davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
Now Portland.

At . republican caucus held at New
Portland last Saturday, DR.. W. H. Stevens
Was made chairman and g. A. Gilbert
secretary. The following persons were
chosen delegates to attend the State end
third district conventions B. r. Bartlett
8. ". Elliot and Chas. Niles. DR.. Stevens
in asking 70 b. excused r. ,m further Ger.
vices on the town committee, remarked I.
that Il was 20 long ago b did not ~
member when b was drst chosen chair
man Of that committee. He also said
that be aided In organizing the flrst re-
publican county convention ID Ne old
court houss q NoFridgswock, and that
there had been but few conventions since,
STATE, district or county, that he not IT.
tended. That hs bad votsd at every
State and National election since the
organisation Of the party. and had always
cast the party ticket, entire.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
% ncovd.

The vast amount of wet weather is
causing the formers TO think of trying
some other occupation for livelihood.
W. W. Moulton has moved into Hiram
Williams house for temporary home,
while he Is rebuilding his buildings that
that were 20 lately burned.
Corridor Felker was in town last
week buying wool. Several of our farm
ers took theirs to his place In Scion Sat-
urday.
W. H. Savage Is furnishing lumber
for the Murphy brothers In Embden to
build their new harm, It Is being hauled
this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12

The Moosehead Pulp 4 Paper Co.. have
commenced work again on. their mill
after laying of for two months on &C.
count Of high water. They have their
Golfer dam In, taillrace completed and ex-
pect to commence pumping some Sat-
urday with pump Of 2GOO gal. capacity
per min. This work with the building Of
booms 10 under the charge of Mr.. d. f.
Waite Oft Holyoke, Mass. The Co. are
building two elevators each 60 feet high
to elevate their pulp wood, some seven
thousand cords, bought Of Burrill 4
Clark. About Afty men are now at work
and more are wanted. The millwrights
and carpenters arc in charge of Mr..
James L Campbell Of Lockport, Ill. Mr..
c. 10 new to Scion people but Is said to
be one of the Of millwrights In the
country. Last season he built . large Pulp
& Paper Mill In Japan and expects to re-
turn there soon after completing his
work at Scion.
The Somerset r. r. have . large gang
Of men at work laying track between
here and Bingham and with good weather
will have cars to Bingham on the day we
celebrate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
Harelaud.

The republicans Of Hartland held their
caucus to choose delegates 70 the district
and State conventions. In the Hartland
House Hall, on Saturday evening. g. J..
Shaw, D. =. Thompson and G. L. Moor
were chosen delegates to the district and
State conventions. They were instructed
to support Hon. 8. L. Ailliksn for Con-
gress and Edwin G. Burlsigh for COVER
nor. An unusually large number Of vot-
ers were present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
Palmyra.

Many farmers are feeling quite blue,
low land Ii very wet, and much Of II will
lay over, the last resort 10 barley 81
beans, the acreage for beans ID large ono
one man has planted i've and one hall
bushels.
J. A. Goodrich and Fred Fernald an
building each large barns to take thu
place Of those destroyed BY IRE last sum.
mer.
VIM. Morrison has built him . small
house and moved In.
VIM. Mitchell IL raising the roof OF
bis house, the Improvement will be ben.
ihcial.
Grass 10 looking well.
Henry Morton will leave Boston, Mass.
the 9th, carpentering.
N A. Davis lost Z good horse . few
days ago.
DR.. A. L. Chase and wife have return
cd from Sullivan and are stopping for
. lew weeks Ct G. n. Jewste'A
c. 9. Bsllmors came out frOm his
homo IN Skowhegan on his bicycle Last
week and called on bis unclss. QIuRY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
A First Class Livery Stable

TRY
|springall's English
ALTER ATIVE
An Excellent Stood Purifier,
For All Diseases
Arising From lgnpuvIty Of the
8iood.
S0See the list Of testimonials
from week to week Of Remarkable
Cures, from we'll known and reput-
able pefsons.
AsspHss Blood.
Dsztsr, March n 100.
inv: :ass.:d ss 81 is.- :. s,,.,. .....
Of The hlsea. hsyinx pimpIss "a 80 stain.
~ msdieai ~ - lseeevs4 esps s1eat
NsiisS Aii9sstiys. I tssS sssslsi Sossiss nd
ss:!i; < - . :.'s;s: !! &:
M. Q. 1Anav vssucH.
M 4vspapsfe aesS.
). svs.na -. cas.a ~ -
~ ~ A1Sy6 - ee119t ~ t0c
= Z. e ~. sasf
Sissss ~ - ::
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
Browne Corner. Canaan

In sadness and deep sorrow l again
resume my correspondence TO these col
umns. We have been called TO mourn
the loss Of our youngest child, our dar-
ling Katie Belle, she WAS . sweet child
and sndeared to all who knew her. Her
disease was bilious fever, which termin-
ated In braio and spinal affection, and
her su6erings were Intense, Physicians
and friends did all In their power 70 save
her, but God In his wisdom saw 1t TO re-
move her TO His fairer home. she passed
away Saturday mornisg, May 81. Sun
day T. N. We tearfully laid her dear form
away by the side Of three other dear
children gone before. Our home seems
very lonely now, but He who comforts
the mourning heart, bids us look up and
beyond the graves Of our dear ones 70 the
home where many Mansions DO, and to
the dear Savior who said Suffer these
dear little ones TO come unto me-for oil
such 10 the Kingdom Of Heaven"
She was two years and seven months
old, but her mind was mature for one 90
young, and long shall We remember her
wise little sayings. She will be missed
BY dear friends, many kof whom showed
their love for her In ministsring TO rs in
time Of affection, TO all OF them We feel
to extend our heartfelt thanks for ~.
sistauce rendered and for kind words OF
sympathy and condolence. The flowers,
the singing, and words Of comfort of.
fsred by Rev. Mr.. Dannsek OF Hsrtland
will ever be held In sacred rememberancs
by u all.
Mrs. ISAIAH. CRowELL.
am informed that Elders Stevenson
and Chase are TO hold . meeting ct this
place next Sunday, and that Richard P
Chase will 60 forward In baptism.
Mrs. J. L. Chase returned Saturday
from quite an extended visit to hel
daughter. Mrs. Nettle Taylor of Lowell
Mass.
Carrie Maxwell came home from
Somervllle, Mass. last Saturday, very
sick with bilious fever.
Daniel Maxwell put In an appearance,
about week ago, he has been away from
this Vicinity for quite number OF years
Mrs. A. d. Brown and W. +. Brown
are expected home about July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth Of watsrvilla
made her sister, Mrs. James Harmon {
visit Saturday night and Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
N adIson


The Republican caucus was holden
last Saturday and delegates chosen a.
follows: to State Convention, J. F.
Chadbourne. VIM. H. Blackwell. Zebina
Dinsmore, Frank E. WEIGH, Chas. Preble.
To the district convention, C. d. Morrill,,
Simeon Stone, J. M. Smell, Turner Reed,
F. r. Gilman. Town committee, VIM.
n. Blackwell, H. L. Harris, ]. r. Chad
bourne. Tilson d. Salley and James D..
Emerson.
Last Sabbath WAS observed at the Con-
greGational church - childrens day. In
the morning the pastor. Rev. z. A. Har-
low, preached TO the children. In the
evening the church was crowded TO listen
to concert exercises by the children.
The house was prettily decorated with
flowers and evsrgroens.
Mr.. Geo. r. Hardy Of Holyoke Mass.
hee heen IL snns several d.s. ens.esiass
for the Manufacturing aud Invest ment
Co. He left Monday morning, but ex-
poets TO return In . few days.
Plshon'si Ferry.
The frame of the new church has been
raised and boarded. Church services
will be held for the present at the school
house.
Mr.. Bion Farnham accompanied by his
wife and child have recently returned
from the West. They stopped here for .
short visit with his parents and friends
before going to Gardiner where he had
engaged work.
Mrs. Nettie Savage and little Everett.
who have been visiting at her old homo,
returned to Bingham last week.
Mrs. Leonard Rowe has returned from
Auburn, where she had been TO visit her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Written have recent
ly been blessed with little son.
The buildings on the Daniel Wells place
have been undergoing repairs this spring.
Quite an Improvement has been made In
their appearance. The work WAS done
by Mr.. Frank Gerald Of Canaan.
Elder Mitchell 10 suffering from
dropsy.
The river 10 full of logs At the boom.
A crew Of ten men started Monday for
Connections to work for Mr.. T. A. Rick
or, who has taken . contract to build q
dam, there, Warren Gerald, Columbus
Lewis, Horace Kelly, Martin Ellis and
Frank Buzzsll were Of the number.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12
JOSEPH 0. SMITH 4 co., Puhlishsrs.

THURSDAY. JUNE 18th. 1890.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-12

Mr.. Editor. and Traders Of Somerset
Gentlemen:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
Inc wrekofr.rvana matnaee.

Rev. k. D. WycksiF. pa.tor ol the Congregational churohoi this city. and Miss Jessie Evans, late teacher sp our public schools, were united Tn marriage at Fort Wingate, N Nj, Wednesday, August 9th, at the residence of she brides sister, Mrs. nr. Sowan. The eer' emony, which was performed hy the Rev c. L. Pearson a! this elty, assisted by the Rev F k. Fully, chaplain ot the Sixth Cavalry. took place at 6 4;5 ?. III. and WAS witnessed by about fifteen in- vited guests, among whom were General and Mrs Carr, Major Matthews, Cap tain Wallace and wige. Mrs. Palmer and ME. Lararette. The parlcr wss heauti- fully decorated with flowers and vines, the most notable feature Icing a large bsll-made ot ti0weTs--suspe pended from the coiling, under which the parties were married Dr. and Mrs. Sewall gave areeeption from o'clock to o'clock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff reoeised the congratulations ot the host of friends they had made during a short stay in Fort Wingate The host and hostess sparing no pains to make the occasion pleasant provided bountiial repast con- sistiug Of ice cream, cake. iVuit, etc. for the guests. Among the many pleasant features ol the evening must he men toned the complimentary serenade to Ar. and Mrs. Wyeken by the Sixth Cav airy orchestra. A great variety ol beau litul and useful presents were received. NIT. WyckoE will resume his duies as pastor0I the Congregational church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
SuhMehS.

,srur ptsTg Cf COURT oF HE laafs' Issift.l Distrlst, Terri osy q Asss susa,srr .,o.,rty f Yavap l. Anuse niAass - ss,s. A. Faulkner. deirndans. sa'aa'o''' Ne 11SS ..4.4, ss,ars of the ,.s,s l,,st,csai aisssi |. h ana tor hs sv1Hs' s'ss Yayapai. TarrItory ol AFiz0fis t,
 The iegrttosy of Arss piA sends g'se-A~
 tseoyge A. Faulknef. .a,Yax, ia, .,,.....g sn an artlan oaxhs sgsthst V ssss ,.as. ssmed pisatin h he lsssf s'sa sf lie lnIfsi luass al diaiIiet, n Ans ls .ss ,.,s,atY ,a Yavspa, 10 the f.ffitofs q, asi4 'ss md answer tf.e rosap zlHt haed wit1 sos = ,f taIs eoars. si Prns ot', ia "a q fosHt, ,',ny of rhleh eorplaint acc n Saiss .as au,smops1. within lea days tsxeln-ise - 'es d.y .f si,ryscs) after the ssss e npss f,a .., IT lLls sumsnons, A served la this ceaA es., .. '. s'.rvsa oes of tie county ana stasn ta's aas- tr. es. then txenty d ss, ia ah e'aef Ass'
 hlrsy days. .,, f.si ,.,
 You are Aerehy notified sha, ' is'u la" V .nnrsr aaa snsuef ths cempi@int ss ose ts aairua. the plaintiff ~ili take laash ssalnsi son by default and eesis AHa as' hnrsetaeuts ts teie behail \ is ntie IA
 tslvep unses niy Esnd sad inc seat oi Ssi" eos,yt thls fslh day ot July ' p issNt ROBERT BR INN, Arofney for rissa'iu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY jOuREiL-klhER
WEDNESDAY ....AuGUsr. 20 1890
A Horse Thief Less.

Grant Randall returned from visit io the ranch of John Munds last even- ing, and reports the killing there. on Tuesday morning, of Jim Wilson while in the act of stealing horses from Munds' pasture. The entire neighbor. hood had been Tn pursuit oI Wilson for four or tive days, and on Saturday had drumming fight witn him in box can yon, where he had a number oi stolen horses picSeted on Sunday night he stole horse from Matt Black, and WAS trsiled about seven miles on Mon day, but without the party being able @ come np with him. Munds returned home on Monday night, and was just starting to join the party st about o'clock Tuesday morning when Wilson rode sp with three horses belonging to Walter Scott. and attempted to. take two horses belonging 10 Munds from his corral Munds called on him tc throw up his hands, and instead of obeying he attempted to draw his pis- tol, when Annds fired, shooting him through tle right arm, breaking the bone. His hand fell by his side, when he started ;o run. when he was again called on to stop snd throw up his hands aud, refusing, Munds fired another shot, which went through Will sons body. and he fell dead in his tracks. An iuques. was held by Jus tice xeathorford of Flagstaff, the jury bringing in a verdict of iustifisble ho- micide.
 Wilson bad been employed for several months in the neighborhood, and was not suspected of being the thief until the pursuing party had the fight with him on Saturday, when he was recognized by them. He is said Co have served term in New Mexico for horse stealing. On his body were found the scars ol an old gun-shot wound. and of long knife wound He had told parties in the neighborhood that his father lived in Colorado
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
srizona Jewels.

A Mexican scientist, who has travelled much iu Arizona, tells Star cores pondent that "in our Territory are fo1nd many precious stones, among which are rubies, sapphires, emeralds, turquoises, garnets, amethysts and pearls Amethysts are often found Q. great size in ants nests in tho desert. these little insects being very fond of pretty stones. Larger turqu0ises are also found here than elsewhere. al- though they are a very pale blue. Among the curious relics of another age are found mines of turq noises that have been worked with stone imple- ments. The various tribes of Indians are very fond of this stone, and good sized one is iegal tender for peny The largo turquoise in the Spanish crown is said to have come from sri- zons. The turquois Is found in seams of an eighth of an inch to four inches in thickness, and have been mined to depth Of thirty feet. Pearls are found along with petriied clans aud oysters. but gre of small size Nearly all pre- cious stones are water formations, and geologists state that in prehistoric ages Arizona was first to lift its head above water. In the eastern part of the Ter ritory gems arc more abundant, espe- cislly in the vicinity ef petrified forest cs some 1900 acres in extent. where anlethysts and topazes are found in the inside of petrised trees"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
A cloue surss

Robert s. Moore arrived SandAy from Riverside, Pinsi county. He reports very heavy rains iu that section. Last Wednesday he attempted to make the trip to Globe with tho mail driver
 When a short distance up the cAnyon, beyond Riverside cloud surst np the canyon, sending torrent of water doWn which struck them with terrible force throwing him some distance and crip. bling him quite badly. The driver was swept down some distance. and saved himself only by catching onto some limbs of tree, but he was badly bruised. Both Oi the horses were drowned. and one oi the ssoks ol mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S box lost, and the buck hoard destroyed Mir. Moore says that the road is n0w impossible and that IL will cos. over S7o0 to n Ike it passable with teams. The mail k now besng carried Globe on horseback.-Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
The Territorial Normal scnoo,

The Phenix Republican has 'ae fol- lowing to say concerning the territorial normal schUoi, which siIl open Sep iember list:
 Preparations are being made by the directors and principal of the Terri;o- rial Normal school, st Tempe, to place that excellent institution upon mrch higher educational plane than it has heretofore occupied.
 X thorough course of instruction has been prepared, embracing theoretical and practical pedagogy, the natural sciences and English, and giving espe- cial attention te thorough work in every branch taken up. The primary object of the Normal is understood to be the training of teachers for the pub. lie schools of Arizona. This will be kept in mind and aN studies arranged to ghat end.
 In order that & practical demonstra- ten of the work. shall be had, it is pro posed to attach to the Normal, a train ing school in which shall be accepted pupils of the intermediate grades Of the common school. Work in this train ing department Is to he obligatory .o the members oi the senior class, who shall teach under the supervision of the professors.
 The efficiency of the Normal will he also mach improved by the changes now being made in the building and grounds. Two recitation rooms are be- ing reiitted and library has been set apart wherein, in suitable cases, wlll be kept the philosophical and chemical ap- paratus and large number ol neces- sary books and references recently pur- chased. Ia To manner will the school be cramped for need of any of the mod ern educational facilities.
 There will be no lack of suitable ac- commoGa.ions for students, as the sec relsry of the board now has the names of persons who are willing to take. in all, thirty boarders st about s2o per month. Many young men and wSmen of Pine nix, some of them teachers of expe- Tience, have already signifed their in tentien of attending the next session, ani $ large number of students may be expected from all parts oi the territory"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
She,iit's Sale on f0reclosu g.

INTmE DISTRICT couRf oF ] HE rEIRp Issi eta DiSlr et ,.f tRs Territory Ari- sonA, "A and for he County of ' vatsl
 DNs,6 L " aud Lew waiiethu <, plNintitfs ys. Jam B MeiIett \ q i.eBOre Aef'eitde- fsndants No. i7a3.
 I5adrr and by virtue .d aa q der al sale and decree af ioreeio are sssuea oat sl fae district court of the third idiriai strict. oi the Territrfy of ATiz .ns ia and for tae c6un- fy of Ysvapsi, on th eSEh day Of Jaly, 1sts0 in :he above entatlec action, wherein the shove named plaintiff. David Levy snd Lsvi wslien barg. eht4iueU iarigtae | ard decree of foreclosure az inst the above Bame1 de 'vndsnts. James D Modett snd l.euore Mott tetI, on th- h day oi une, is9e for The sun oi me lh usa and fotty-eixht and 9S-ioo e .o4s.s5l dollars, together with inteEes sud secrniUg st. aad wheh said staest aud AeoTec was q tn said 9 h day es Jan. fs9l. duly recorded in iadgment book & at psg 5as egl. fl ssld q strict e1urt, l am com n nded to sell ali that ert in lots D zee aud parcel oi land, Il uats. iying kn being ia the eounty Of Tsvapa ard Territory of Ariz3 q, aud bounded ard d. s..rihed ss ollous. 10 vii: The spashesss ansrter c. the southwest guar ter lee ton (ipl. and ihs lot numb T one (il the norihesst qvar rr nf fh uorthws ss quarter and the a. Fth@et quar- CT 0f the aoFsh sheAs qu r.rF O scetE.a thirty C D. all iu township tighieee ti>l. north oi iaegc i've t5l west of tssla and S.Si slYer n -ridisn, cs,E- iaining que hundred and fifty eight and S. io3 ltSS.s sS iool acres. ii fsuds be ng aud iyiug On Walaat Creek. ia sald ( nay and territory aud known as th Rehm ranch. and being tae same lands conveyed Ia tefeudas is by esry $ Be n, the ScGoles' aud her has- band, Charles Behm, b. deed dated r,hruary g. lsS~, together vi h sI and -tnguIar The teaements, keTeditameats and apnartsns uees ther1 a. to beiuuggng. or any wise apper- talning
 D.f.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20


 $. J Sullivan had lrightfUl expe- rience last Sunday night and Monday. On Sunday night he started from Pres cot Junction to J. ". Sulhvdn's ranch, in a wagon When distance out. some thing happened to the harness and be go. out to fix 1t when the team started up and the wagon struck him on She leg, breaking the bone just above the knee The team getting away entirely from him, he was compelled to lie there all night aud all day on Monday As the train came down on Monday after noon he had managed to work himself 1T sight Of it and waved has hands, but the train men, who saw him, thought nothing of it at the time, not thin king it was anyone in distress At the sta ton. however, they reported il, and Sullivan being missing. parties went in search. fading him in the condition as reported above
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IA D orr,os .r rntseo IT. Anl. :.

\ sust IL, ls9l
 NoUcr i- h"fahy given that tha sullov4a q name has He'd police os his int ~n; ion @ 70 sn ~ nsal prcoi n Eupport Of his claim ana that said Blocf vii he na ale hesors th.s negisier sad Receiver of Y $ t.Sna OtIsA at frsscetts AfiSona, ca Monday, sSepts Tr tpr a tssV NiA Alvin =. II .skelt. homs stead eptrx' zss Tor ths Soathesa Sec si F. s5 NRs F He naioeS De followlag witness 6 tr pr ve p.s oohunuoss residence nppn d culftva o'. sSsu ian vis- ]. \. Park, ct Pre- c.1tt Ariaoha, 1sor-e .. W sdde.l. If Prescott. Al. on2s John htrwagken. of Costo wood srf- aohss oSorge ward. of o | t,awood ArIzona Any person who dss res to protest aeaIass : ths allowance of such proof. or who knSyzs of any sub tantial reason. under the law and m a reguiaeons CT the Interior Department. VII ' such proof shOuld not be allowed win ha given an epporiunfty st ths above m . s.ficneS unae and bisce to cross exasatns tas c ~ tines, ss ot said claimant. and 10 offer eyfdeues in ra- buttai Of that submitted by eialnsuI
 J. (. MAR IN. Registrr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20

The Albuquerque Democrat tells Of the suicide ot man named Lcmhrick, at tle depot at Albuquerque He WAS a victim of the California boom, having lost the most of his property in Cali tornia, and was returning for 8 visit to friends in the east lie borrowed a pistol from fellow passenger, and without warning shot himself three times. His Wife WIS accompanying him on his trip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-20
SHERRrs SsiE.

ys TIE JuSrTs.F.'s COURT Q Fht.Sssus ,....i z | s,rsctt .sf ta ttte ss1Gsats ul AfsS - ~ Ssts.r.r f,f Ar8sass. n, W tfsury, lsssssf .st l : h t..H~e. s3eafg1 Hs4sfiy flstnt.sss = = fs', I'm, fl wk ns. fef nJsct, ofdet - - 4
 ITn.ls. ant b4 sirtau ef sa eF CT oi sa-s ss.1 .. I'll s,f N .rutsaa issued oat CT h17 lessHN s.,.sst ef .-rssusBt precinct. tn ta eosseS ..s fssn.slt lt Tsrritsry o 4 staaa. un she ssss' flaw es IrsIr fsse in 4he ahoys snt titi -a sssse sherein George Hs afty. th aboxe s~ss ess - - e .fntsfr s,h ssast a judgment sg. ass - - G Gawkfns fne aefeBasrl. nn the sss oA3 s,i fanua,-v ss-a for he suB ef foft3 -hse ssss- lar. sa ss tuess al ana seysn ssd As-tNo aes ssr~ e.,Nfs and seGfafnk c sts ~ith tne ses@t saf.e e,f interest an Inc ss q lfi cpsi rom tne ,sns~ .,Y fhs at.s isdgment a. 2 pts cent pcs sar,sn, afss ecernsng castss nave ieStea ,.s.,.,, ths, fu.laesng 1eseftbed ? per stowtt. ali the gf.sf. q se sad tB t1rest tss III tl ,sefnpa act rtsa Hs&A sf tn sn1 To that ,rsstss mia nss aim n8inaf lode eait ~. ,,rr,.s.s, and xnnwn ss fifc krHs Lse ssl D ns ,-i aim, is.ssass.f [, r. sasag H tWkt fr tne lefh day sf Aux4.t sSt. and tha afitsts of to- st.gAasa hereof f= raFfed "a tsflssk fni'aes. d Iasxss Is1 and ist records 0i axsf'aa eo@n- gx AFlsnna To Fft0r I, Stiasi~ ID nsssfBg dla fir fu sse eod4ttf or f~a@f ,, rrrrif rv D tragans. sud f9F | 'efs fatt sta stenu.te aessriptson of Thseh msntn< Hisa W F,ss sansse ts tas reby ha tss lac enf4s @s ane sasd eounty ef yaSApas. la the ofbce or ne srsauty rrcAr.ieF of ss it oeassty to4e hS slih ssfs and sinEnfsf the icaefftsnt@s aeFiditN naeitfS aud At,aUfseHa fees Sbefea 2 tt e1lctfTe tag ag ia aay wise app rsaintn9.
 tGsf Ia lor V II ven k