davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
OLIVES TWO LOVERS.

We wero worry fond of Tom, and when
he first hung out his sign, Thomas
Winchester NJ. D." we stood behind
the shutters TO see tho commoiion IL
must naturally cause.
But people, rs general thing, are
votg stupid, thoy looked over md under
aud around II, as II It were not there ut
all. And moi person entered tho poor
boys Office for week,
But one day an elegant carriage was
driven ~ the door, from which a young
lady Of strking appearance ahghtrd
aud ran In great excitement TO tell
mother
TON has a patient now worth hav
ing" l cried. - lady ia a splendid
carriage. Perhaps she fell in love with
him somewhere Il was only ninotoeul
Think how romantic"
"S0me stuck up thing, | suppose, 4"
Olive said, with a contemptuous shrug
Of her shoulders.
"RealyH exclaimed 'You had bet.
tor not be- so hasiy IN Your judgments
certainly net until you know little
moro than You do now
Olive Sargent had been taken into tho
family when quite small simply on &c.
count Of her eyes, which indicated
mother thought, remarkable genius
But tho genius did not develop, for shu
was perfect ignoramus, with nothing
unusual about her, except her brown
eyes and her skin in using them.
Mis- Seymour proved u valuable pa
tient. Sine invited Tom TO meet people
of standing and influence, and his genial
manners won him many desirable
friends. My sister Lucy and made the
most audaoious plans, but we could not
mention tho young ladys name before
Olive without bringing a scowl to her
brow, for the little simpleton really had
theprcsumpliuu toto jealous. and about
this time very eligible young man
commenced paying her marked alton
uons' but she treated him with all tho
airs ana capnccs Of an experienced hirt
lou ought to be ashamed OF such
conduct said to her one day. "Ar
hanson IA worthy Of the most superior
woman aud you might feel greatly Hat
tered by his attentions. n you do not
love him why do YOU encourage his
visitgy'
DO You want me to marry himy" she
asked.
You certainly will not have many
such chances" replied.
Does Tom want me to marry himy
"ot course he does, He has very
high opinion Of Mr.. hanson, aud know,
You could not make better match Il
You intend to marry at all"
Then shall accept him. always
knew ! should hate the man married. "
And she hounced out Of the room.
Fcowling foarfully.
How queer sho is" Lucy said. 81
never did like such odd girls in real life
lhey DO Wen enough in stories"
~ shall bo glad when she marrios, - |
rejoinod.
y; Ana soon aftorward sho announced
her engagement TO Mr.. Lumson.
There Is some one that cares for mo
anyway fho said. "Tcll Tom have
accepted tho man he Is so crazy to have
me marry"
Ibid not deliver the ungracious mes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
o,r,

Whenever II is possible the entire floor
should be- OF some good hard wood, whose
natural color will grow richer with age
and whose smooth surface grow Smoother
with the wear of year.. IL costs no mora To
relay floor than 90 purchase u good chr
pet. aud rugs can be- added, II necessary,
by degrees Mahogany and cherry are In
high favor for 'iloors, and may be used with
tho lighter varieties, as ash, maple, butter
nut aud OAK An entire floor OF maple In
narrow strips, perfectly laid, Is one ~ the
best aud most durable The fr,noh iloor.
which are almost perfect, are laid on an
even bed OF cement and are perfectly firm
level aud lasting. Decorator and Fur
niAa-s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

when tho Thetis was in the Arctic,
she had seal for a pct, but soon
tired of it. An It would do was to
eat seyun meals q day, bltho In a tub
and lie ON It's side on the deck to DO
scratched and pCttcd Al attempts
to make a learned seal Of It were Ut
ter failures. New York News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

lhave always held that two and
two make four, yet 81 "a person Of
known ro,pectahility came to me and
said that he had discovered that they
do really make five should certainly
hear all his arguments. Archbishop
Whatcly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
ORNAMENTAL WATER FOWL.
Some Information Concerning Handsome
breeds ct swans.

Every town and village, however
small, now has a. park. Most of thee
contain miniature lakes which ought 10
have, II they have not, beautiful siri,ly
swans in Them. q will seem odd 60 re-
member that q hundred years ago swans
were r,arcd for the table. The flesh "
old swans was mot palutahle, hut the
cygnrts were highly esteemed and held
the place which the turkey now has In
tho p0nliry realm, Then the turkey
came and displaced the cyguet for eat.
iug. Now thy swan Is simply Dcauti.
fol ornamental Wu.rr fowl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

with tho craze ior antique flmltdrr.
cauiIestick, have come into vogue aud
give. A novel c1udl..fIra lisa hugr h,s Bee
Of wax flowers There are roses, hr,.
orchids. yio'rt4 Hud chysnthrmum,
ieayr-. but each flower Wis rrallN small
camille, designed 20 burn nt least hHlf Uu
lighted the rncc, Is magical - Decorator
and Funishor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Not an animal, have the Same apti.
tule 20 luy on hrsh or flesh Of Tho same
quality. Their, Is not only a great DIFF
ference IN brcpls, but au almost equal
difference IN individual auuuals Of tho
same breed. There is no, only differ
cncc between animals in their ability To-
digest food AND convert. It into meat,
but different animals put gain On thrir
cnrcas.os IA different places. While one
will store i, on the most undesirable
parts, like ribs and iurpQumtcrs. an.
other win put tho bulk of tie gain upon
loiu7 and hind quarters, aud as pound
oil loin or ham rs worth more than
twice as much asa pound OF tho fore
quarter or inside iHilow too inuch alton
ton cannot be- given Go the selection Of
animals for boc,musins, not only %
the host bcef breeds, but also OF the best
btog typoa VI these breod,,
With littls experience and close az,
tcnti0n one needs make but very few
mistakes. By selecting shurthorns or
horolOrds or their grade and those with
heavy hind quarters with large de,el.
omnfnt Of hams aud broad, strong luius,
small heuds, tine horns, mellow skin
aud tine, silky hair aud a general thrifty
appearance, one will not often be- d.sgp-
painted IN tic rsulL Rural New
Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

uro Hs good as those OF % temperate mau
who takes cold water bath daily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
ApMINIsTRATRix SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to and by virtue of an order Of the Or
phans' Court or Hudson County, New Jersey, made
on the sth lay OF April a. o., lYe; the undersigned,
sell at public vendue 10 the highest bidder, on tn
prem Uses, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day OF May,
4. D., 1897. at the hour OF two o'clock In the aftor-
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
premises. situate, lying and being in jersey City.
In tho County OF hudson and State OF New Jersey.
and more particularly described as folows;-B Be
CLAIMING at q point on the southeriy side OF Wayne
street, distant one hundred and seventy-nvo (lIl
feet westerly from the southwesterly corner OF
erly at right angles TO Wayne street one hundred
(lUJ) feet; thence westerly with " qyns stree TWEEN
ty-five 80 feet thence Dortherly AT right an
giles to Wayne street one hundred .lo9l feet % me
~southerly side Of Wayne street, and thence along
the same easterly events five (25j feet TO the place
OF beginning; and which on u map entitled, snap
made BY II. q. Bacot. city surveyor" on file in the
ofice OF the Register of satd County, is known
an d distinguished as lot mum bered twelve 02) In
block numbered four hundred and twenty seven
and that on the same day, ut the hour of half
past three O'CLOCK in the afternoon. the said al
two OTIS in Jersey City aforesaid and which on The
map on titled MAP OF desirable lots for sale. being
j. duly filed In the Registers onics Of HUDSON
county, are design ated ana known o. lots n UNI
berod one ~ all two t2. lying on. the southeast
s5ly 1 haed ea o ana si ayenu One n 4s Sloe said n ios nam
bered one ~ being otwentythree feet and nine
tenths OF q foot (S $40 NJ wide In front, twenty
sasss size, feet o 5Ss, Slas ,a Yae o rear E q foot n 1qao IT, AZ fs e.
deep on the south " esteily SIDE, and one hundred
feet ana ~hfry.one one hundredth this Of u foot uul
i S,iO2 Dn,nS Ssss on I'VE sos 4, s0I Sssns sMsns sidsi ans 1s1 f fssa
hftyono one hundredths Of q foot 200 5iioo It. ]
oATHARINE MURPHY.
Admins tratrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
TN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To George w. Edwards, Amanda Edwards,
Richard H.. Heasman and Abby Heasman:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF Chancery
In a cause wherein Kent X. Stoarns Is complain.
ant. ana YOU and Others are defendants. you are
required 10 appear, plead, answer or demur TO the
bill OF said complainant on or before the tenth day
OF juno next, or the said bill win be taken as CON
fessed against you.
he said bill is hled to fore close a certain mort
gage made by you TO hugh keenan, on lands in
Jersey City. DO pairing date June IS a. u. 1851, for
sixteen hundred dollars. held by tina complainant
unGer mesne assignments.
And you. George W. Edwards and Rich ard III.
Heasman, are made defendants because YOU have
or may claim to have some title In said lands.
And y on. amanda Edwards and Abby heasman.
are maze defendants because you are the respec-
tive wives Of the said George W. Edwards and
Richard II. Heusmau, and by virtue OF such rela-
tionship have or may claim to have some interest
In said lands.
WALLIS, EDWARDS s BUMsrED.
Solicitors OF Complainant.
P. @. address. No ] Exchange Place. \. ].
Dated April9 o. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
NHVARK'S NEW WATER
Twenty Million Gallons a
Day Flowing Through
the Pipes.
RADICAL TESTS OF THE WORSK
A Few Leaks Discovered - $4,000
Gallons a Day Possible.
RADICAL TESTS OF THE wORsK
Special to the Jersey c9tv Ne,cs.

Special to the jersey CITY Netcs.
NEWARK, April 90. 1892. The first rea-
test of the volume Of water that can be
turned into the Newark reservoirs
through the new water supply pipes was
made yesterday. At 9:15 a. m. the gates
to the High Service reservair were opened
10 their full extent. and the water roared
and bubbled as it ran into the reservoir.
The meter showed that the water was
running in at the rate of %. 900. 900 gallons
a day. The water in the reservoir had
been lowered four feet in order to make
room for the big flow.
HI IMMENSE FLOOD.
Some idea of the immense flow can be
had when it is known that by noon-time
not only had the water risen in the reser-
voir four feet one, but it was rushing
over the waste at a merry pace. AT the
same time the meters show that the sup
ply 10 the low service reservoirs is at the
rnte OF 1000. 900 ~ day. This is a total of
3G- On 600 gallons a day. the largest
Amount that llns yet been turned into the
reservoirs. The test was made to show
the capacity of the higher service 36-inch
diameter pipe. The experts say that
22.O0O, 600 gallons of water Is as much as
thu city will require for the high service
delivery for many years to come, and the
the test IL that direction is satisfactory.
An Inspection Of the pipe from the III
take 10 Newark has been made. The SO
1u cn main to the high service reservoir is
r tL,rted TO be in good order, and in the
larger main only a few small leaks were
discovered While this Is the largest
Volume OF water ever run into the New
ark reservoirs. a still greater pressure
has been put on the pipes. Last week
the gates were opened to their full extent
and the water ran at the rate of so, 000, 600
gallons u day. The water, however, was
ruiz into the waste which empties into the
Franklin ditch.
AND STILL THERE IS WASTE.
1t Is comforting to know that while this
large volume of water is running Into the
Newark reservoirs. acc ,rding to the state
neuts of Engineer Burnett. 100. 900, 600
gliiohs Il day are running over the waste
at Oak Ri &c reservoirs alone. The Gin
ton reservoir is not yet filed. and engl-
neers Hers chel, jacobsen aud Fteley ure
making Il joint inspection OF this reservoir
today.
Although it is satisfactory to know that
the pipe is equal to the supply of So 900. 600
gallons a day, this has nothing TO do with
the fact that the storage reservoirs are in
sufficient for the supply of this quantity
in periods of drought, as reported by the
engineers. The city officials complain
greatly of the difficulty they experience
in seeing the gates and water meters.
james Smith, Jr., went, it is said, to the
low service reservoir g~ate-house on Sun
day, but could not get in. and Mr.. Marsh
had the same experience at the high SER
vice reservoir. Engineer Burnett says it
Will be absolutely necessary that he shall
have entrance to the gate-houses at all
hours during the storms OF ummer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
A READING STRIKE DENIED.
Officers of the Company Say There Is Not
the SiiGhtest Labor Trouble.

OLHccIb U tn0 mpan say 1nere Is NOT
the Slightest Labor Trouble.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,s.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90, 1885,. "A state
ment published by New York paper that
a strike on the Reading Railroad system
was imminent was most emphatically de-
MED by a prominent official of the COM
pauy In this city yesterday.
In the absence OF President Mcleod,
who was in New York attending a meet
ing of the anthracite coal presidents,
Fourth Vice President Young said:-
"There is no truth in the published
statement as to any strike on the Read
ing system; no apprehension. and no
grounds for apprehension. There Is no
thought of any policy looking toward a
'tie-up' In any part of the system"
A reporter saw one OF the officers of the
officers of the company who has been
through all the labor troubles which the
Reading Company has had for the last
several years. He said;-
"There is not the slightest ground for
such a rumor, and l cannot imagine
where 1t emanated from. In regard to
the discharging of men. we are doing this
where it is impossible to find work for
them. In other words the Reading COM
pany is now being run on the same basis
US a man would his own private business,
We have not, and have no intention of
bringing up the labor question. and as far
as notifying the men to leave their secret
societies, it is O base fabrication, No.
Reading is all right and we do not expect
any trouble"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22

EDUCATIONAL.
RAILROAD.

WEST o RAILROAD IN. Y, q. 8 q. R. R e
Trains leave West <2d Street Station. Now York.
as follows. and 2minutas earlier from the foot Of
Hamilton. London. Detroit aud .AAeago 1000 L.
M, H.l5 p. NJ, Te.l5 y. m.
81. Louis, sis, t5l5 D. IN.
Toronto. 1000 4 IN, +5.15. g. D. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, Suspension Bridge. NIAGARA
Falls $50. s1t0o a. ma +5s15 =. IS ?. n
Utica and Syracuse, s. 90. *l0yU) d m. IS Is. *al5 o.
No, I'll IS a. m. runs only to UticaL
Kingston. -a.sG TIA 1000. tli.35 a. m. ++4.O0
CatsSiii and Albany. 1884, S7.la 1000 +lLS a. m,
f4.VJ D. m. ~ala -dl5 r. m.
Cranston's West Point Cornwall. Newburgn,
$50. Wis, SIS. 1900, t10,1a t1l,S5 am. *1.la +AUl
G8u, sis, 6.85. s6.N. Sis. el1.45 D. "a.
Montreal and Canada East, T.5 D. m. sis p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST Louis on all
sDaily. fDaiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. I It leaves brooklyn, via
Erooklyn annex. +10.SU a. M, $500 p. NJ Jersey
CITY, p. n X station. +ll.2J a M. t+3.3 y. m.
For tickets. time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or information apply Offices:
Hudson street. and West Shore station brook,
Annex onice. foot or Fulton street. New York
city-Nos III, S63. 1S5, g42 broadway. l&3 Bowery. -
Park place. 81 last l4th street. 50 West 123th strest
AND West Shore stations West 42d street and
C.E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
5Vanderp ilt Av.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22

Is ready to present his petition to the
Street n Water Commissioners. But
this only includes the street from Bergen
10 Ocean avenues. The support of the
c~itizens Of the West Bergen and OF Eye
emu was promised, SO that the street
could be paved the entire length, but they
have not come to time as expected.
Mr.. Charles Somers of West Side ave-
nue. Is on the Atlantic en- route for Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams of Belmont
avenue will give Il reception to the daugh-
ter Bessie tomorrow evening.
Mr.. George Lockwood and family will
say farewell" to their many West Ber-
gen friends today. The illness of Mi.
Lockwood calls for the change of resi-
denCe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
Majors Cement
STATE OF NEW MISREPRESENTATION OF

STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARTMENT OF
NJ TAT.
To all whom these presents may come. greeting
of the Oriental Carpet Comranv, q corpora ton
organized under the laws OF this. otate. IL has been
deemed advisable and most for the benent OF
such co; poration that the saTe sould be dii-
solved before tho expiration" the time limited In
It's C~ertihate OF 0fganizatien, etc.. as appears by Q
duly authenticated record OF the proeeedings OF
sad Board OF l. irectors OF snch CORPORATION held In
accordance with the provisions Of an net
emitted AN act concerning CORPORATIONS" ap
proved April Z 1S75,and the seve; al suppment Is
Their etc, which. said record. including the consent
in writing Of "two.thirdS in interest OF all the
stockholders of said corporation. that such dis
having been 10y said corporation deposited In my
office. Now, therefore, I, Berry z. Kelsey, Score
tarv OF state of the state of New Jersey, being
satisfied by iue proofrhat the requirements OF AN
Act concerning corporations approved April Z,
1856 and the supple tents thereto. relative 70 tho
dissolution Of corporations. have been fully
complied with by the said corporation
10 hereby certify that The Oriental
tenth day or March 1892. file In my office a
ddly executed and ate 'ted certificate Of conssnt
In in terest OF all the stockholders thereof, which
said certificate OF consent and the record Of the
proceedings Aforesaid are now on file and OF
record in my said office. as provided by law.
in Testimony Whereof nave hereunto set my
hand and aIiixed my oficial seal at Trenton. this
ninete enth day March A. D. eighteen hundred
ENR G. KELSEY
Secretary of Stats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
GREENvILLE GLEAN1nGs.

The regular monthly reception o. the
Greenville Dancing Academy will be h cid
this evening at Zenner's Belvedere Hall.
The Oolah Pleasure club seems to be a
thing of the past. as meetings have been
suspended and no interest Is manifested
by its former members. The club made
quite a splurge at one time, but 1t was
short lived.
The G%reenville Rifle club will perforate
targets this evening at the Metropolitan
range
The Greenville Turn Verein, at its
last meeting, appointed Il committee to
arrange for u pair for the benefit of the
building fund.
Rector Chapman of the Grace Episco-
pal Church is authority for the state
ment that the church was never in better
condition financially aud otherwise.
There is talk of cutting Rose avenue
through to Woodlawn avenue. This
would be IN excellent improvement.
Whether the talk will develop into any
thing realistic. however, is q question
which time alone will answer.
Miss Lillian Barr, the pretty G~reenville
actress, will sing at Frank Hawiey's
"benefit" ut the Opera House ON Sunday
night"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
WEST BERGEN DoINGs. n

Communipaw avenue. between Bergen
and West Sid avenues, Is in II deplor-
able condition. Both sides Of the street
are almost impossible. most people pre-
ferring the middle of the thoroughfare to
risking their necks trying to climb over
the broker tagging.
A night agent is sorely needed at the
West Side avenue railroad station. Sew
eral ladies had to stand outside the sta
tion in the pouring rain last night while
waiting for a train. The residents of
West Bergen will petition the railroad
officials TO station a night agent there.
At six O'Clock last night John Fisher, a
driver for Enrich Brothers Of New York,
Tell from his seat at West Side n Dun
can venues One of the wheels passed.
over his lett leg. lie was taken to the
CITY Hospital.
Justice Kimmerly, who has been secur-
lug signers to u petition TO have Eye ave-
nue paved, has concluded his Iabors. aud
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
FallIne over a Precipice

Is a terrible thing even in dreams. The victim
of this frequent form OF nightmare awakes with
a start anda cry; his limbs bathel in cold per-
SEPARATION. his he lrt tnumping tremendously.
you are t Dubbed Will dyspepsia and nervousness
and use Hostetters Stomach Bltters to cure these
joint troubles, For sleepIessaess, the inse par
spring us well, the Bitters is a Surprising remedy.
Tho disordered stomach is the progenitor of num-
bsrless harassing symptoms, and the organs of
in which the liver and bowels also share. II We
are to restore Quietude to the brain and nervous
system. We must reinforce the stomach and
regulate tue action of the digestive, secretive
and evacua;ive organs. Prevent and remedy
malaria, inactivity OF the kidneys and bladder,
debility. heartburn. sick headache and la grippe
with this remedy. which has received the unquaii.
lied sanction OF emineat physicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
NC. lue MoNgea merry srRnEr.

JEBSEf ClTf, n. De- MUfcn = 1872.
at a duly called meeting OF the Directors OF the
American Ga Investment Company. held today nc
It's ONCE no. us = ontgomery street., Jersey City,
New Jersey. the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted. viz
Resolved. That in the Judgment OF this Board lt
is advisable and most for the benefit OF the merit
can Gas, Investment Company that the same should
be. forthwith dissolved. and 10 that end 1t Is
ordered that a meeting OF the stockholders
be held on Tuesday. the nineteenth day OF AprtE
The company. No. ~ Montgomery street Jersey
tom and further that tho secretary forthwith
give notice Of such meeting; and OF the adoption OF
this. resolution. within ten Day from this date by
publishing the said resolution, with the notice OF
its Adoption, In the Jersey City News. a newspa err
published and circulated in Hudson county. New
JerseJ. for at least four weeks SUCCESSFULLY. once a
week, next preceding April -, iss2. and BY mailing
every stockhoider OF thus company In the United
3. W. ELLIOTT.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22

School, gave an excellent ENTERTAINMENT
Mt the Gresnyllie Y. ". L. A. rooms last
evening. The young amateurs made
+" big hit and there WINS Il
c 'ntiuued rounds OF ap plals, r III the
large audience. The jokes We're retlued
ana modern aud the Que net farce Rush
In Bath created an endless amount OF
laughter. Tue performance concluded
with the entertaining afterpiece entitled
Uncle Williams Returu."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Broughton. deceased. Elizabeth
Broughton, execurtx of George Broughton, de-
ceased. by order of tho Surrogate OF hudson
to the creditors of said decedenC TO bring in thslr
debts, demands and claims against tins estate OF
sci q decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the ate OF said order. or thev
will he forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executrtx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
WILLIAM ]. sEELY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of catharine Frank. deceased. Eugene
catnarIne Frank, deceased, BY order .,
january Il ISL. hereby give notico
70 the creditors Of said accident to bring
the estate of said decedent. under oath or aiilrma-
ton, within nine months from the date OF saio or
der. or tney will pe forever barred OF any action
UGENE FIR NIX,
CONRAD STEER