davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
AN INSECT PREcEN7oR.
The Puss-Moth Caterp,llar's Place In Il
Orchestra OF the Woods.

The PusS-Moth Caterpillar's Place In tho
Orchestra OF the Woods.
No orchestra is complete, of course,
without its leader. Even the ''first
fiddle" must observe the baton. And as
the insect world affords us . veritable
fiddler and harpist, as well as other
instrumentalists, SO too may We find
our precentor close at hand, ii our
eyes are only sharp enough. This group
of singing beetles upon the poplar
branch. wonder il they are watching
him as they nod their squeaky trio?
For he is close at hand. Even among
these very leaves we are sure to find
him with little search. But If they
are indeed observing him, he must be a
decidedly confusing leader, for no two
of the bobbing heads are keeping the
same time. All! here he is! perched
upon the midstem Of an aspen leaf close
by. You have seen him perhaps hum
dred times, and all his pompous pride
has been wasted on you, being doubtless
mistaken for q part of withered OF
curled leaf. Our precentor is about an
inch and quarter long. The forepart
of his body is arched upward like q
sphinx. He wears a green vest and a
fiat triangular hat, and q white Dor.
dered brown mantle decorates his back.
And his baton? No wonder our beetle
trio were confused, for our precentor
wields two batona He is law unto
himself, has no score to follow, and,
what is more, If things don't 20 exactly
to suit him, he whips out from the tips
of his batons two long red whip lashes,
and makes things lively for few mo.
ments.
1t is difficult to understand the many
impetrous antics of our eccentric pre-
centor squirming from side to side,
circling his double baton about his
head as with q hurrah, swapping his
whip on right and left without rhyme or
reason. Yes, as preceptor it Is diff
cult to understand his doinga But
when we return to reason, and remem-
ber that he is only an important puss-
moth caterpillar, it is not half SO mys-
terious. If we watch and wait for q
moment or two, we shall doubtless wit
ness return of that buzzing fly-a par
asite. perhaps-that has just been tick
ling him.
The puss-moth caterpillar is quite
common upon young aspens, and will
be readily recognized from my descrip-
tion. It is an amusing insect, and, so
far as l have seen, those peculiar rosy
whip-lashes concealed within the forked
tail, to be used when occasion demands,
are not described in the popular works
on natural history. Hamilton
Gibson, in Harper's Young People.
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
PuNoeNr PARAGRAPHS.

Hi.1 X
-Newspapers are peculiar things
you found one this year and next y0e1
It can't be found. Shore.
Cheeky 81 see you are wearine
your hair long" Stony - II hope TO-
wear it % long % I live" Boston
Herald.
Farmer slack-"what do you keep
such wretched plow for?'' Farmer
Smart-"Jest for the accommoda ation Of
chronic borrowers. What do Won wish
the loan OF to-day?"-Yankee Blade.
-"Hello, Mudd!" cried acountryman,
satuting former neighbor. .Hush,
don't speak so loud!" said the other.
s'Since coming to town. ! have changed
my name to Myer. in difference to my
wife's feelings. IN. Y. World.
-Architect-"Have you any sugges-
tions for the study, Mr.. Quickrich?"
Quickrich = "Only that It must be
brown. Great thinkers, I understand.
are generally found in brown study" !"
IN. Y. Sun.
Morgan -" "What brand Of cigars
ioes Maxwell smoke?" Dorgan-"They
sail them the Riot Act" Morgan
''Why?" Dorgan-"Because they never
fail to scatter crowd"
Commercial Gazette.
"A man may have wealth, honor and
fair health. children that look like him,
and beautiful wife, and still not know
the full meaning of seraphic bliss till he
secs his name In print-Ram's Horn.
AT Nahante: Maude-"How many
to-day, Jeanne?" Jeanne (counting)-
let me see; there's Tom. Sam. Dick,
Jack. Harry" Maude-.What in the
world are you saying? asked how
many games you have played" Jeanne
-"OhH'-Bostonian.
Nice Boy-''Give me that copy Of
Silent Shot the Slayer" Clerk
"Here you are. Ten cents, sonny"
Nice Boy-"Father made me promise
that l would never read dime novels,
but II you'll make it eleven cents I'll
take it."-America.
Mrs. Grimm-'Mr. Travelle, who
has spent three years in Ashantee, says
that there the more wives q man has
the greater is his social Importance.
Isn't that stranger Mr.. Grimm-"I
presume the people of that country adj
mire bravery."-N. Y. Weekly.
Forgot himself: Miss Pert-"And
low much is that, Mr.. Ribbons?" Char
ley Ribbons (who is posing as million-
aire, abstractedly)-"Thirty-seven and
half cents. Cash! o, or, excuse me.
That is forty, love. Lawrence Ameri-
can.
-Mother-"Well, did you get that
situation as Office boy?" Little Son
Nope" 'What was the matter?"
Don't know. The gent is q lawyer,
and he asked me If was good
whistler, and told him was the hest
whistler on our street, and no said I
wouldn't do Guess he must want reg
lar professional. Good News
Jack Pott with malice eaforethought)
-"I congratulate your partner on her
figure, old man. But why does she
choose such an unbecoming mask?"
Emory Hugh Qnnocently)-''She hasn't
any mask on" Jack Pott (raising his
glass again)-"What! is that her face?'
Dry Goods Chronicle.
"A new use has been thought out for
the phonograph which will save the ex-
pense of a burglar alarm: A fierce bull
dog is made to bark into 1t. It is then
attached to the inside of the door of the
house to be protected, and but little
machinery is needed to produce the
most fearful alarm as soon as the door
Is meddled with.-Fliegende Batter.
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
JoHNNY's RELATIONS.
He Writes an Essay ON Ma, Pa, Grandma
and Aunt ,IerushR.

He Writes an Essay ON Ma, Pa, Grandma
and Aunt Jerusha.
Ma Is my mother; am her son. Mas
name is Mrs. Shrimp. and Mr.. Shrimp is
her husband. Pa is my father. Ny name
is John George Washington Shrimp.
Therefore pas name is Shrimp, so is
mas.
My ma has ma. She is my grandma.
She is mother-in-law to pa. My pa says
mother-in-laws ought to be vetoed. l
like grandma better than pa does. She
brings me ten-cent stamps and bolivars.
She don't bring any to pa. May be
that's why he don't like her.
Aunt Jerusha is my aunt. When pa
was little boy she was his sister. I
like little sisters. Dicky Mopps has
little sister. Her name is Rose. / take
her out riding on my sled. Aunt Jerusha
don't like her. She calls her that Mopps
girl. think Aunt Jerusha ought to be
ashamed of herself.
Aunt Jerusha lives with us. Some.
times think ma would rather have her
live with somebody else. I asked Aunt
Jerusha once why she didn't marry
somebody and set up for herself. She
said that man wanted to marry her,
but that while poor Susan Jane was in
such state of health she couldn't think
Of leaving. BESIDES" she said, ''what
would become of your pa?"
Aunt Jerusha has a state'of health,
too. On washing-day she has the head
ache, and does her head up in brown
paper and vinegar; and have 70 make
toast at the kitchen fire. I make some
for myself, too.
AuntJerusha says nobody knows what
she has done for that boy. That boys
me again. told pa what she said. Pa
said it was just so. Nobody did know.
Ma says Aunt Jerusha means we'll, and
that she is pas dear sister. don't see
why that's any reason she should al
ways scold me when eat cabbage with
Q sknife.-Chicago Tribune.
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
The Woman Wa. Right There.

Tramp (smiling) = Good morning,
madam. wanted to ask-but excuse
me, perhaps your husband is at home2
Woman-No, he's not
Tramp-Or your son?
Woman have none.
Tramp (smiling little more)-And
think l met the hired man driving ou''
as came in. As was saying, wanted
to ashland he leaned somewhat hesvi.
~ in on the door,.
Woman Cnterrupting)-If it's any
thing about rifles or revolvers yor
wanted to ask I'll do as we'll as the men
folks. l travelled eight years with
show as the champion female wing shot
and keep up practice steady.
Tramp (getting off the door, Thanks
I'm little pressed for time. and J
merely wanted to ask how far it is <
the nearest village. Three miles'
Thank you. Good morning.-Puck.
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03

Presently the figure stole out through
the door, and went swiftly down the
hall, till another open door was reached.
OF course I followed, quite puzzled
and interested.
The night-prowler entered the room,
and knelt beside Walter Goodale's bed.
What was he about to do? Commit .
murder? I was on the point Of SPRING
ing forward, when the ghostly form lay
fiat on the carpet, and seemed to be
reaching for something.
''Ah! have it now.''
When the form would have risen,
sprang forward, and landed astride its
back.
Hello! What the deuce!n
I scratched match and held IL close
to tho face Of my prisoner. It was Wal
ter Goodalel After moment rot up
and lit the gas
The young maA looked sheepish
enough as he stared at me, then at his
single garment
"What the deuce does it mean, Deer
ing?" said he. "Am dreaming, or did
/ fall out of bed?"
Neither" said I. What have you
in your hand, Mr.. GoodaleT'
"Eh? In my hand?"
He lifted his right hand, and opened
it from glittering object.
swell, by the powers!" exclaimed the
young man; 'it's the stolen idol!"
'Yes," said I, land you are the thief,
Walter Goodale.
A look of blank dismay covered the
face of the young man. He admitted
that he was q somnambulist, that it was
family trait, and that even his aunt
was addicted to it.
OF this latter fact was we'll aware,
since she, too. had been out tonight on
walk, and was even now in Jessie's
room. where we found her later in the
girls bed, soundly sleeping.
The stolen idol had been tucked
under the carpet beneath Walters bed.
He had stolen the idol, but believe
Mrs. Goodale had secreted her ring in
Jessie's trunk while on one of her noe.
turnal jaunts. .~
Miss Darling never returned as Mrs.
Goodale's maid, but, some time later, as
the wife of the man who stole the Indian
idol.-Yankee Blade
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
THE STOLEN IDOL.
Searching for Midnight Prowler
in Ohio.

"1ts shame, Mr.. Deering. q blessed
shame that my aunt should accuse Jessie
Darling of theft. How could she do
such thing?'
The young man who stood before me
was hot with indignation. and from his
words and actions at once OWNED the
truth that he was very far from indif.
ferent to Miss Darling.
smiled little at the young mans
enthusiastic defense of his aunt's maid.
''Was the jewelry lost by Mrs. Goodale
of much value?" questioned, after the
young man had told his story.
81 don't believe it was; but YOU see,
it's an heirloom. in the family, and
therefore priced very highly" returned
Walter Goodale. Its hideous Indian
idol, made of gold and precious stones,
and has adorned my aunt's dresser for
years innumerable. Jessie has been
with her year, and now. when the
hideous old idol disappears, my aunt flies
into rage and at once accuses poor lit
tie Jessie of the theft Aunt Selma is
terror when she's enraged, and, we'll
I wouldn't permit myself to stay and
hear Jessie traduced, so fled and came
to you, Mr.. Deering. You must find the
thief out and thus vindicate the poor
girl. I'll reward you handsomely for it,
if you succeed"
1t was in one of Ohio's smaller cities
that I was sojourning now, and for
some months had been in the detective
work. ! knew the Goodales, and had
seen Jessie Darling, whose sweet face
and blue eyes were very attractive. 1
understood we'll enough that Walter
was dead in love with his aunt's maid,
and also that the aunt was displeased
at the outlook.
The first thought that dawned upon
my brain was that the old lady had con-
cocted a little plot to disgrace the girl,
and thus break up the match that was
but forming. 1t pleased me to see the
young man so confident of Jessie's in
nocence, and was rather pleased than
otherwise to enter upon the unraveling
of the mystery.
Mrs. Goodale. 1t was a large, square
stone building of ancient construction.
Mrs. Goodale was a wealthy widow
with no children OF her own, and her
orphan nephew, Walter, found an abode
with her.
When reached the house found the
maid in the hall. with hat and shawl on,
about to leave the place. The girl was
pale, and could see that she had been
weeping.
81 ought to put you in the hands of
an officer at once.' declared Mrs.
Goodale.
'sYou can find me at my mothers any
time," returned the girl, in shaking
voice, and then she turned and hurried
from the house, not looking toward me
as she passed, Iconfronted the widow,
and she uttered my name in glad sur
prise.
1.-The very man wish to see." she
declared. ST have been robbed, Mr..
Deering, and there goes the thief now" :"
pointing toward the retreatinr form Of
Jessie Darling.
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
rbe High sleeve Doomed.

1t is quite likely that the reign OF the
excessively high sleeve is about over, at
least with the ultra-fashionable, who
watch and obey every beck and nod of
the "Ficke Dame" who rules fashions
world. Already it has been recorded
that at a recent important social gather
ing the Princess of Wales wore gown
the sleeves of which were level with
her shoulders. When royal parsonage
of such power and acknowledged good
taste discards fashion, its death-war-
rant with the majority is already sealed,
as the trus English woman follows ever
the lead CT her Royal Highness, and all
good Americans copy closely the styles
of their cousins across the water. The
very high, very full sleeves are absurd,
and in many cases they have proved
most unbecoming II not ludicrous. Well
cut and not exaggerated, they have been
an admirable addition to many gowns,
but we believe that the return to sleeves
of normal construction will be received
with general satisfaction.-N. Y. Even.
ing Post.
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
TWO CLEVER PETS.
A Kestrol and Rat Which Arc Affect ion.
ate as Well ~ Intelligent.

A Kestrol and Rat Which Arc Affection
ate ~ Well ~ Intelligent.
see in your book on British Birds''
you state that the kestrel is easily
tanned. Our bird was taken from nest
last year and put into a cage out of
doors, for few days only, until fledged.
lie was then turned out and few across
the park into the woods and was seen
no more for some days, when he re-
turned, found his way into the house,
and has never voluntarily left it since.
We often turn him out and see him q
mile or more from the house, but soon
after find him searching for an open
window by which he may reach the
dining-room. where he lives by pref
erence, perching on picture-frame, but
always coming on to my husbands arm
whom called, even though with thirty
people atdinner, and through the glare
of lamps and candles. He invariably
twitters sort of soft song when we
speak to him. He is q grand bird, in
perfect plumage. = have a
white rat, who lives as all our pets do.
entirely loose in the house or garden,
perfectly free to leave US if they chose.
The rat was given to me as old and
worthless two years ago, then quite
wild. He gradually became extremely
tame, and, during severe illness l had
last year, he took it into his head to sit
on my pillow to guard me. Ever since
then he has continued to sleep there;
he runs upstairs with me, and follows
me to bed. sleeping always on the boil
ster or pillow by my head. He is very
plucky and defended himself during one
whole night when he was shut up acci-
dentally in the same room with alarge
and savage cat He was found sitting
up with teeth and claws ready, and was
perfectly overjoyed when his human
friends took him up. Though six
months have elapsed, nothing will in
duce him to enter that room again. Our
dogs are perfect friends with him. He
uses his left paw always when drink
ing, "ladling" the water up to his
mouth, even from the bottom of a
tumbler, and is quite ''left-handed."-
Letter in London Spectator.
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
Wasted Energy,

'Ah, yes, his was wasted Life, !"
sighed the bald-headed gentleman.
''Was he dissipated? Had he anttpa.
thy for work? Was he gambler, .
lover of fast horses, a-''
''Nay, nay" interrupted the bald.
headed gentleman; "none of these, but
worse, far worse! He spent his life en-.
deavoring to raise vegetables which
should remotely resemble the gorgeous
specimens he had seen in tie seedmap's
catalogue. Boston Transcript
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03
sPAIN.s QuEEN.REoEN1.
She Is Extremely Popular Simply BE Mu
She Tells No Falsehoods.

She IL Extremely Popular Simply he x.use
She Tells No Falsehoods.
A prominent Spanish statesman was
asked the other day to what he attrib-
uted the strange fact that woman, and
a foreigner, held the reins of govern
ment successfully in her hands in Q
country SO undermined as Spain BY po-
litical intrigue. 1.-THE marvel, II marvel
there be- was the reply, ''can be ex-
planned in the simplest manner:
1.-The Queen maintains her position
because she is the exact opposite of an
intriguing and conspiring woman. She
tells no falsehoods, has nothing of the
hypocrite about her, is as simple and
modest as she is honest, and there is no.
body in Spain who is not convinced that
she tries to do her best for the country.
The Queens popularity especially with
the women of Spain-is q real power
which gives her much of the hold which
she has over her subjects. Natural tact,
intelligence and kindness are also among
the weapons by which Queen Christine
maintains her position. 557s-
"Like your own Queen, the Queen
Regent of Spain has worn mourning
ever since the death of her consort, and
only quite lately has she begun to wear
jewelry on state occasions. In publ
the Queen, who is thirty-one years old,
appears only with her son, the little
King, with whom she takes drives in
the neighborhcod Of Madrid. The
Queens two daughters, aged six and
seven respectively, talk Spanish, French,
German and English fuently, and are
both very strong and healthy looking
children. Since it has become known
that the Queen calls Alphonso XIII.
'Bubi, in memory of her Austrian home,
Spanish ladies have begun to call their
children by the name, which-ignorant
of its real derivation from bube, boy
they trace back to the English term,
baby, or more ingeniously, from pup
~, Sv-Do1 Mall Go,okko
Griggs courier., 1890-10-03

"A peach grower Of Stone Creek town.
ship, New Jersey, going over his orchard
the other day. found but half dozen
peaches on Zoo trees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

~ yfrtue ~ VIII If vsHd sfrni e1ppnan -
ne directed, isGasd fxem the 1sxsYc4 c04n -
o. Nsskfnxten. - rAe xaat ~ Wnanlnxsoa
lyua WeKzs Gam7zny. Heeilan< ~ steamer
q klA1d. ner txrksss apparel and fssnsSufs.
a<feN1ansA
an eaEnmapzss % 81 sgss nS0vs ssexner
kzFxlsS- h<s sacste- hn5sre aa1 fsrrisurs IN
erscf1 srEs vi Hecxee <1a3ed N<arx1@
Naa~inxtgn. AAy n. Ee4 bsuuouueed n aal3
exu<1 fhe<ehf z<<e pahais ncs3<s sDAx ou ths
Efa 4zy ~ luae. A y. tD4 Is oeiexk - n.
- nxy fau<ts&9 IN tbs mxSz 4Stp IL Laxs WkxA-
szE-on 81 ne gzxz "a zeaStls. vii Dai he sszd
steamer ktfk5an3. kG< enek1es apcnao< cad far
n1xurs, 10 sns htxh1os d nd<g- ~ cxxh< p4Yas}a
- ~ TINE - ~. InoMAD - BROWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10


a RRIvED-MRS. Oh a. BxHoWE. or NEW
n Yegk, the worid-fenowne1 and hixhly
celebfafcd business a1d test trance medium
She . the only naturAi-born trance medium in
the world: il . SEVENTH daughter, burn with =
double veil and wonderful pf ,pheete gin of
second sielst. this she vii peoses eteRy HIDDEN
myeseu reyeaisd: tells youf es1tEN ule, past.
present and tnsara, In : d9Ad txnnces HfvGo your
narae In full slso y0ur futnrs husband q uilc.
vita aee and dsts of marriage. In business
Iosesn. lAwAuits. marriages., divorces, deAtha.
uniting the separxted. removing esfl infn-
sslces. restoring lost lore. she hae no equal.
MFA DcHcwe winnes Il distfucsiy understood
that she ndrersEses noehing but what abe can
do. and vould not be rlstned with the many
cheap pretendsv fnuud In every city. All who
are IN sickness or In tfutbIr. I'll wh0es fond
hopes have kseu hlasted. snd Al who have BEEN
deceived and disapp0inted through The falss
predictions OF otssers hefofe 91vfnR mp ia despair
srr invited % call and Be eouvinced % the true
statements OF the absva without Delay. Ten
Thousand dollar chailengr 70 any medium Who
ram excel her in her startling revelations Of tha
pasf present aad future events at peroona'
lsyes. Parsofs. II ard u, Mallory houss. Third
and James streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

1T ~ tn GI08ksn M< - -.
s<1.se. r~,s1t--' 8 ss.s. ..--.....s
S-ss;; 1872. ~ -. .sf-.1s. -
<: 81 ~ fntnr. f,~.~s..1..'s =
-: r. - .uses1fv.- s,...,-ss..1.~.e...s
- hcr .,...as.s-ss-.. e.- ~
sss = -. '..s..11 - E. - -
|sS - s lenrf1S 1910 s..'i -
'zS SInar ~ - - ~
g ~ - - - ~
- ss1.'sa -. .e,..'..s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Txfsr.
y ing xass knows ~ the E&ms al cam rosss
knarR Co 81 sssts any ais<esvea hr yrssss.xi
eons4ns. Nr II c. Knspp rtsrsHe The bEss-
nss wsls IA fssare - eoedu<Se1 uEssaer size n age
o. Gsrrh q q Azafnxes VITO III. say al o. 5
sn& xxssifet al aeco1nss 91e sAe czf arsa
stanksRx ear rsssxaxzs<rs sox heir ina :.
ard w4sAaag q esz<sn nsses ss shs 4zs4. Ne -
EAias yesz saeper<faisy.
nv r CAMPBELL.
JOHN r. ALDISAkK
s<xssss. yaah-, yune y sssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
NOTICE. 70 STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE or MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS
IN for reducing capital sleek. Firss B ginenf
Aryuary Association Natsce - hereor given by
the undersigned traces al said association 10
the - ekaotsiers thereof that meeting 81 the
stockholders VIII be held n the once Of Sxrrve.
Hasues d MrMicKeE. Rcozn II, Eewisn hiaek ,on
the north side % Columbia street. between
Second street ard Itirs street. II the city Of
seattle. King county STATE OF waHhsnKsou. on
Saturday. the f9th day OF Aaxusf. tSsH. ~ the
hour Of ofrlzck q the sfsernsan. for fne par
pnse ct rsdursnx ire caplsal sscrx uf said coEs-
rans % fh@ susz at seven thosssna toiEsrs. 70
te divided mo SEVENTY shares OF the p2r vsiue
ef ane nanarrd dollars pr shsse. All the
stock hosdcru ere requ~ssei ~ attend
J. e. HATSES q
CHARLES n. KxTTESGER,
a HATFIELD.
eN N9TT.
ItTEFu GREENE.
~ - STRIVE.
I'm CARR.
til. r KELLOGG.
y0sfH r. nos.
nss<A ynne =, IssZ Trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
ros NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I.,Ua sALF-A FIRST-ELAss - ROOM IepG-
II snsAaaSe. fness iocxfsen IN the ear dong
z nae eassasss isx fenf viva le.se: psor Aeslsk
tsus< for seIEsrxs q targxin. Fer p2rsizrisr.
81 ~ Las Thsre ss-est reorn s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
natlce 10 credifnfa

IN 1EB EUFKE1D3 COURT or XIw0
j Co8oss. STATE o. y osnfnzfon
IN the nstisr q he fnsolveaeJ of J. r. Msars
u soux Ne. 5.331
Net &c Il nerrhy gfvsn 10 the creditors Of ]. p
Aeass- Fr4Ak q. MsAss sad Innn r. N<ar4 pars-
nsss @osnz basIaess uussf tTa dxm name sx4
styis al J. 4. Hear 4 0eax. fnsalvezsss 20 -
es1rt IL oEssn esefs &C Sao r0urshouss e he
r1fT o. -tak1fe. II sald King ceHusy. On Mon
dAF. Jaiy :. lss6 - 10 heaf Of 80 m ~
Insssyents shpnzA upx ~ granted ana ss<y b
a. hArxed fr1m al sasfr dekta and Hab Hxzxx
and sEl proceedings xrs stayed sga1azt s1ld Ia
sassee6
witness ny hand and fhs seAI Of said ecnre
this SzA day Of Jane, fS21.
fskxE-I n ~ HDLxEA Clark
fsftrsoa feazefAzhsx. szt0sneys ~ ~ ~
essvenss.