monoB oily of land is to-
day the great cause sf Ignorance and
poverty; 1t is tho adam milne wall that
forms for the civilized communities of
the world tlGi unfa, orable environ
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04
TOMORROW A HOLIDAY.

Tho daughters of four generations sat
In the dark shadows of an humble room.
Inc youngest played, the gray grandmother
spun,
Her daughter mused while In the corners
gloom
Tho greatgrandmother bent low in her
Ind strange hot iushes filed the quiet air.
The child: Tomorrow is a holiday
And will play along the grassy fields
And run the hills and pluck the iarest buds
III sing. and walk upon the brooket' s shores"
o, in the distance how the thunder roarsl
Mother: "To morrow is a holiday
And all OF us will m cry be and glad,
III deck myself in what have OF best
For life should not DO always bleak and
The sun shines bright for cen the darkest
souls"
And coming nearer fierce the thunder rolls.
Grand mother "Ah. twill be n holiday.
There's no such fnte as holiday for me.
My fates to spin and cook tho dnily meal,
For lifo is work and solitude and drear.
It's well for those who may do as they
please."
See the quick lightning flashing through the
trees.
Tho. greot- grandmother slowly turns and
speaks;
"a holiday tomorrow and the tomb
All wild. agape for me. What's earth but
care
And woe where nothing breaks the joyless
giooml
And why should vet linger in the world?"
Great God The lightning bolts upon them
hurled.
They did not sec nor hear tho awful fnmo
That lights the chamber with q noontide
glow,
The daughters OF four generations lie
All dead together, smitten by one blow.
Four lives thus ended by tho lightning's
ray
This their tomorrow, this their holiday
PHILADELPHIA Times
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04
A HuStling Farmer.

Twenty years ago Mr.. P. r. Penny,
while at work in a mill in Minnesota,
was caught in shaft and his arm
was broken in thirteen pieces, his
right leg broken in three pieces and
three ribs fractured, injuries that
crippled him for life. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, he has cleared up 100
acres OF land in Aroostook from the
green woods, and in 1889 raised
4, 100 bushels OF potatoes from TWEEN
ty-three acres first crop, and eight
acres of which was in standing trees
the 4th day of May OF that year.
Pressure Isle Star Hearald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

A CHICAGO architect has submitted
plan for the Worlds Fair building In
that city. which is somewhat notice
able. The Worlds Fair, II this plan
is adopted, is to be compressed within
one building of circular shape, con-
tanning an area of 100 acres. In the
center OF the building is to be an iron
tower l,492 feet in height. to mark the
year OF the discovery OF the new
world. Thirty acres of plate glass are
to be used In the construction OF The
roof The walls Of the circular build
ing are to be 90 feet in height OF brick
or stone
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

AN electrician, writing recently on
the action of electricity on the human
body, says that just what takes place
In the human organization to produce
death from an electric current seems 10
be an unsolved problem. One OF the
theories sometimes advanced concern
Ing 1t is that when a being suffers
death from electric shock it is n pure
case OF internal rupture or explosion
from the generation OF gas or vapcr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

manufacturing; tax improvements, ana
the effect is to lessen improvement; tax
commerce, and the effect is to prevent
exchange; tax capital, and the effect is
to drive 1t away. But the whole value
of land may be taken in taxation, and
the only effect will be to stimulate in
dustry, to open new opportunities to
capital, and to increase the production
~ xuoalth
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

LAWYER ARMAN who recently died
In San Diego sprang into fame In a
singular way. He was defending a
Chicago baker on charge OF murder
by putting poison In his bread. The
defense had in court lot OF the bis
cult In which they claimed was the
same kind of poison. Arman as a
desperate resort seized and ate several
OF the condemned biscuits with zesttul
relish. His client was acquitted, and
the name OF Arman was written high
on the bars escutcheon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04
a Cure for Neuralgia.

Another remedy for neuralgia is to
make salt very hot by stirring it over
the fire in a frying pan; then pour it
INTO bag, which should be securely
tied. Have the patient lie down and
cover him well. Place the bag of hot
salt on that part OF the head or face
where the pain is located The salt
VIII retain the heat II long time.-
Housewife.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

A WASHINGTON man has discovered
that tall. slender girls take to grey
hounds and dogs OF similar build.
while short, plump girls are invaria-
bly, seen on the streets with pugs, poo
dies. and CANNES OF kindred shape.
This is natural enough. 1t springs
from the feminine love of symmetry.
A short, pudgy girl would appear
doubly SO by the side OF lean, long
greyhound. A tall. thin girl leading a
pug would look like broomstick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

PERU, judging from late dispa tches,
Is still not much In advance OF what
1t was when Pizarro conquered and
plundered 1t In the interest OF civillza-
tion. More lives have been lost in
one skirmish in political campaign
In Peru than sufiiced to mark the over
throw Of an empire In Brazil.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

FARMER DALRIPPLE, of Dakota, has
800 acres In wheat this season.
Nothing short OF anarchy will ever
enable the ten aero farmer to meet
such competition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

SENATOR ALLISON says the proudest
moment OF his life was when, rs secre-
tary OF the National Republican Con-
vention In 1860, he counted and pro-
claimed the votes which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for President The
chances are, Mr. Allison's moments
are just as proud over 1t now as they
were at that moment
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

A PENNSYLVANIA hen killed rat
that was disturbing her brood. An
old rooster watched from a safe dis
lance till the rat was dead and then
with triumphant flap Of wings, hoped
to the top rail of the fence and crowed
Justify. Now, that's what we call u
manly act
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

UTICA. Ky. has two amazons Ia the
persons OF Miss Hooper and Miss For
guson, who. while waiting for baptism
In church recently. INDUCED in a
hair-pulling contest which for few
moments engaged the attention OF the
audience. At the close OF the flstic
exhibition the rite OF the church gas
solemnized. These young ladies
should come out In the world. No
''pant-np Utica" should confine their
powers. A brilliant future and an en-
gagement in Prof Sullivan's aggrega-
ton awaits them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

I'VE know OF no such stone as
black diamond" says the Chicago
Herald queryman. He evidently never
lived In the west and paid SIT a ton for
hard coal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

In a cemetery near Detroit, Michi-
gan. are the graves of three husbands
Of the same woman-side by side. To
think they should thus be kept contin-
ually In row after death!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

AN eastern belle took umbrage at
tho young man who declared his inten-
ton OF going west to see the Cherokee
strip. Disrobe would have boon more
refining,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

To prevent the smell OF cabbage
permeating the house while boiling,
place on the stove dish containing
vinegar, or assafntida, or onions
either will do.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

The man probably spoke. full of
sad experience" who said, "a man Is
like an omnibus. when he Is full OF
drinks he thinks there is room for one
more"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

ASTRONOMY teaches that the sun IS
nearer to us In winter than In summer.
1t is only a severe reverence for edu-
cational science that makes us accept
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

THE Italian faster, Succi. who is
said to have abstained from food for
over 100 days, is the attraction to the
medical authorities In London nov.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

HOLDING the worlds fair In 1898 In
stead of 1892 will deprive great many
the privilege OF visiting 1t. The NOR
tutry roll call must be obeyed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

IGNATIUs DoNNELLY has become
what the schoolboy calls "sulky." He
has wholly abandoned his literary and
political ambitions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

A FOURTH OF July fire-cracker does
not have as patriotic an attraction on
the 9th. Neither will the Worlds
fair in 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04
THAT WICKED GIRL.

HAT wicked gal"
Mrs. Perkins called
her, and really ac-
COR d ing to Mrs.
Perkins, M ary was
despera tely wicked
and decoitful above
oil things.
Mary didn't look
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
CALIFORNIA RE SYRUP co.
Teachers Meeting.

On last Saturday few of the devoted
teachers Of Newberry met at the Fe-
male Academy. Prof Sigh called the
meeting to order. After the minutes
Of the last meeting had been read, Mrs.
Jane A. Long made ar interesting and
practical talk on English Grammar.
This subject interested all present as
was shown by the discussion. The
opinion is general that grammar was
brought into the school room-that is
technical grammar-too quickly; that
children as rule have no use for q text
book until they have reached an ad-
vanced age in school life. It would
be we'll if all teachers would carry out,
in part at least, the ideas advanced by
the different speakers.
A paper on discipline was read by
Arthur Kibler. He discussed briefly
the ways he considers best to keep
order in the school room. The old
method of frequent and severe punish
ment was condemned. All agree that
the switch has had its day, and that it
should not be used only in the most
aggravated cases. Good methods,
properly enforced, is the surest and
best way of having we'll governed
school.
It IS matter OF sincere regret
that so many Of our teachers do
not attend the association. 1t is true
that some Of them may be prevented
from coming, when they would gladly
attend. 1t is hardly reasonable to sup
pose, however, that. fully two-thirds
are kept away by sickness or other
causes. Indifference or want Of inter
est in teachers work must too often be
the cause.
Those teachers who attend the asso-
citation say that it is Of benefit to them ;
would it not be benefit to all?
In the future let all teachers who are
really interested in the great work in
which they are engaged use every
effort to make the association of New
berry County one Of the best in the
State. X.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
The Bridge at Chappclls.

At a meeting of the County Commits
sioners last week it was decided not to
build a bridge across the river at Chap
pells. Commissioner Perry, of New
berry, met the Commissioners from
Edgefeld at Chappells last Thursday
to consider the matter of the two coun-
ties uniting in the building of a bridge
at that place. We understand that the
Edgefeld Commissioners are willing
to go to work and pay their half of the
cost, and Newberry backs out. We
think this a mistake. A bridge at
Chappells would be worth more to
Newberry than to Edgefeld, and we
can't see why those people at Chappells
should not be given bridge. Itwould
not cost Newberry County exceeding
$1,000.
It would be good idea to have an
other bridge or two further down the
river, thus making Edgefield, as it
were, nearer to US.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
HERALDiNGS FROM NO. G.

The rains of the past week were of
great benefit to the grain crop.
Among the sick OF the past week
We're Mrs. J. c. Peterson and Mrs.
Epsy Stewart, both are improving.
Emma Gordon, . little girl Of Mr..
Gordon, of Silver Street, has been
strangely effected during last week.
She had symptoms of hydrophobia,
but we are glad to state that tile ply
scians are satisfied that it is lot hy-
drophobia. Drs. Sem, Glider and
Garmany have examined the case.
1t is rather cold for cotton, but it is
coming up. The rain i'll portions of
the Township was quite heavy last
Tuesday night, with hai! and wind.
The young people of the Township
expect to inaugurate the picnic season
next Saturday. No candidates need
attend except candidates for matri-
mony.
One Of our farmers has adopted 4
new plan to get vermin off Of his colts.
He puts kerosene Or them and then
puts fire to it. He is we'll pleased with
the plan. TELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

Messrs. w. T. & G. C. Davis have
bought the Haltiwanger lots OH Cald
we'll Street adjoining DR.. ?. Robertson
and will move their planning mills
there during the year.
The train on the Columbia, New.
berry and Laurens Railroad is now
running to Little Mountain and the
track laying on to Prosperity is being
pushed.
The Jury Commissioners will draw
the jurors for the May term Of Court
next week.
The Divide Musin Concert company
gave an entertainment at the Opera
House on last Saturday night that
was highly enjoyed by those who at
tended. 1t is one of the best that has
been in Newberry in Il long while.
\ petition is now icing signed, ask
ing tie Western Union telegraph COM
pany to establish all office in town. 1t
is thought the petition will be granted.
1t is very much needed.
a negro boy on Mr.. /. H. Doni-
nick place, about twelve miles above
here, was handling a pistol on Wednes-
day morning when one of the barrels
was accidentally discharged, killing
the boy. He was ten or twelve years
old. Coroner Buist held an inquest
yesterday.
Delevan Yates, supervisor of census
for the "a District, was in Newberry
on Tuesday looking up the applicants
for enumerators, preparatory to max
ing his appointments. The appoint
ments will be made in a few days, as
the census will have to be taken in
June.
The kickapoo Indian vendors were
required to pay under the law 500 fer
the privilege Of selling their goods in
the County.
Mr.. james 3. Clary has been re-
leased from Jail on bail in the sum OF
81 900.
The Stockholders of the Newberry
Cotton Mills will hold their annual
meeting on the 7th of May.
The County Commissioners give
notice to land owners to clean out the
running streams on their places.
Rev. J. B. Fox has been elected as
delegate from Calhoun Lodge, New
berry, to the Grand Lodge Of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen,
which meets in Atlanta Oh May l4th. 4
We publish elsewhere an interview
with Col. Jas. A. Hoyt, Chairman of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee. We hope every reader of The
Herald and News who has not already
seen this will read it carefully.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.

Our school continues good owing 10
the busy season Of the year.
Corn is up to good stand and has a
nice appearance.
a good portion Of the fruit crop in
this section is still good, and we are
yet in hopes of some nice fruit.
The good season Of rain last week
was a welcome visitor, and much en-
joyed by all our farmers.
The grain crops in this section re-
mains sorry and at best will be a short
harvest. The recent rains will certainly
be a great assistance to the grain.
Mr.. J. T. P. Crosson, who is farming
on his place, recently purchased near
Leesville, s. c., has been spending a
few days at home.
A good many of our farmers predict
for Capt. B. r. Tillma as our next
Governor. Hurrah for Tillman.
Cotton planting is now being pushe d
on rapid rate. Early planting ha:
come to Il stand and looking well.
Our teacher, Miss Cora Dominick
attended the teachers meeting held al
Newberry on Saturday last.
School Commissioner, Arthur Kib-
Ter, visited the Excelsior school las
week. Mr.. kIbler seems to manifest a
great interest in the working up Of the
various schools.
Mr.. J. S. Werts and family, Of Sa-
luda, spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives on their familiar hunting
grounds. Miss jamie kinard accompa-
MED them home and will spend sew
eral days on the Saludl soil.
SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
TO TEACHERS.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
l. the Newb berry Graded Schools will
elect a Superintendent and the follow
ing Teachers on the 18th day of May,
1890:
A Superintendent, at salary of
$1,000 year.
For the white school: A Male Princi-
pal, at $50 per month; Female Prin-
cipal, at $50, and three Female Assis.
tants, at S35 each.
For the colored school: a Male Prin-
cipal, at $40 month, and two Assis-
tants at S25 each.
The school will open the lst day OF
October 1890, and Will continue in
session not less than eight months.
Applications invited. Address
W. II. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
Kickapoo Oil sold at the Art Store y
Investment and Improvement at Pros
Derity.

Investment and Improvement at Pros
perity.
4 return has been filed with the
Secretary of State and certificate Of
charter issued for the incorporation of
the Investment and Improvement
Company Of Prosperity. The capital
stock, $1,000, divided into POO shares Of
par value of s25 each, has all been
subscribed. The general purposes of
the company are to buy, sell, lease and
exchange real and personal property,
manufacture building materials, such
as brick, sash, doors, blinds, ETC., to can
fruit, vegetables, &C., to conduct a
tannery and various other things. The
officers elect are as follows: President,
H. c. Moseley: vice president, R. L.
Luther; secretary and treasurer, a. H
Kohn. The directors chosen are: J. NJ.
Wheeler, R. L. Luther, w. a. Moseley,
A. H. Hawkins, A. H. kohn, +. 0.
Counts, and H. G. Moseley.- Columbia
Register.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
Fire Department Election.

At Il regular meeting of the EScei-
sion Fire Department OF Monday
night All election was had for officers
for the ensuing year and resulted Us fol-
lows:
President, s. b. Jones; Nice-prcSi-
dent, Harry H. Bleasr; Secretary,
Zack +. Wright; Aide, W. C.
Mayes; Engineer, W. i. jackson; a.
sistant Engineer, il. y. Davis; Fire
man, J. w. Taylor; lst Director, John
y. Eddy; I'd Director, Hurry I. White;
attorney, G. G. Sale; surgeon, o. Is.
Mayer, Jr.; Chaplain, Rev. ". :.
Wightman.
They recommend to tie council
Capt J. w. Montgomery for Chief and
S. J. Mclaughlin and W. II. Hunt,
Jr., for lst and I'd assistant chiefs, re-
spectively. The council will elect to-
night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24

"
company
y meeting waS ilc''; 1T the Council
| Chambers on Tuc.,lHy uinht to con-
,,,.~,f +l,a <o,,.
berry I'"!i''lil" Ahh iAEcsiihenI Ioin-
pauy, and to hear the report OF the
conmitters on securing stock. and the
,,,on.r,,;,,or, 1no,,~.,io,, f,r cbortar
i','i,,'','-'', ',''
Nf. d. w. '"'''iS'';'c ''' ''i' coiii'ii'''ee
OF securing stock reported that 1I3
shares had Arrn subscribed. The re-
,,or. ,,..... ~,,...,,.l -. i.f,.r,,,;or and
the committee c''fi'inN*''.
DR.. ". /. Pelham. on behalf Of the
c,n,n,;rrco n,alr ycrcyt on securing a
.,,:, ;:,..,..,
ch"f'c'' NH'''i " Us "'e'''S>e'' anu
amended. The cdeciaratl0A, as amended,
to be filed viii. H." Secretary of State
:. ,s fn,Iows.
~, 1I.n o. .,r,r.h.1, s..ro.ar,o
c,atn ~ ,,,J r. Inc Ct,to nf SGnth
rnrn,in, .', ~. ''''' " "
;rhn n,,ndcr.;,rrn; n,1;,i,ners rosnoot.
r,i,, cLnw Tiff tl,.v Irsirr to fnrn,
.tIi,.n ."'' .' .,,,I .,,'.h o+h,r ,oo..o,s 90
'i'r'.'re' ", ''i'' ,.;.I, i',
i!I'H oe aaso.'''T'' " llit .i'eiii, l,lto "
cot?1''''I;! r: " "c Nmu" !, Iitu uesr
I'"le'' ~ ne -,e" "v! iIu..''lis 10y ".n''
'!'!es'',tiI NV,'tts+i,' ".a,e nnoroi 10 po
tSi"i, M ''' -, ,I of g. nntI, .,, Tnr1;no on
.;t,oI ~ . y, ant ~ Dro,.ida for tha Eorrn-
l.t'e" 90, ~ '1tt :" wv 'ue 'G' .iie dnu ot'it
Htl"tl oi 81 .!tni nUipO. a5i' nooohor u,,bet
',"ni ir.c 90 "nI ri1US r.ii,,onS, +horo
.siu' it g., ,'' .I1nt ,,nrn".n ,,,.'i.o ga fIa
oi t".. ,"i til|; R"t3e ,.,.H ritton any Ion1n
WILL o;nS "" onI i"rtth,n W.. tho,,soI,ns . ''''
ra1lotr tri siSleu ~ ti!eliisel,t: t;.:
i. ne ila11,e5 II:7 VI SIE' pGtiIi"iieis ei ale
rs !"lio"s' w llils''iI i' go Ii''tr,l' Dt ospi
=; Mo"er, NeoTSc '; 'oIit' ho'eit IL -.
.ncN aug hil"' ""i,,l ~ 11t'i1'iII rn Hoih
NJ Joh,,st1ne ana roIa oHGa' ~ ,Ht tho es Toun of
Wnu.lnrr :<nu i,lrr ." ~ tha I've Conntv of Sawberrv
nG w" Stnt9 ". 81 81 cnIth [ I,roi;na
'''i TT 'TS1,o Tl,o tr,n nnrnoration i r.
ho +io ~ Eerbnrr,. E RniIdind and Invest.
mr ,,nrt ,,t0 Gon,nnnr n t.mr;n7i'r,I nffico ;s
.i''''' .i,l ;r:,'. nf Ear,hdr.,. ;n tho
7" "e ~. |r'S Tarr, ". ond St.t:nf J Gorth 81
C"li;S "ui;S ~ T;'o ,ronsri ,' nnrnoses @ of the
r".,,n,'.;o, '',"t',,'.; .,IS tho na+nra of the
"i p"'"'ip'I =. ,',,rso. r,,," 80 dM arn os fnI.
in... ~ land md ,mono,. on roaI and ner.
eonoi cncnritv. 70 hnv sell loose and
"vnIo%no 'Ul.i,. ,U rnsI and nnrsnnaI nronertv.
and to ;mnrove the real estate Of tie
Cornor,tinn ~ bv tIc erection Of build
in~i thereon or otherwise
III rho on,onnt or tha ranital Stack
sbaiI io n, O,n HnnSrnl TboIsond DHI-
.'' Iar'. ;" ~ ho J;,.iGod into ono thon.and
Gh"rcs t;i, ~ of " tSo nar ~ r.iIue Of one hundred
dnlIars c,ch The soid caDitaI stock
sh.II ha nail in in monthly Install
mnnts of one dollar Der share until
fnlIv noid m. The capital stock NAV
be Increased from time to time under
the provisions of said Act of the Gene
raj Assembly.
". The CORPORATION shall have all
tbn rirhts nowers and nriviIeoes con.
fnrrni unon cornorotions fnrn7ed and
orronized nndor soiI Acts of the Gan-
er9l Assembly.
Y. The directors Of the corporation
may; ilo'ii tiInG 70 '!lne, Is my Se