davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
The Apple.
From Harper's Bazar.
Yes. Dick


Chemically, says writer in the
North American Practitioner, the apple
is composed of vegetable fibre, albumen,
sugar gum. ehlorophyl, malic acid, gallic
acid, lime and water. Furthermore the
German analysts say that the apple con-
tains larger per centage of phosphorus than
any other fruit OF vegetable The phos,
phorus is admirably adapted for renewing
the essential nervous matter-lecithin-of
the brain and spinal cord 1t is perhaps
for this reason-though but rudely under
stood-that the old Scandinavian tradi-
tions represent the apple as the food of
the gods, who, when they felt themselves
to be growing feeble and inirm, resorted
to this fruit to renew their powers of mind
and body. Not only the phosphorus,
but the acids of the apple are of singular
use for persons of sedentary habits, whose
liyers are apt to be too slow of action
These acids aid the liver in its work of
eliminating from the body the noxious
matters, which, if retained, would make
the brain heavy and dull, or, in time,
would cause rheumatism, iaundice or skin
eruptions, and other allied troubles The
malic acid of apples, either raw or cooked
will neutralize any excess of chalky matter
engendered by eating too much meat
Ripe apples are probably the least ferment-
able of all fruits, except possibly the ba-
mana. For this reason ripe and sound APP
pies may be eaten by most persons in even
the hottest weather; but even the apple is
safest when cooked. We have the sup
port of eminent medical authority in saying
that the most healthful way to cook apples
is to pare and core them, and bake in a
moderate oven. If the apple is of quite
sour variety it may be necessary to add
little sugar, putting about tablespoonful
in the hollow whence. the core was ex-
tracted. The next best way to cook them
is stewing. Contrary to common belief,
apples baked in their skins are the least
healthful of cooked apples Another er-
roneous belief is that raw apples are best
if eaten with their skins. We give it on
the authority of the distinguished professor
of materia medica of the New York Col
lege of Medicine that the skins of apples,
whether raw or cooked, are very deleteri-
Gus in their effects, there being in the skin
an astringent quality which counteIacts the
effects of the benefeent acids of the fieshy
part of the fruit. Constipation, says
the same authority, is sure to be the re-
suit of eating apples with the skins They
were not made to be eaten, only to protect
the fruit from the attacks of insects.
Dried or evaporated apples are the most
healthful of ALL for they have retained the
best qualities of the fruit, while showing
still less tendency to rapid fermentation
than the fresh fruit. Before cooking they
should be soaked until tender and filed
out to their natural proportions. which
may require from 8 to IL hours, and then
allowed to cook gently until done. with or
without tha addition If a lemon or nfher
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

youngster, what are you eoloring up for
Did You want it 10 be called Miss Mul
grove then?''
Marina had never vet boxed the ears o
that precious mite 1t wonld hav'
been relief to have done 50, at that mo
ment; it would have been still more re
lief if she could have rushed away some
where aud had a good cry
Walton, on his part, felt equally miser
able. He wanted to say something that
would ease the situation, but words Mt
terly failed him In the presence of thai
young imp. what indeed, could the pooi
fellow say
Then. suddenly help came to these
luckless victims.
.'0h! there papa, and the lot Of EN-,
cried Tommy as he caught sight of his
father. his twin sisters, Ethel and Janet.
and his bigger brother Jack emerging from
the garden at the end of the lawn Then
he scampered away meet them.
Marina and Richard exchanged glances
for an instant Then. as by a common
impulse, their eyes fell. But | fear they
had sealed their fates by looking into each
other eyes Just then.
Richard took his knife, and without
further ado began to scratch out those
words from the stern of the little vessel.
Sailors have superstitions about alter
ing ships name after she is launched,
said he with remarkable ceolness so it
is just as well to be on the safe side
The Richard and Marina was launched
that afternoon on Burnstead Lake, just
half mile from the parsonage. Her be-
havior on this trying occasion was magnif-
cent. Tommy, as owner, was the most
important parsonage present. More by
luck than judgment he said nothing more
to tempt his sister to box his ears. Why
should he have done so. however He
had had his own way with Richard and
Marina
These victims of circumstances felt rather
happy as they walked home together.
Richard had received letter by the mid
day post 1t was from his father, Rear
Admiral Walton, counselling him to ac-
cept the offer of captaincy in the coast
guard service for the next five years which
was placed at his disposal Thereby fur
ther risk to his health on that fatal Gold
coast could be avoided, while promotion
would not be hindered. Richard having an
excellent record.
Like sensible fellow the young officer
showed this letter to the lady of his heart.
As she handed it back to him he remarked
gently: '.Will you walk out with me,
miss 2
YES. Dick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
Aoetrp.
THE CARDINAL FLOWER.

BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.
The sweet succession of the days from early spring
till now
brow.
First came the shining snowdrops, then the pale
arbutus stirred,
And all the woods were waking to the call of flower
and bird.
Rare bluebells SWING. hepatcas to vivid life
awoke
The orchards into foamy bloom in sudden beauty
broke;
Again the lilaes honeysweet. then acres glad with
clover
And leagues of starry daisies that the ripping
winds went over
Then gardens full of roses and spicy store of pinks
And dear old-fashioned posies, the summers
golden links
And Trail of vines on hedge and wall. and morning
glories' light,
And golden-rod in knightly grace on many vale
and height.
To-day to greet my lady. who eometh from her
bower,
bring both hands brimful of fire, september's
matches dover,
~ hSht WIN ieiNiu SloN aoiie shithoN -
dusky space,
bring this thing of gorgeous name, this pride of
kingly race.
What matters it that far and near in some not dis
tant morn,
The tocsin of the tempess win be forth with fury
borne,
That snow and sleet will raven where the flowers
have bloomed at ease,
And icy armor cling upon the gaunt and leafess
trees?
The world has had the summer; the world viii have
the spring,
Earth need not fear the winry storm nor dread the
north winds wing.
The sweet succession of the days will bring again
to pass
The splendor of the daisies and the verine of the
grass.
And here, with dewdrops cleaning. bring this
radiant flower
To burn in matchless beauty within my lady's
bower
While on the breezy pasture lands the golden-rod is
gay,
And down beside the darkenng swamp the pink
marshmalows sway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

Is now open to the Public of Westminster
and Carroll county our New Fall and Winter
Stock of Ladies' Fancy and Staple Dress
Goods. Ladies' and Gents Furnishings,
Ladies and Misses Cloaks, Carpets. Matt
ings, Oil Cloths, &c. Our Opening of Foreign
and Domestic Manufactures will be of great
magnitude, and our special
aE SOUVENIR PRICES 5a
For this opening will be lasting memento to
every cutomer. Our
DRY GOODS
are fresh from the the manufacturer and at
such Low Prices as to make you wonder how
they can be made for so little money. Our
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Department
has never been so well equipped as now.
There is not an article in that line which we
can't show.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

One inch of rain falling upon one square
mile j. equivalent to nearly 1000
Gallons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

IN OUR CLUAk DEPARTMENT
we can show you some of the wonders of the
day, and in that line we shall make the greatest
effort of our life to sell you garments of the
latest Partisan Style at almost cost, in order
TO gain your patronage.
Read every item of our Opening Prices, and
You will admit that
SCHNEEBERGER'S TRADE PALACE
is an up to date Establishment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.

LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
20 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, long
sleeves, regular price 80 cents,
Souvenir Price.................... soc
10 dozen Ladies Bleached Ribbed
Vests, in sizes from to 6, regular
price rs cents, Souvenir Price........ 4oc
l Lot Gents Outing Shirts, great
Lot Gents Under Shirts. extra
heavy, assorted sizes, regular price
40 cents, Souvenir Priee............... Csc
Ladies Fine Gauze .'Hernsdorf'
Fast Black Hose, extra quality;
worth 80 cents, Souvenir Price,. Gle
% dozen Mems gray and brown mixed
half Hose, actual value 10 cents,
Souvenir Price. ........................... sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

The value Of the butter expectation from
France averages nearly sl7. 0oo. 600 a
year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
SPECIAL.

% dozen Ladies' Fine Embroidered
and Scalloped Handkerchief, worth
II! cents, Souvenir Price.............
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun.
ty viii meet at their Office, in Westminster,
onthe first Monday in November, 1894. for
the transaction of business.
by order, JOHN j. REESE,
Ie6 Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
DRESS GOODS,

"a Inch Wool Covert Cloth, in Brown,
Blue and Gray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2oc
"a Inch Wool Covert Cloth, fancy
effects, very rich in colorings and
style OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1SC
&c Inch Fancy Dress Goods, Cash
mere effects, which will make up as
well as any soc goods; opening
prlce 0oC
SO Inch Fancy Wool Cloth, worth so
cents, our opening price............-.. 37sc
SO Inch Plain Covert Cloth, the race
of this season, sold anywhere at 80
cents, our opening price. SOC
80 Inch Fancy Cloth, same quality as
sold last year at T5 cents, our open
ing price. ............................... 45c
Al Inch All Wool Cheviots, great
bargain, our opening price............ SOC
80 Inch All Wool Plain Covert Cloth
our opening price. oec
80 Inch All Wool Covert Cloth, suit
able for Capes and Children's
Coats, our opening price. ebo
would be cheap at Sl.2j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
REMNANTS.

&c. heavy muslin, Souvenir Price,. Sc
40 Inch heavy unbleaehed muslin,
worth 10 cents, Souvenir Price,, &c
Zoe fine bleached { Fruit ofthe I.Oom)
Souvenir Price. ......................... 74c
G!c Canton flannel, Souvenir Price. &c
l2!c Flannelette, Souvenir Price,. 7!c
loc chintz prints Souvenir Price,. &c
&c. fancy and mourning prints,
Souvenir Observation-Disclosures. sc
69c light prints, Souvenir Price.....-. SIC
and hundreds of other bargains throughout
the store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

LACE CURTAINS AND PoRTIERES.
% Pair Nottingham Curtains, 81 yds.
long, regular price Sl.50, Souvenir
Tflce-.-...- Wv
30 Pair Nottingham Curtains, 81 yds.
long, 60 inches wide, Brussel pat
price ...s.......l...........,...........s 80. 90
10 Pair Nottingham Curtains, 81 yds.
$s.55, Souvenir price.............,:...:: $3.50
10 Pair Chenille Portieres, deep dado.
Souvenir Price. ......................... s2.ee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We offer as opening bargains Lot
Ladies Refers in blue and black
cloth for present and winter wear,
handsomely made, worth $500,
Souvenir Price. ........................... $2.o8
l Lot Misses Refers in Fancy Cloth,
ages 10 to Is, worth $500, Souvenir
Price $3.50
l Lot Ladies' Cheviot Cloth Coats,
Prince Albert Skirt, worth $500,
Souvenir Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915
Space will not permit us to give you all the
Styles and Prices of our large and handsome
assortment in this special line, therefore We
ask you kindly to visit this department and
learn oar prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

Where You win be taught by thoroughly Prac
ok-keeping, Arithmetic, Commereiai Law
of Trainings shown by the eiilclent manner ID
inc The most responsible positions in Offices,
This Is the kind Of an education which can be
SCHOOL NOW OPEN. - a.
N. q. Corner Baltimore and Q
aug 25 3mos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

CHoRTHAND ,r.,v,r,,,r.,m,,1es
WIN be taught you in the best Shorthand
colleee in the world for IS per month; then
why nav $40? If you think OF learning SEND
'o' = s'''"' STRAYER'S COLLEGE,
No. 125 N. Howard ST., Baltimore, Md.
ang25 am
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
IF so, ATT END THE
EATON &B URN ETT'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
and and Typewriting,

teal men, expert accountants and authors OF
and Shorthand. The superiority OF this course
which the graduates OF this institution are fill
hanks. government offices and syndicates.
brought into requisition at every point DAY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

no you want to be a First Glass
Practical,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

Our rice crop last year Was IS. goo 900
pounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

Business Man. Broad, Intelligent,
thorough
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13

10I1s'1.111!y p
win pay the Highest Prices for
WHEAT, CORN. RYE, OATS.
and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agent for Latin 4 Rand's Blasting Pow
der. and Jndsons Dynamite for stump blast
ing. &c. Farmers can be supplied with the
best quality of COTTON and FLAXSEED
MEAL, HEAVY MIDDLINGS, BRAN, &C.,
at lowest prices.
mar 20 L. o. GRIMES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-13
BURNETT,
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

harles Streets, Baltimore, Md.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
THE cO,.ORS OF THE EARTH.
How They Affect the Light That Ou'
Plsaet Gives to the Noon.

How They Affect the Light That Our
Pis1et Gives to the Moon.
The wonderful difference between the
same Landscape in winter and III hummer
Is q phenomenon familiar to all dwellers
In the temperate zones. The W great
elements of change are the presence OF
snow in winter and of leaves and grass
in summer. If we could look at our
globe from the moon, the variation IN
Its aspect due to seasonal changes would
perhaps be even more striking than 1t
appears to those upon its surface.
In fact, we sometimes lose sight OF the
very important part which vegetation
plays in giving color to what might We
called the co~untenance of the planet.
1t is not the highest forms OF plants
that always produce the greatest effect
in this way. Some of the most striking
scenes upon the earth owe their charac-
t~eristic features to MOSES and lichens.
The famous crimson cliffs" Of Green
land, which extend for miles northward
from Cape York, derive their splendid
color from the growth of red hchen
which covers their faces.
The cliffs rise between 100 and 1900
feet straight from the waters edge, and
being composed of gray granite their
aspect would be entirely different from
what it is but for the presence of the
lichen.
Coming to less magnificent, but not
less beautiful scenes, the rocky pass
called the Golden Gate in the Yellow
stone National park owes its rich color
and its name to the yellow lichen cover-
ing its lofty walls, and the indescribable
hues of the great hot spring terraces
arise mainly from the presence of minute
plants fourishing in the water that over
flows them.
Considered as a whole, the vegetation
of a planet may give it a characteristic
aspect as viewed from space. Many have
thought that the red color of Mars may
be due to the existence of red instead OF
green vegetation there.
That its broad expanses OF forest and
prairie land cause the earth to reflect a
considerable quantity of green light to
its neighbors is indicated by the fact
that at the time of the new moon q
greenish tint has been detected over
spreading that part of the lunar surface
which is then Illuminated only by light
from the arth.-Youth's Companion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

Populism has nothing Uhereon
to raise the shadow of all argument
&c far as state affairs in South Ds
kota 60. Comparisons with the
neighboring state Of North Dakota
under populist rule, show at every
point in our favor. Our state
hoard of equalization did not find
it necessary to arbitrarily raise the
valuation of real estate over the
figures returned by TIE counties;
theirs did. The per capita cost OF
running the state institutions in
South Dakota Is but about one halt
that of the north state. The levy
for general state purposes Is Just
twice as much in North Dakota az
in this state, and finally, all our
state obligations have been met
aud paid when due, and no state
warrants have ever been endorsed
"not paid Tor want of funds" while
the newspapers inform US that in
Moth Dakota the treasury has be-.
come bankrupt and state credit
very much impaired. No, we
don't think the people of this
state want any pcpulist state off.
cers.-Pierre journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
vention to he held at Gam Valley
tie 29th of September.
BY order Of Committee.
Elk. Representative Glove, O.

Elk. Representative Glove, O.
Kansas, who vas elected t" 90
gress IN 1890 rs a ropuiisf by
majority Of 5000 aud VIII" sc'r'"
IA vice resident OF the N'tl' mol
Farmers al lance nd pr sident 81
'he Kansas alliance, ha- rec ~
aIdresse | a letter to the farmers OF
the state advising them to rerud-
iate popuIism and to cast theil
votes for republican nominees.
He says:
In eed, so outrageous and pre-.
posterous has been the course OF
the present populist state admin 8
tralion that the democratic party
has revOlted from it and will no
longer give 1t support. There is
not a single idea that was advo.
Gated oy us in 1889 and 1890, when
we labVred in the cause Of reform;
hat is now adhered to by the pop
ulist party. What, then. shall W.
dos AS for me, l publicly state
that I can no longer affiliate witt
the populist party and maintain
my self respect. l can never sup
port the democratic party, bccausc
l do not believe in its principles
The Republican p.rty has a match
less history. 1t has given our
nation it's greatest reform and Il
greatest statesmen. The detta's
which it has 81 fered the last f"uI
years in our state have brough j.
TO a realization of the necessitie
OF purity in its methods and tau Int
It that it it expects the support OF
the masses it must be The champion
of purity and reform.
While the republican party II
more conservative than | am ON
financial matters, yet | believe
that through it We can secure Il
uancial reforms. The public Ut.
:erance Of it's national leaders lead
me to this belief. AS enc Of the
old republicans who vent into the
popu'ist party in 1890 hoping tor
relief, | believe that we cab secure
The needed reforms better in the
republican party than any o'her.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

Defau' I has been made in the payment ri
the sum OF i.ui hundred s~lxtyhve IA W-lO!
dollars { hrce hundred fifty dol ars principal
and one huntreG fifteen and 50 l0 DO iHre To-
tsrest) wh en- lie cl'iimed to e due at the date
uf this notice. upon IA certain IN, rtgage contain
ion power Of ale. execu o AMI delivered by
Maria l.. Findley, unmarried, NOR gag0i. on
ahe PAIN day OF december A. d. ,es6. TO Edward
l.. B kcr. Guard an, Mortg gee, and record d
IN the Office of he ltegi' tcr OF Deeds In and for
luflalo county. y ate OF Sollh Dakota Chen
Territory OF akota) on the 18th day OF Febru.
hrr A l.. 1857. at 8 O'Clock y. m. in Book o
Mortgages ut page 2e9. said mortgage was duly
ass,nged by an instrument In wrl lug ON the
3rd day OF February A. d. 1880. duly executed
aud deliver, d ny sad Edward l.. Baker. Guard.
ian, TO +. l. riabev Baker, " hicn asst. pme't
was duly recordcd In he office of the Register
OF Deed. in ~ d for the SAID c u y OF b"naiO,
on the 22nd da> ol February A ID. 1890. IA one
o'cl ok p. m- in Book 4 OF ""rtgayes ~ pag"
sS2. and no action ut aw or other 'ise has been
instituted l. re o or TIL debt secured Dy 81 q
mortga, or MY part Their OF Now Therefore
notie IL he eby given 'ha' by virtue Of the
power o. sale in 81 d NOR, gage oontai ed. ana
pufsusn: IL the starut, in such ,a>e mad and
pro iied, the said M rtuage Will be I recio>ed,
and the PREMISES the ein described, and COW
cred by sid sal mOrtgage TO VIII: ihe south
east quarter OF sectior eight 81 /" township one
hund ed AID eight (l0sl north. vt r'n'e sixty.
etrhl (Bs) west OF he fifth piinci al meridian, l"
said c unity of uf,o wi b sold al ruollc
auction t. t." hi hes bidder Tor cash. 20 pay
9 Id deht and interest an N attorneys lee OF
ditv dollar = ipulated In said mortgage ana
costs OF safe. which ~ c m b. nada by the
she, III ~ said county ot iuffalo on the 22nd
day OF September 4. d. 1894 at one o'clo k p IN.
OF said day AT the front door of the building In
Which the Circuit Court FIR said County OF
EuHi lo as asst held, in the tow OF Gam
Vale, IN saiu county OF Butaio.
Dated August Slh, 1894.
CnAR-ES II. MINER, Gu 'rdi an
Successor in trust OF mortgage.
r. A. MOSES,
Attorney of successor OF mort gagee.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
MORTGAGE SALE,

Default has leen maize ia the payment of the
sum ot SIX hun dred rwentythrec and l0-100 dol.
lars ,ttiec hundred dollars principal and three
iund I'd | wentyihrec and lt-l00 dullars inter.
e. which is claimed ~ I've due at the date Of
This notice unon y Ger all mortgage contain
inQa 2ooci OF sale. executed AMI delivered bv
Robert ii. Howe, singh. mcrtgagor, on the
Ism day of Mav 4. d. 1855. 70 Ed ard l.. Baker.
m ,rigagec. which mortgage represents the
money oi certain minors. he d IN rust by said
mortvalee, as gnaidi II of said minors, winch
trust or gnnrdianship rs since evolv d upon
Charles II. Miner n. succ essor of said mortgage
u ord r Conrt, sid NOR < zee b ing now
deceased. which .aid m rtgAee was reco ded in
The office Of the Register of DEEDS IN and for
Bufa'oc nn,v. South akt'a (thcn Territory "
Dakota on tie 18th CayN yh.D. 1875 al q o. lock
D. m..I Is ok 'l' al III rtGtges nj pace AL
and no action at law NJ otherwise has b en- in
etit"redt recover the debt secured by said
mortgage ~ any purl Thereof. Now n IefOre
notice is hereby given TINT BY Nlt;ue of the
power o, sale il AID MORTGAGE cont 'i"cd, and
pursuant 20 the statute in such cas,s made Ind
provided Che said rUrttagc VIII b. Tor closed
and The premi es III r.. n dcsrrlb d. ana COW
etcn by said N rtgage 10 wit: The lots num-
bored $ ven e.. eight o., ni"- 90 and TEN O0)
in section { ur t) IL tow shin one hu dred and
eight Uos) norlh OF range sixtyntne (69) ives :.
containing one hund d and : KY acres IT land
rec riding TO n e government survey Thereof. In
satd equity of Buffalo. wi be Sid a pub ic
auction to the highest bidder for ca,h, to pay
sad eht and n,e'es and fifty dol rs att
hey's fees stipulated IN id mortgage and cos :
of sale, which sale vii ne made bv the sheriff
ot said county of Buffalo on the 29nd day o.
September A. ] lo9, ri one O'Clock p, m. OF
said ny at he front door OF the Dniid ng IN
which the Circuit Court Tor said county o
Bufa.o wns last he'd. IN the town e Gam
Nallcy III said county IF Buffalo.
Dated Auqnstsih lSN.
CHARLES ii. MINER. Guardian
Successor III tru' I OF Nor gagee
ATTORNEY of Successor Of Morigsyee