davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

E. NJ FERRIS, w. A.. INES, L|NDLEY & GETCHELL
GARDNER & j. v BOGERT, RAMSEY PERKINS.

NOTICE OF ApMlNIsTRATR1x SALE OF
Judicial District of tbs State Of Montana, in and
sor the County of Lewis and Clarke. In the mat
ter of the estate of +. M. Dunphy deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the district court of the First judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Lewis and Clarke, made on the 10Th
.iay of May A. D., 1880, in the matter of the es-
tate of +. NJ. Dunphy, deceased, the undersigned,
the adminstratrix Of said estate will sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest bidder for cash, in law
full money of the United States, and subject to
confirmation by said district court, on or after
Saturday the 18th day ct July. A. p; 1890; all the
ply, deceased. at the time Of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than, in addition to that of the said in
testate at the time of his death. in and to all
that certain quartz mill, situate near Park City,
in the County Of Lewis and Clarke, State of Mon
tana, known az the Dunphy quartz mill together
with the machinery and a certain water-right at
tached thereto
money Of the United States. Deed at expense Of
purchaser.
Bids or offers may be made at any time after
making of the sale.
All bids or offers must he in writing, and left
at the office Of Massena Ballard, attorney at law,
room g. Gold Block, Main street. in the City Of
Helena. Montana, or delivered to the undersigned
personally. SUSAN NJ. DUNPHY,
Administrative of the Estate of Z. NJ. Dunphy,
MAssENA BULLARD, Attorney.
Dated Helena, Mont, June IL, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

Special Rates for the Ogden C,rmivai.
For the Mardi Gras Carnival, held at Og-
den from July LIST to 9th inclusive, the I'm
ion Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Og-
den. Utah, at single fare. Tickets on sale
June 18th to July 4th inclusive, good for re-
turn until July 10th, 1892.
A. T.. VEAzIE. Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

Further information furnished by Union Pa
ci6c Ticket Agents at Helena and Butte.
FRED GREENE, G.. T. A.. Salt Lake. City. Utah.
]. II. WHITMAN, General Manager.
w. H. NEWMAN, Traffic Manager:
+. p. WILSON, Genl Passenger Agt Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23
NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT
HELENA. Mont. June 2 1890 !
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
thai proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the register and re-
ceiver at Helena Montana, on July Z 1880 viz:
Christian Kenck on homestead application No.
.153. for the IL i sec. ., tp. TO- n r2 ". He
tnuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
lard. viz; Eli W. McNeai, Louis Stsdler. Louis
kaufman, Helena, Mont, and Cornelius sweeny.
Placer, Mont. s w. LANGHORNE,
Register.
Eixst ppbGcation June 8. 1850
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

The CBITIC, under It's present man.
aremoni, will not belle It's name, defined
as one who passes judgment upon man.
rtrs, morals and the like. But II will
crdeavor 10 be neither caviler nor
,aipr And Il will not indulge IN too
rice distinctions; or be inclined 10 hnd
fsuli. or % De unrcasonabIy fastldious;
or to bc captious or 10 be unduly Sc
we're In judgment Occasionally, no
doubt, we shall be bound In duty 20 be
a harsh examiner or Judge. Often we
shall censure, and frequently we shall
not be enabled TO characterize our dis
cussion Of public questions with dcsir.
able horoughness and reference 70
principles, las becomes a critic" but
We shall ondeavor, at least, 10 make
THE CBiTIC, as a general rule, genial
faulthnder, Judge without malice, and
a welcome visitor % those people who
enjoy pleasant companionship and fair
play In all things. and hate shams and
detest hypocrisy
And, 10 good time. clad In new
dress from top 10 toe, THE CRITIC will
take Us place among the handsomest as
well as among the brightest and best Of
The journals Of the day.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
THEOWL LSUPERSEDEDBY CHAN.
TTCLEER.

The owl was one Of the two birds
10 which Minerva, the Goddess uf Wis
d.m, was partial and for that reason,
probably, this bird has been the par.
ticular fayorite OF THE CRIrIC. But
the owl Is not of unbemished reputa.
tion. Is carniverous. IL has dis
agreeable voice. And It gets It's livell.
hood IN what is called owl light, be.
cause that is a glimmering or imperfect
light In short, the owl Is a bird OF
the night and bird Of prey, and In
Leyiticus, as well as In other books
Of the Bible, Il Is denounced as a foul
abomlnatiOn among fowls. Job also,
and other miserable or complaining
men Of the Scriptures, have made other
disparaging remarks about this wise
looking creature. So, we have be-
come prejudiced against the owl. We
believe II TO be bad bird and, to be
frank, We believe, also, that the wis
dom Of the owl Is all In It's eye
We are compelled, therefore, TO take
the owl from THE CRITIC, as the bird
that is emblematical Of the paper mis-
sioni but, IN Ilace Of the hooting and
sereeching looter of the barn-yard, We
We will give to The CRITIC as its EN-
bltmaiic bird the other favorite bird Of
Minerva, Chapman's Democratic
rooster, that eyer-glorious, CHEEKY
voiced, never say. die, always ready for
A
often and so loudly over many Demo
cratic triumph. and was during all the
dark night Of Democratic disaster what
Shakespeare has designated il, the bird
Of dawning, and that even now is the
herald Of the morn Of Democratic vie
tory, the promise Of which is reddening
the eastern sky.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
MANY IN ONE

In the memorial sermon, made yes
ieIday by Rev. Dr. Naylor Of the Ham
line Church 10 the Grand Army Of the Re
public, Department Of the Potomac, that
very COED man said Several one lis
q fact row; before Il was but senu
ment The dead Of the South, not less
than the dead Of the North, indorse the
motto and give II a significance II can
not lose. With some difficulty one
may struggle into the meaning Of this
eloquent utterance, and extract from Il,
as the idea the reverend gentleman In
tended TO express, the geneTally-con-
eeded doctrine that this Is a Union Of
iEdestuetible States-Of States 'dis-
tiEct as the billOws but one as the sea.
Ard % this doctrine an the lice people
of The South as well as Of the North as
sent heartily II may be true, that a
few political mummies make protests
gainst il after the fashion Of such
mummies but an the wide-awake pso-
pie I The Union declare II With a unan-
im0us voice, and from all the house
tips uf the Republic.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
THE DAILY CRITIC MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2e, 1890.

to give way. Mr.. Payne is here on pri-
waite business; he will remain over to at
tend The meeting Of the National Re
publican Committee Thursday
w. f. Reynolds Of piHsburg, the
travelling passenger agent Of the Quebec
and Crescent r.. r. is at the Metropoli-
Hr
r Eieber and Barney Farau of New
York. J. i. YarueI and wife Of AL
toona. Pa, and P Merrick Of Albany
are 40 the National
+. G.. sutor Of Philadelphia, Philip
Z. king Of Milford, Miss; S solomon
Of Paris Ky, and J r Goldsmith Of
New York are registered at the ST.
James.
w. F. Wakemau Of New York, IL.
Peck of Chicago, Judge Samuel Hays
of ST. Louis are at the Llngham.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
"A SCHOOL Boy REPLIES
To "GeOTgia" and Makes Caustic Re
marks In His Peculiar style.

To ssGe0Tgta" and Makes CaustIe Re
marks In His Peculiar style.
Editor Critic In your valuable
paper Of May "a, 1890, your correspon-
dent, Georgia" attempts in vain to
color the waters Of truth upon the
question Of outletsl He squirms like
an eel In the hands Of Sulliyanl II Is
uselessl He knows that the law, the
illustration, and the application, which l
presented In your paper Of May 81, are
correct and he dare not deny them
l have great respect for teachers,
especially from the pFairies Of Kansas,
when they tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth; and yet when
they move into the valley Of the Missis-
sippi and settle at such highland places
as NatCheZ, In the State of Mississippi,
end from such points Of natural adyant
age eRdeayOT to mislead the Govern.
ment into building vast leyees on the
banks Of the Mississippi River, which
often cave into the river, leYees aud all,
/ must talk back.
III ] were building q railroad from
Kansas City 10 NatCheZ, Miss, Il Is very
probable that / should oppose outlets
until ! got The Government 10 divide
The cost Of the bed of my railroad in the
DVeTtlOWed lands north Of Red River
upon The ground that il was acting as a
kind Of leyee for the plantersl
j deny the absurd figures in regard to
the deposit In Lake BOFgne for the
reason that the tidal outlets Of the Mis-
sissippi River az Southwest Pass, South
Pass Pass LOutTe, Cubit's Gap and the
Jump have been open for periods rang
ing from forty years 10 two hundred
years, aud Tor the same reasons would
the outlet into Lake B0rgue, If made
one mile wide and ten feet deep al low
water remain open with a river be-
tween lls banks Just like the other tidal
outlets named above have done, are
doing and will continue 10 do until
stopped up by scientific ign0Tamusesl
The floods Of The Mississippi River
must be given many wide, deep aud
direct outlets 10 the Gulf, or they viii
continue 10 run over the tops Of the
levees, in their mad efforts % get 10 the
Gulf Of Mexico lt seems 10 me that,
If Congress listens much longer 10 the
senseless assertions of men who have
The audaClty Do say that there are no
rocks IN the bed OF the Mississippi
River az NatCheZ, on which i've steam
boats have been wrecked. Tie Missis-
sippi River viii get mad and back
down the Aichafalaya 10 the Gulf, aud
thus leave New Orleans upon an inland
bayou
i also think that the Senators from
Louisiana must soon choose between
seeing Tie Lake B0rgue outlet tried al
private expense oT otherwise IF thev ex-
pgct % see New Orleans remain on the
banks Of The Mississippi River and ]
now VAN them If they persist iu their
opposition q lIis trial 0f what seems So
plain % Sd many thousands of people in
tLis country tLey viii have 10 face the
suspicion Lat tle railroad spectators
and Kansas 4uacks are more influential
with them tLal IS the welfare of Tue
millions Who live iu thai des0late but
wonderfully fertile valley.
very respectfully,
Al SCHOOL Boy
Washilgton May 2J. 1880.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

Charges have been preferred against
Captain Sampson Of the Navy by Rep
resentative Mudd Of Maryland and DR..
w G. Tuck Of Annapolis. Secretary
Tracy has the anidavits Of Thomas
Walker and George 3. Lowry Captain
SIMPSONS colored servants) who allege
that he uulawfully and wrongfully re-
tanned part Of their pay and the amount
allowed as communication of rations.
The papers will be referred TO the
Judge Advocate. General for a report
and the Secretary will then decide
whether 10 order an investigation. II
is stated at the Navy Department that
some enemies Of Captain Sampson al
the Annapolis Naval Academy, are be
hind the colored servants in This maltar
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
SENATOR BLAIR OF NEW HAMP.
SHIRE.

Senator Plumb. the John L sullivan
# The Senate-the champion verbal
pugilist Of the United States-in his
geHilest manner, the other day, charac-
teTized Senator Blair, the most inces-
sanity y-c0ntiHu0us-iu-speech- man IN the
world as an assurance 70 the United
States that Great Britain would never
make a sudden unanticipated attack
upon the AeW England coast Where
upon the Senator from New Hampshire.
Biih that delicacy in repartee which
distinguishes him among his Senatorial
c0l leagues. ret0Tted that be vas not
ashamed % know something about
Tie subject Of our coast and naval
defeuses, although. be added, the
Senator from Kansas might insist that
he lBlairl ought 10 be almost a brutal
idiot on Tie subject ike some
body else remarked another senator
Indicating the imperIurbable Plumb
Who ended tie discussion % a question
% strike aut bY striking out Blair With
ne remark insiuuatIngly made that De
simply Wished 10 suggest how much
more valuable the Senator from New
Hampshire Was tlan feet or even q
whole navy.
The Senator TQm New Hampshire
did The Senator from Kansas injustice
Rlen Dc said hat The Senator from
Kansas was likely 70 insist that the sen
af0E from New Hampshire ought 20 Dc
almost d brutal idiot on coast defeuses
81 ou any other subject The Senator
from kansas knows that he Senator
lEom New Hampshire Is nQi brutal
idiQi Un any subject but o gentle IDIOT
on many subjects Kind hearted ID
profession and maybe in iaet. be Is
often on he right side Of questions but
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

The annual election of Washington
Lodge No. IS, Of Elks took place last
night with the following result; Ex-
alted ruler, +. b Hay; exalted leading
knight, Leonard G. Wood; exalted loyal
knight, Benjamin Eneel exalted lectu,-
ing knight, Joseph Tanning secretary.
j. " Potts; treasurer, NJ. G.. Nc
Cormick; tiler. William Williams.
trustees, Joseph Dorr, ]. G. Maxwell
and Frank B. Clarkson; grand repre-
sentative, Hamilton f. Leach The
newly. elected officers were installed by
District Deputy Exalted Grand Ruler
John A. Eltiprer.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

Mr Benjamin Butterwortb. the anti.
Irotecliouisi by word Of mouth, Is a
spontaneous talker and hair trigger
thinker The other day, in The House,
De thought like lightning and went of
like dynamite on the tariff question.
lie made a loud report but when the
vote on the Mckinley protection iniquity
in sections was called the Bold Beni1.
min went of, deliberately and silently,
into the House cloak room anil thought
slowly. for awhile.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

Mr.. r. A. Ashton, who resides at 02i
Louisiana avenue, was thrown from his
wheel on Pennsylvania avenue Sunday
by coming in collision with another bi-
cycle rider. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital and treated by Dr.
Ellyson, who found that Mr.. Ashton
had sustained fracture of the right
shoulder blade. With the force that
the two men came together the accident
might have resulted much more seri-
Ously
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
Excursion 60 Gettysburg on Decoration
Day via the Pennsylvania railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will run an
excursion TO Gettysburg, Pa, on Decora-
ton Day, May 80. Special train 20 leave
b. & Z. station, Sixth street, at Z a. m,
reaching Gettysburg at 1851 a. IN. aud re-
turning, leave Gettysburg at 6l7 p. m,
reaching Washington at 10 p. m, allowing
seven hours TO visit the many points OF IN
tCrcst on the battlefield. Tickets for this
excursion will be sold at the low rate OF
Sl.5O. The train will run via Fulton June
tion and the Western Maryland Railroad In
10th directions. This route through the
Wild and picturesque scenery Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains presents many attractions
10 person desiring TO take pleasant holt
day trip. At Gettysburg beautiful monu-
ments mark all the prominent points OF In
terest The people Of Washington should
not fail 10 take advantage OF this low rate
10 visit the famous battlefield and obtain a
days pleasure at slight cost. The entire
train viii be run through from Washington
and no change Of cars Is necessary.
Frank Ward usually bought dozen.
You buy one for the excursion May 20.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

Miss Martha Duvall, daughter Of the
late Jesse Duvall, well.knowu in this
city, died in Baltimore yesterday after
a lingering illness
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

Bon. 40 mills cent; 10 cents a dime;
y dimes, a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
II proves q boon 20 the afflicted and costs
only % cents a bottle-''Salvation OIL
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

THUs p0Es TUE New York IHs Ie-
scribe the delicate impalug of Hon Clark
son by Hon. Cabot Lodge
Itis The reLaTr courteous rlaf AT Cabot
Lodge mazes 90 Nr CIarEslu' S attack 90 -IF.I
service reform in Boston tut &c ls none The
Tess effective When Mr. Lodge says that
Mr. CiaEksuu must have made certain
statements iu ie=t because h6 must
have EuoEu that they were untrue. be gives
a Lesson iu the art d putting things tg Messrs.
Bguum and Bayue, ana lesson Is Tera-iEg
to Mr. l.arka1u No one can READ Mr.
Lodges remarks WlthuuL receiving the i'm
preston that Mr. llarksou's ignorance 8
only eqlaIad bg lis lmpudaule, lut uo
ole could accuse III. Lodge 81 impg-
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
Conrressman-EIect vaux Coming

Congressman Elect NauN Coming.
Congressman elect Vaux, who will
succeed the late ex Speaker Randall,
left Philadelphia for Washington to-
day He will be sworn in tomorrow
after the journal Of the House is read.
lie is accompanied by Squire Nc
Mullen, William V. Kean and other
fripndq
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

IT SEEMS TO Us that the trial Of Surgeon
srmly Of the Capitol City Guard paFtakes
somewhat Of the nature Of persecution. No
cOlored gentleman Of high rank, either IN
the civil or the military walk Of life, has
ever been expected to attend a picnic, a
fsh-fry, cake-walk, or any other gaudy
function where free beer, or eYea subscrip-
tiOn booze, prevails, and TO maintain that
perfect sobriety Of demeanoT which Is, pre-
sumably, Characteristic OF him elsewhere.
Certainly Il Is not expected AZ the South,
where the negro characters understood, aud
where his little foibles aud peculiarities are
indulgently considered. Here IN Washing
ton, however, where the man and brother
Is reaching his most perfect development,
ana where, IN view Of the encouragement
be receives, the greatest charity should be
exhibited, We have the spectacle Of per
sisteut effort 10 degrade aud otherwise
punish the surgeon Of the Capital City
Guard because be simply and spouta-
ueOusly pursued an immem0rIal custom
and celebrated a great and glorious oc-
casi0n according 10 the established custom
Of his kind. We sympathize with surgeon
Sumby as with a man who Is uniustly
used. speakiug for him, We hurl defiance
and recIimiuatioH at his accusers.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

TIE CRITIC g pleased. n has been hon
ored. 10 has received from her oWu hand,
We presume, a photograph Of Kate Kane,
and her business card. By the photograph
we have been informed that the Lady Is
c0mely ana by her card that she Is 'Attor-
ney, s0licitor-at-Law and Ady0cate;' that
she practices iu Probate, Criminal, Civil,
state and %. S. Courts, and an Continental
American CouTts;' that she speaks italian,
spanish, French and German, and that she
does business 40 "II6 +, Monroe street,
Room 2, Chicago, Ills., q. S. A.n II, nov,
she VIII forward q phouographic cylinder
containing tie tones Of her voice iu the de-
livery Of au argument before one ol the
numerous courts m which she practices
We shall be armed aud equipped then With
an facts necessary ID ne determination Of
her abilities as an advocate.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

GREAT MANY profound an iuy nilus
criticisms hBye been written concerning the
performance OF the Strauss orchestra from
Vienna, aud nearly all Of them couched In
% vein ~ uustiutcd praise and commeuda-
tiou. 10 IS, therefore, with the utmost re-.
uctauCe that we confess to sense of llsip-
poiuimcut, after a careful hearing wherein
al our predictions were enlisted favorably
All that we had heard about the dellcacy
aud precision OF the orChestra's work was
realized IN one experience. We dsccrued
the light and dainty touch, the gracious
dash and irresistible swing OF the de-
livery. But there seemed 20 us
sad deficiency In the matter Of volume and
emphasis at times. These were not always
needed. Especially IN the composition OF
Mr.. Eduard Strauss himself would any save
the very 'ghtest treatment have been out Of
place. But one occasionally encounters In
the works of the elder, Johann Strauss, a
passage where the demands are very great
and where the most powerfully dramatic
treatment would be appropriate. A case
in point may be found IN the waltz move
ment which closes the second act Of the
Queens Lace Handkerchief. This figured
ON the programme OF sunday night
as "Roses Of the South" but It
is more generally known in connection
with the very tuneful opera we have
named. We venture to say that nobody
who attended last nights performance and
who had previously heard the same music
rendered by the McCauIl or the Casino
Company Of New York felt quite satisfied
that the fullest use had been made Of the
opportunities.
For ourselves, we found greater satlsfae-
tion and more 10 admire and enjoy in the
performances Of GilmOre's Band. This
may be narrow aud prejudieed view Of
the matter, but We think not.
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

in advocacy he always makes the better
appear 10 he the worser reason. or else
hides Sc forever from the eyes Of every
man in The world by piling upon q a
mountain s. whole Rocky Mountain,
of sterile sentences. teisamau whose
tongue runs away with him every time
he opens his mouth lo say anything.
Concerning some public matters he is
wise above his day and generation, but
unless he continues in silence upon
every question on the right side of
which bis thoughts run he IS sure 20
exhibit himself as n stumbling weak
ling and the cause he advocates in @
light That doe not show It's merits, bu'
brings ouf into bold relief an Of its
weak points, and makes 90 appear to be
ridiculous.
There are In The world many worse
men than Senator Blair In fact there
are not many men, &c any, VINO are
horcster But no other sane man has %
more foolish mouth than is the mouth
owned hy Blan-and owned. 70 may be
said 90 The surprise off some people.
without shame, and indeed with a Ger
tain kind of unaccountlblc pride
The daily critic., 1890-05-26

Heross toward q fellow Republican and
q member of The Administration. As we arc
convinced that VIZ 'iafkson is much better
y iioIu.a u 'Ie la'''el =. clyIlselvice reform
,. u. t,'.,.,,. =. ',..,.'. ,o''.u ,- l''lls,'s
rre..,,.,, ti.,, ttf ,s.f.+srt p6s,r,ss,,., 1..
eraI b. mot above twisting the fscfs 4, sp.-
ti. own purposes.
c..-.., p... s., -,,t.-,- ,r,-.,..,...
'..'.'s .,,y ,'f .I,. =. ''l,s. .le
''.' guy va l".
Nn'' ~ ', ,',s,'1 NM Ii l-N'''' auo
'' ..''., ' .''' e'S,''a' y. IocN
y. '..'5.''- ',"..' ,,,s '5'' oiu De''ol'
SUN lN l'N7's i'' '.'o' ''''' z li-Ii
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
EIGHT HOUR AND LEAVE OF-AB.
SENCE LAWS NULLIFIED.

AZ ga AAAAI NAaA AZ 10 ~ AaAAAA AAa IA AZ
the eight hour aud the thirty days
leaye-of absence in the Government
Printing Office laws have been put, the
leaye-of absence privilege win DO the
carriers but little coed
IN 1865, Congress passed an act
known as The eight-hour law providing
that eight hours should constitute a
days work for an laboTers, workmen
and mechanics employed by or on be-
hall of The Government Of the United
States
IN he language Of a report made by
The House Committee on Labor, on
February n, 1890, this law was plain,
simple, concise statement by Congress
Of he number OF hours service that the
Government would require 10 be per
formed IN each calendar day % c0nsd-
tuts a fun days work.
A few years ago a law was passed
giving thirty days leave of absence %
Die employees Of the Government Print
+A-E tAA---r
Both these laws have been aud are
being persistently violated
During tie lime 4lr Benedict was
Public Printer the sighth0ur law was
enforced and tie leaYe-0f absence law
had effect
This result was brought about 5y the
action of Congress and Of The Columbia
Typographical Union
But since the advent of rhe Harrison
Administration both the eight-h1ur
law and The leave. Of absence law have
been disregarded in the Government
Printing 0Hle III that Office en-
ployes are being worked more than
eight hours and Mr. Palmer. the Pub
Be Printer. 10 many instances
has either required on permitted
printers b work during Lhe thirty days
The daily critic., 1890-05-26
C0mMIssIoNER o. DEEDS.

n EBUNDY. CONR on DEEDs BOB All
~. States ana Territories, a5s La ave. opp.
Citg Han.