davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
PERMANENT ORG INIZATlON.
Hon. william Mckinley Unanimously
Elected Permanent Chairman.

Thenext order of business, the report OF
the committee on permanent organization,
was b. c. Lockwood of Idaho, as follows:
We recommend for permanent chairman OF
this convention, Hon. William Mckinley Of
Ohio. Your committee further recommends for
permanent secretary OF this convention, Charles
w. Jotus on OF Minnesota, and the recommends.
ton OF the committee further is that the tenn
porary working force of secretaries. reading
clerks ana assistant secretaries be the same,
permanent officers OF this convention. Your
committee further recommends honorary
vice president for each OF the states. And the
committee desires NE also to suggest that the
DELEGATIONS from the following states send a
report TO the desk Tor vice president and secre-
tary, who have not up to this time reported to
the committee: Alabama. North Carolina
Louisiana, Maine, Kentucky, ALASKA, Arizona,
Indian Territory and Utah.
The report was adopcd unanimously.
The Chairman-The chairman will appoint as
q committee to escort tie permanent chairman
10 the chair Hon. samuel Fe~eendel of Oh
HectlcHt. senator >pCOHer and zen. Malone.
The ohair.aan-Ii eutiemen OF he Conventions;
Before presenting 10 you your permanent char
man. the chair desires to Thank you most
heartily for tie kind iorbearance you have tx.
tended to Lin now have the honor and the
DISTINGUISHED pleasure 10 introduce tie Hon.
NII.aI No iEi..!ey OF Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

means Since the war there have been
three great tariff reform bills proposed
by the democratic leaders. none OF them
alike. neither OF them with the same Tree list,
neither Of them with the tariff !St neither
OF them with The same rates Of dGty. hut -.
made by The Democratic f.trty II on the same
principle to syl4bonzs and represent tariff *
form.
You may 60 to NJ. MIS-. ven NAV go TO Nr.
Springer. amt VOL W!l ina n.r dr. tota..y,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

keen-eyed and genial appearing man with
rat her long iron-gray hair surmounted by
purple skull cap. He was seated near
the chai,man's desk and in his vicinity,
but there alone was there any appearance
OF reverence or lack OF tlIppancv in all the
great crowd. !; was Bishop Whiprle, OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

be elected i'll the same manner and at the same
time the delegate is elected. Delegates at
large for each state, and their alternates, shall
be elected by state conventions in their respe;:-
tive states.
Rule II. The Republican national committee
is authorized and empowered 10 select
ecutlye committee, TO consist Of line mem bers,
who may not he members of the national
committee.
Rule 10. All resolutions relating to the plat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
OPENED WITH PRAYER.

The Venerable Bishop Whipple of Min
nesota Invokes Divine Blessings.
The most striking individual in the hall
Just before the call to order was an ascetc
looking sallow- complexioned. but wjthal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

II Is quite likely that the first large
contract tho company which Is TO sup
ply power from niagara Falls will take
for tho delivery Of power ut distance
from It's central station will be- TO light
tho city OF Buffalo. This win require
5000 horse power. Tho preson; valnc Of
a horse power generated from steam In
Buffalo "a s9j per annum The com.
pany Is now willing TO contract 10 fur
nish on ia grounds NJ Niagara Falls
horse power Per annum Of twcnty.four
hour daya ~ these ratios. For 5000
horso power. $40 por hofso power. for
$500. 5000; FOR 1000, Ell; aud 20 on
down 10 300 horse power. for which there
will be charged s2i per horse power per
annun.
II there be not very great loss Of
power IN the transmission 10 Buffalo. Il
seems very likely that tho company will
have no dlmculty Ia undertaking my
coucofn now ndus steam Ms the motive
power Tor tho electric lights. ~ the loss
by transmission Is considerably lea than
copper cent. About Che use of wntor power
of The great falls in Buffalo Within year
or no thofe can be- mo- doubt when tt
shall lu brought to New York IL another
matter, but about thri thcro arc not 10
many elements Of improbability M 10
excite mon TO SCOT. Tor power haA OIL.
ready been transmitted electrically o
grcnt distance. and that. too, with rca
sonablo uomy.--Harpcr's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

There Ia a scientific poron In Eng.
land just Mt present who apparently
spends his whole time IN hanging newly
born isfnis TO branch Of tree. or
rather 10 Is the infants who hang them.
selves. In consequence Of the scichiiGc
PERSONS encouragement and advice. Tho
branch is put In Nm infants hands. aud
IL then lifted into tho air. when 1t Is
found that the infant will retain It, hold
and remain Suspended by il Lands for
fully two minutes. Tho object OF this
performance Is 10 show that man Is do
seconded from the monkey. II Is The
scientific persons opinion that II nm In.
FAINT instnct.vcly hangs by its hands
from y branch Of tree II Ia because It
has inherited y fon1ncss for thatathletic
sport from It's simiun ancestors.
This Is al very well. but when The
scientific persons practices come to the
ears Of tho mother Of the infants with
whom tho experiments have boon made
Il Ia probable that he will somewhat
change his opinion IN 10 tho dcaccut Of
man aud will adopt the Wow that man
has bccn developed, on his mothers side,
from athrlshing machine " complicated
construction and tremendous strength.
Paris Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Walking mp Main street the other day
good looking, well dressed and intelli
gent appearing young man was observed
TO stoop down and pick up pin.
"What did you do that fory' inquired
an acquaintance, suspocting some misor'
ly trait,
THAT" replied the young man, twas
done to insure good luck for tho rest Of
the day. II You find pin with tho head
toward you, DO sure and pick it up and
carry it about your clothes, and you will
then bO assured OF good luck during tho
rest Of that day, Tho day, OF course,
ends ut midnight, But In order TO have
the charm work you nust be sure and
wear tho pin somewhere about your
clothes. Buffalo Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Said tho man at bookstore. "Tho
other dry u customer came in and asked
FOR Whittier's prose works, and young
man who was present laughed when tho
customer had gone out. asked him why,
and no said that the man was ono Of
many who thought that because Whit
tier wrote poetry no must have written
prose. Then 1t was my turn to laugh.
But | am OF tho opinion that there nro
many like tho young man who laughed.
Whittier Is an essayist, and his essays
arc In volumes rs numerous as those Of
his poems. In 1881 think Il was about
that yoar-ho wrote stirring pamphlet
entitled Justice and Expodioncy.' The
same was discussion Of the slavery
question. When the Antislayory party
or society WINS formed in Philadelphia ho
was one Of the delegates, and he wrote an
account Of the proceedings Of that soei.
city which is still quoted call to mind
some Of the old Quaker poets prose sto-
rics; Tho Fish Didn't Catch. Paw,
tuckot Falls Yankee Gypsios. My
Summer with DIR. Single,ary,' Tho City
OF Day Tho Heroine Of Long Point,
Agency Of Evil There are others do
not just NJ this moment think OF. Bat
Whittier was as great In prose rs In verse,
Ilo belonged 10 the school which was
composed OF Emerson, Longfellow, Low.
ell and Holmes. There arc not many OF
them left when you como 10 think OF 1t. y
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11


a chroniclcr OF tho days Of tho good
Haroun.al.Raschii, seated on a minarct
Of his paradise, with n list Of Now York
real estate quotations spread out before
him, would be seized with an impulse
to write the story OF our prosperity In
iowclod characters on cloth Of gold.
And " No should describe Manhattan as
an island ovcrlaid with precious metals
and incrug,ed with diamonds. there
woUld be- little fault to find with the
metaphor beyond its audacity. Ia a
down town district, but n short time
ago. land sold Tor 10000 per frontage
foot. the entire lot. 90 by 100 feet. bring.
Ing 100000. Uptown, In choice neigh.
borhood, about the same time. ESQ, 900
was tho price paid for q frontage Of
90 feet by 100 feet in depth. Thus have
tho memorable demands Of traffic and
the needs Of huddling Thousands for
sleeping room and shelter TRANSMITTED
the soil beneath the New Workers feet
into auriforous strata whose value stated
In iigures becomes almost too dazzling
for belief. -Harpor's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

or miscrs who rolled In their gold |
have often heard. but 1t Is surely a now
experience for one 10 die from the pres
snro Of his accumulated specie. A poor
looking. third class passenger In the
train from Paris 10 Turin was n week
ago taken seriously III ~ tho lattor
place was ncared. lie was still alive
when Turin station was reached, and
was carried of ut once to a sofa in tho
waiting room. whore he soon died.
On examination It was found ho was
wearing n bel, containing no lcss than
10000 fInngs In gold, and death had oyi.
dontly been caused by tho pressure Of
this belt with it, precious contenis- The
dead man had also rouleau1 OF gold
under his asInpits, though no was
dressed In rags, and so Tar no clue TO his
identity has been discovered. London
Figaro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

The turtle and the snail meant domcs.
tic inclination. \ serpent indicated
wisdom, and with It's tail IN It's mouth it
symbolized eternity, Tho owl was re.
ficstion-not wisdom, as Is commonly
thought. Bacchus engraved ON gem
was often accompanied by parrot, rep.
resenting tho loquaoious disposition OF
the inobriate. Women commonly wore
stones engraved with scorpions, spiden'
or other poisonous things ~ a protoo.
ton against like Objectionable creatures.
Jewellers Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

A convict sentenced % me impuso
ment for murder ascert0iucd by actua
count that the Bible contains 5000. $50
letters, 1905 words, 81, l73 verses, 1879
chapters aud 60 books, The shortest
verse is the thirty.ffth Of the eleventh
chapter Of st. John, aud the longest Is
tho ninth of the eighth chapter Of Esther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
The palate is almost tickled

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil. The stomachknows
nothing about tit does not
trouble you there. You
feel it first in the strength
it brings ; it shows in the
color of cheek and smoothing
out Of wrinkles. :.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
Of cod-liver oil, evade the tax
on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING ; free.
Ncv Nlrt.
..yoFdmsgt keeps s5ou', Ilau...,n Of sod.liyer
ol-all dnisg''u everywhere Go. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

THE pEsEREr WEEKLY.
Atr 70 20 page magazine, the cheapest and best 10
he country, specially valuable A. . REFER q current
history. Price per volume Of 90 numbers. ti.io. 80
Js.r. tabo; mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

The little town Of Nappmer, Ind, is
all torn up over ghost which It is said
has been appearing for the last two
months. Those who have seen II report
that it has been playing all sorts OF
pranks unseernly in u ghost. Among
other things reported 10 that It ap-
preached boy, took saw from his
hands and disappeared. Also that II
put three sets Of harness on ono horse.
aud tied three horses together by their
tails; also, that 1t stacked all tho farm
implements in a pile in barn and scat
tered u lot OF meat about a yard. The
ghost is said to have the form OF man
and vanishes and rcappears with star.
Ting and uncomfortable frequency
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

In airing pillows choose clear. bright
day, but never hang them where the sun
VIII strike them, ~ the sun acts upon the
oil In tho feathers and develops most dis.
agreeable odor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
CHURCH BLANKS
Printed and for SalO Mt
THE DBSERET NEWS OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.

hihn Reports ~ f1r COS
Ward portf,,,.,,..... a...........'2Dc.
Relief Society Reports.
Primary Association Reports. ........,2se.
y L. N. l. A. Reports.
y ~ M I. A, nsrortn.......,......,,,2e
Edur' Certificates. ...,..,..,........,21c
bishops Hrconmsnis, books Of 81 soc.i o. Ion ne.
Primary Association Roll and Record books, liza
YMM. l. 4. Roll and Record Booti, ti.sl.
Ward Records, n. t6oc, aqr., ti0o a., tio.oa
illgh Priests Records Made N order.
esvpniies' Eesord- MAis u orisr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective January 10, isOs,

zrails Arrre sqd Depar' a, SAT Lats, Drgy
az goH0ffi
AnRIVE.
PROM ~ Easlern points. ............. zoo am.
FROM bnue. Portland, Logan, Park
ityhnd -An francisco ...a,....s, ln.ii ain.
from all fhfirrn points,............... IS pm.
from Cache Nallli. Ogden And In.
tcfmediaic points a...... ......., ... 20 pm.
ifrum Milford and iniouncdiato
. Nuiut. .s.s stsist.sss ............. N'l1 h.m
7 ON Juab sad Iurok t..........s...s bAI pm
From Terminus ana foocic...,".. 40 pm
pEpARr
For AL eaiiern p0iutss................ 100 an
FOR lutte, fori lnf, san Francisco
ana thrhe ipF..sss.s,....s.s...slns an.
lof Cache Valley and rAsk uuy.... $50 pm,
Tor al Eastern points ana san Fran
ellhss assssss.ssssss zoo pm.
For juah and Eureka..................7 DO q ~.
ilur Milford aud Intermediate points t2i y w..
flur Iormiuuf ana lnucie ........... Z. Is \ ~,
enaily, Sund1ys excepted,
TRAINS betwcca Juab aud Milford do not run
sundaya
cry rICEEr OrrIUr. got uAIS ST.
u. D.. uURLEY.
tenl Ngt fHssrr. Dcpt
II. II. CLAnK, O. e. MrLLLN, T.LtoMkN
Gou. Mgr. Gcn. 1rafhc Mga q. T.. a 4. AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

DEsEREr sEMi-wEEKtY SEws
Published every Tuesday and Friday. snh'efip'
lion price. in advance. per year $500. .s manih'
n.'ti three months, 81, postpaid or delivered y
tarrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
DESERET EVENING NEWS

Published srsry day. creep. Sunday, a, = p N
Subscription price, ia advance 5000 per year, .oo
pr month, IS cents per week. POSTPAID or dsi'srse
by earlier
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
AFTER A MANDAMUS.

Controller Grier Wants tho County Com
missioners to Pay His Counsel Fees-
The Proceedings of the County Courts
In Condensed Form.
County Controller Grier yesterday filed
petition in Common Pleas No. 1 asking for
a writ of alternative mandamus on County
Commissioners Mercer Weir and Boyle, to
compel them to issue warrants for the pay
ment of his counsel fees in suits concerning
county matters to which he was party.
The amounts aggregate s741 90, and were
paid by Controller Grier out Of his own
pocket to attorneys Robb and Fitzsimmons.
The cases they were paid in were those of
Deputy Coroner Berry, Alex. McGunnegle
and the suit of A. Gilfillan concerning the
county depository. The Controller first
sioners refused to organize with him as the
Salary Board. The Commissioners and
County Solicitar having refused to perform
their duties, he employed Attorneys Roob
and Fitzsimmons, who prosecuted and won
the case. In this instance the Commits
sioners issued a warrant and paid Robb and
Fitzsimmons' fee.
The next case was that of Robert Berry,
petitioned for a mandamus to compel the
controller to pay him fees for services as
deputy coroner. The Commissioners
neglected to contest this claim and the Con-
tro'ler employed Robb & Fitzsimmons and
won the case, thus saving the county about
g, 800 per year. The attorneys fee was $500,
which the Controller paid out Of his own
pocket.
The next case was that of Alex. McGun-
negle, the clerk whose salary the Controller
refused to pay. The bill in this instance
was $3.50 and was paid by Mr.. Grfer.
The last suit was that brought by Alex. Gill
fllan concerning the county depository 1t
was won by the Controller and the bill was
$291 80.
The Controller now claims that he should
be paid this money, which he paid out OF
his own pocket, and that he has followed a
legaland well-established custom in pro-
curing outside counsel. He asserts that in
1884 the Commissioners paid from So, 900 to
$40, 1000 for outside attorneys fees In con-
clusion he asks that the Commissioners be
compelled to issue warrants for the amounts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
Mondays Trial List.

Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. August
Dannan, J. Albert Nixon. Van Montgomery,
John Colbert (2), Kate Simpson. The bal
ance of the week will be consumed in the
trial of such Jail cases for which true bills
may be found by the new grand jury
Common Pleas No. 1-Crowl VS. Orr, Court
ney VS. Beringer; Farmers Deposit National
Bank VS. jain; Schrock VS. Sullivan; Bair
VS. Mcdonald; Foster VS. Krugh; Ross VS. Ran
kin; Ross VS. Howley & Son: Conner ct al VS.
Thompson. Gray VS. Morris; Hamilton VS.
kimDerland
Common Pleas No. 2-Beadling Bros. VS.
McQuillen; Hoosick VS. Byers & Co.; Bost-
wick VS. Bvers & Co.; Chetlctsky VS. Byers &
Co.; The Pittsburg Company. lim., VS. Kehl;
Burns VS. McMillen; Blanberg vs. Browarsky,
ct uX: Doll VS. Beuscher.
Common Pleas No. 3-Hanigan VS. City of
Pittsburg; Lesser VS. Walker, ct al; Gibson,
ct al vs. Rltchey' ct al; stern vs. City OF Pitts
& Sons VS. Gutbul; Drewes VS. McCabe;
Kramer VS. Heiner; Scott VS. Edmundson;
Jones VS. McElwaine; Pearl Laundry Com
pany vs. Newell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

THIS GREAT PURCHASE WILL BE PLACED
ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AND
TURNED INTO CAsH-THE PUBLIC Is
ISv1TED-P. G. C. c., CORNER GRANT
AND DIAMOND STREETS.
Monday morning. we start this great sale
Of clothing bought at auction and give the
public the benefit of our shrewdl buying.
We bought the entire stock at about one
fourth the actual cost. Hence this great
opportunity for you. We knew that no
manufacturer produces better made gar
ments than the Standard Clothing Com
pany, of Boston, and though we didn't need
the goods, we bought s75, 900 worth to give
the people grand bargain treat. Monday
at o'clock the sale starts We will turn
the entire purchase into cash. Mems
cashmere and cheviot suits, worth $12, at
IS 80; mems fine cashmere suits, big
variety at 81 25, value SIG and SIS; mems
plain black ribbed worsted suits and cheviot
suits, sacks and cutawavs at IS 80; mems
elegant fancy worsteL, pin checks and
nobby narrow and wide vale suits at $8;,
mems imported corkscrew and worsted suits
at So 80, worth S22 and $50; mems fine
cashmere and worsted pants at 81 AZ and
81 75; also big line of dress pants, value
81 90, at ~ so; mems medium weight
spring overcoats at SIS 80, sold usually at
S14; mems light weight and light colored ker-
sey and melton overcoats at IS and 50 so,
worth double the money. A big line of boys
suits at 81 90, 81 33 and 81 80; for boys
long pants suits, 50 Is, IS Is, ETC.; boys
knee pants at 24c, 36c, and fine pants worth
81 25, at 53c. During this sale our store
will be crowded. Tell your neighbors and
your friends about it. Don't wait until all
the goods are gone and you t1o late.
Better call at once. P. G. G. c., ClothiVrs,
corner Grant and Diamond streets, oppo-
site the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
Reserve Township Constable.

It appeared to be constable's day in the
Quarter Sessions Court yesterday and all
was not plain sailing, Arch Rowand pre-
sented petition for the appointment of one
named Overman, of Reserve township, but
Deputy District Attorney Geohring OBJ
jected, calling attention to an action by
Judge White in regard to the applicant
some time ago. The section is said to be the
place where gamblers fourished like ver-
dure by running waters and without attract
ing local official attention. The controversy
was somewhat acrid, but Goehring sue
ceeded in his objections to the extent Of
having Judge Kennedy pass the matter for
the time heino
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
DEATH OF B. L. WOOD.

His Sudden End While at Washington .
Surprise to Many Friends in Pittsburs-
The Outlines of His Busy and Successful
Career.
After an attack of pneumonia lasting less
than week, Mr. B. L. Wood, Jr., of this
city, died in Washington at 10 o'clock yes
day morning in Willard's Hotel. His
brothers, Charles w. Wood and William
P. Wood, were present at his deathbed, and
at once started with the remains for Pitts
burg. The deceased went to Washington
month ago on the advice of his physician,
who believed a change Of climate would be
beneficial. incidentally Mr. Wood repre-
sented before the River and Harbor Com
mittee the interest of the Monongahela
Navigation Company, in which he was
heavy stockholdcr. That Mr. Wood was a
very sick man was we'll known in Pittsburg
for several davs, but his death has caused
profound shock, for Mr.. Woods acquaint
ance was as wide as his friendship was
cherished.
Benjamin L. Wood, Jr.. was the son of
the late BENJAMIN Wood, lock tender
at lock No. on the Monongahela river.
The deceased was about 46 years of years,
and spent his boyhood days in Allegheny
county, being graduate of the Western
University. He went into business at a
very early age. first assisting his
father and afterward he was made
cargo inspector of the Monongahela
Navigation Company, which position he
held until 1879, and then gave it to his
brother, Mr.. William P. Wood.
Stree that time the deceased has
been engaged in number of business
enterprises. He wss President of the
Monongahela Dredging Company, d.
rector OF the Monongahela Navigation
Company and of the Chamber of Commerce,
President of the Charleston and West Vir-
ginia Bridge Company; was associated with
W.. W. Alexander Dempster in the real
estate and coal business, owning lands and
mines near Pittsburg and up the kanawha
river; was at one time director in bank.
Mr.. Woods married twice. but both his
wives died before him. His second wife
was Miss Won Bonnhorst. He leaves no
children, but several brothers and sisters
and a widowed mother, who resides at Brad
dock. Mr.. Wood carried between s150,00O
and $4,000 in insurance upon his life. He
was man of exceptionable business judg-
ment, being invariably successful in his un.
dertakings. Personally he had many frank,
genial and kindly traits of character which
endeared him to very many Pittsburgers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

except township and borough Offices, it
shall be filed with the County Commits
sioners of the respective counties at least AZ
days before the day of election; and for
township and borough offices, election
officers and school directors in the same, it
shall be filed with the auditors of the re-
spective townships and boroughs at least
ten days before the day of election.
The watchers certificate states that the
party named has been regularly appointed
watcher at the polls to see that his party or
policy gets fair play. Each party is en-
titled to three watchers The document is
the size of half sheet of legal cap and is
printed on tinted paper.