davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
IMPORTANT NOTTOUil 'iNiN'
A Special Term Principally to Beara Con
tested Election Case.

NOTTOWAY COURTHOI Sc, Jan. .
spe.ial-The Clerk of Nottoway circuit
Cont has .eceivcd "a communication tIoin
Hon. Beverly 4. Hancock. sndee OF mat
Court. notifying him that he VIII holo
specIa1 tenn Of his Court on the 18Th m
slant This special term VIII DE helu
principally. Il Is understood. for the puT-
pose Of hearing The contested elccuon 'Lse
Of n. H. Dyson and others against +. NJ
ZONES. which IS in the Circuit Court upon
an appeal from the County Court of Not
toway ,,
Mr. Dyson was the independent candi-
date for the Office OF sheriff at the spring
election when Nh Jones. Democrat was
returned elected icy q majority OF about
two hundred The trial took place ~ me
County Court in the latter part oil july
and tho early part OF August, win Juoss
] = West. OF Sussex. presiding, Judge
Goodwvn deoming IL improper that he
should sit. and occupied the atehHoh %
the Court for over two weeks.
Two hundred and twenty-five witnesses
were examined. the COURTHOUSE pieslhct
being the only one attacked, ana the
Court. Ia a strong written opinion ne
clared Mr. Jones duly elected. me con-
testants are represented 10y MessiS. "
nj. Bernard w &. Franklin ana J.. \. -
Smith. and the cOntestee by judge ". H.
Mann and Mr. James Mann.
IL is also expected that Judgt hahco'k
win hand down on the 2sth his opinion
,inon a demurrer 10 the declaration IN the
case OF sydney Fowikes' Adm'x against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad COM
many. involving an important question OF
fellow service Fowlkes was track man
I'm the company's yard at Ntcwe, and was
Killed there about eighteen months ago
by yard engine. Tho declaration alleges
that the death of the plaintiff interstate
was due to the negligence of the engineer
and Of the section foreman.
Another case Of importance IN Whlch II
&c thought that Judge Hancock VIII rem
der his opinion then Is that ot the hoaiu
81 Supervisors of NoftowaY county
against the town OF Crcwc and the 1feas-
urer Of Nottoway d. This case Involves me
-snhsfftutidnality Of the fifteenth clause OF
The charter Of the town of Grove. allow
ing the town 10 levy a tax each year Tor
ten wears equal to that levied by the couh-
~ Of Nottoway for county purposes. 10
he useI m paving and improving the
streets of the town. and eXempung the
town from any county tax turing that
time TIE Board Of Supervisors are rem
rcssnted bv commcnwealths-Att W.
A watson and General George J. tfihd-
lev. while Judge W II. Mann is counsel
for tho town of Crewe. These tTo last
named cases were both argued AT the SEP
tember term and taken under adVisemehi
by the Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
OBITUARY.


Mr. \. l.. Birshberg. youngest son OF
Mrs. G. Hirshberg and the late joseph
Hirshberg. died at his residence, on.
Al north Fourth street, yesterday after
noon al . o'clock He was in the tWen-
tv-fourfh year Of his age He was born
I'm this city. and resided here until the
last three years. during which time ne
r...ided i'm Newport News lie was ser
geant in Company -, First Regiment.
before removing from Richmond. tie
was a charter member of Newport News
Lodge Of fiks.
MIR uirshlferg was a brother of Messrs.
lisa. Samuel. and NJ. T.. Hirshhere OF this
city. and Mr.. J. A. Hirshberg, of New
port News.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. from the late resi-
dence.
Mrs. MARY BROOK.
Al IL O'Clock Wednesday night, at 621
south FIRST street. Mrs. Mary BROOK
died after a lingering Illness when she
bore with Christian ioriiinde.
Mrs Brook was the relict Of the ldtc
Thomas r. Brook, and was thiriy-ninn
years OF age.
EDWARD A. p RDUF.
Mr.. Edward A. Perdue. son of Mr..
A y. Perdue OF No. q MeadoWbrid.e
road died at g.45 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. aged twenty-five years. HIS run
eral viii take place from Highland aark
Methodist church at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
HENRY SIUL1Z
NARTINSNlLLE. VA, Jan. Especial.
Air Henry Sfultz. chairman OF the Mar
tinsyire District School Board, died on
The night Of the 2gth ol December after
a snort illness. Of pneumonia. tie was Il
Young man. up 70 this time seemingly %
good health and spirits, man Kind and
generous in disposition, beloved by all
with Mhom he came In contact.
4. p. GRANT
RIVERSIDE. VA, Jan. Especial
A y. Grant. n well-known citizen Of
Rockbridge died last night. His home
was in the mountain section known as
Upper irish Creek. He was possessed
OF considerable land and other property.
was kind in his Intercourse. and liberal
In his dealings. His death takes from
the community one who was noted for
fav0rs 20 those In lowly circumstances.
Generous HOSPITALITY encompassed MS
mountain home where stranger and
friend alike were ever welcome.
Mr.. Grant was about seventy years OF
age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. 2.-Spe-
ciat The New-Year german given by the
Young men Of Newport News at the ca
sino last night was largely attended and
was "a great success. There We're mum
her Of visitors presnt from Washington,
baltimore. New York, Richmond, Norfolk,
HAMPTON. and Ola Point
The Young Mems Christian Association
ment 1T their rooms last night A very
fine literary and musical programme had
been prepared. and did credit TO Mr. &. {.
Kant The general secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-There were no
new Nevelopments In bond matters to-
day. Ii was generally agreed that all
me necessary arrangements Tor banding
~ new loan OF the Treasury Depart
mant should determine upon the issue
which had been perfected at this end
Wall street is now waiting to hear from
Washington, and. according 10 good
iudges, il will not have 10 wait long,
either. The street this morning was dis
cnssing the terms OF the contract which
the syndicate VIII have 10 make with
Tho Government II - generally believed
hat the big bankers -ill not hind them
selves to control the foreign exchanges,
ss they did in February last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
II Was Il tonspiracy.

WILMINGTON. n C.. Jan. "A spe-
cial dispatch To the Star saws the pre-
iiminary investigation Of the express rob
beers at Roseboro began to-day in a mag
istrates court AZ Clinton. y. &.
EXPRESS Agent Grier was on the wit
stand al day, and his examination
had not concluded when n recess was
taken until tomorrow Grier testified
that the robbery was a conspiracy en-
tered into by himself, DIR. +. j. Cooper,
and Redeem Butler
Cooper acted the masked man. and got
the money-S9Jp. Coooer Is the coroner
Of the county. and Butler, OF Roseboro.
Both are of good families and widely
cnnnccfed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
destructive Work of Flames.

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA, Jan a
A destructive fire here this afternoon
destroyed over half the business portion
OF the town. The IRE broke out about
1880 o'clock. in Hewitt's saloon ana res
taurant building, On Bayo street ana
before II could be checked the entire
block. Including the Seminole Hotel val
ned al sos 600. was burned. The fire was
checked at the Showers building. at I
O'Clock.
Several persons were badly injured oy
the explosion OF dynamite TO save other
buildings.
The loss Is estimated at $35o.o0o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
FIRE ar RCrHERF0RDT0N.
Barned for Five Hours aud Laid Much
Property I'm Ashes.

CHARLOTTE, \. c., Jan. "A special
TO the Observer tells Of Il serious fire at
Rutherfordton. the western terminus OF
the Carolina Central railroad. 1t began
after II O'Clock Wednesday night. and
was finally checked at this morning.
The following buildings were burned:
Cowan x Grayson. loss $1,000.
Washburns store-hoUse loss $3.50.
Davis and Carson's store-houses oc-
cupied by Witty & Thompson. druggists,
and T. e. Walker. groceryman tthe drug
firms loss is $2,0o0.
The law Office OF s. Ganert.
Hardin Building.
Building occupied by r. Love.
A number OF small wooden buildings
belonging TO Colonel C. l.. Harris. whose
loss is $500.
The cause is unknown. 1t began In a
restaurant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

An Old Citizen Perhaps FATALLY injured by
Nicinua Eafn

CRAB BOTTOM. VA. Jan. Especial
Diphtheria has been raging IN this
nNghhofhood for more than ak months.
Twenty-one deaths have resulted from
this dreadful disease 40 far.
Mr. William and Jacob ileNens who
have been at home for the holidays,
leave tomorrow 10 resume their studies
at the University OF Virginia ana front
Royal Academy.
Mr.. G. X Newman. employe Of the
Pullman Company az Jacksonville. Fla,
is az home for a few weeks, after an
absence OF seven years
Mir Henry Nicholas. one OF our oldest
landmarks Is lying critically III at his
hone on Franks Run from the effects
OF being attacked by vicious ram. lils
death is expected al any moment lie
will be sadly missed.
Whea, and grass is short. owing 10
the drought OF last fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

was equally at home. and made happy
hit on the Venezuelan question. Through
out the entertainment continual applause
was given by an arpreciativc audience.
Mr. WaIsic Ruticuge. the young man
VINO was injured In the railroad acciNfnt
here on last Friday. Is only nineteen years
OF axe. bat his fine physical condiuon,
with careful attention. should insure MS
RAPID recovery.
was put on his leg last night, ana ne WIZ
he removed so his sisters near heys-
Vile tO-morfnyf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
MAC JONES ar mEHERRIN.
He Entcrtains an Appreeiative Audience.
Victim of the Accident.

MEHERRfN, VA. Jan. Especial .--
Mr.. Mac Jones. the fine fun-makng
artist ano mimic in an evening OF re-
entertainment 10 large audience In
Wesleyan church tonight for the benefit
OF that institution.
The character delineations and comic
sketches were not only amusing. but an
entire novelty 70 the people OF this Vi
cinity. In his mimicry Of the negro.
InRlshman. Italian and irsshman he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

The vaiie Of Rharput Instructed to Allow
the distribution.

LONDON. Jan. "A dispatch from Con-
.tsnfirople saws that the Porte has con-
sc-teJ - accept the offer OF the fore Ign
rsnresentatives at Constantinopie that
s,',o,, 10 Turks who are besieging lei
tDnn and the Armenians who hold the
t,,'ia Tor the surrender OF the latter
CNNsTAN rINOPLE, Jan. Owing 10
rcpresentations made to II ~ SIR iIhi, ,,o
Vsiia Of Kharput 10 allow Mr. Barnum
~ distribute the fund collected in Eng
land FOR the relief Of the suffering Aruie-
mans. ,;- .f-o 90
co,t o1itrages In the villayet OF kharpnt
alone show that IFS towns and villages
~-era desolated. 06s houses burned, ana
- 7es persons killed. Not single turk
was killed. SO far as II known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
Where They Should 60.

Singers to Alto ca.
Bakers TO Cakes, Pa
Jewellers TO Gem, Ind
Smokers. 10 Weed. Cal.
The sleepy 10 Gap. Pa.
The idle 10 Rust, MINI.
Deadheads to Gratis, ..
Poets 10 Parnassus Pa.
Printers TO Agate, Col.
Cranks 10 Peculiar, Mo.
Actors to Star city. Ark.
Perfumers 20 Aroma, I'll.
Apiarists 10 Beevilie. Ind
Small men 10 Bigger. Ind.
Bankers to Deposit. \. Y.
Widowers 10 Widows, Ala.
Tramps 10 Grubtown. Pa.
Brokers 10 Stockvilie. New.
Hunters 10 Deer-Trail, Col.
Young ladies' TO Bangs. Va.
Hucksters To Yollwlle, Ark.
Old maids TO Antiquity. Ohio.
Lovers TO Spoonville. Mich.
The boys" 10 Midway. $. G.
Cobbiers TO Shoe-Heei. y. {.
Theosophists 10 Mystic, Conn.
Politicians 10 Buncombe n. G.
Topers 10 Brandy Station. Va.
Physicians 10 DoctOrtown. Ca.
Puzzle fends 10 Riddleville. Ca.
Drummers to Modest Town, Va.
Bicyclers TO Wheeling. W Va.
Prohlbitionists TO Drystown. Cal
Druggists 10 Baisam Lake, Wis.
The gum brigade. 70 ChewtOwn, Pa.
New-married couples 10 Bliss. Mich.
Political orators TO Stumptown. Pa.
Three-card-monte men 10 Trickum. X
New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
The pearnt Trust Has COLLAPSED.

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 2.-The Peanut
Trust known as the Virginia Peanut
Association. has decided TO wind up IT'S
affairs. II was found impossible TO CON
troll the buying price OF the nuts hence
This artion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
siLEM FUKNdcE ron sur.
The Bonsack Machine Company's Plan TO
Protect Their Cuban Property.

FFDIfFI IHfII 'HUHH I"F'IFF'
ROANOKE, VA, Jcu 2.-Special.-
Judge Henry +. Blair. OF Roanoke Co1n-
~ Circuit Court, to-day entered de-
cree directing the sale OF the salem
furnace property The bill for the
foreclosure was filed by the Fidelity In
,irance Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. Of Philadelphia, which IS the truss
tee named in the mortgage.
The Bonsack Machine Company re-
Certly wrote 10 the factories In Cuoa us
ing their cigarette machines, insuucting
them 10 place on each machine
United States flag, ana card upon
which is to be written notice stating
that such machine is the personal proper
~ Of the Bonsack Machine Company OF
Virginia United States Of America, and
that any damage done 90 u would have
10 be paid for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
DESCRIPTION or MIR. RENNI..
Eire N the Richmond Stove Works.

The alarm Of fire turned in at 1882 this
morning was caused by small blaze in
tine establishment OF the Richmond stove
COMPANY corner OF TWenty-hfth and
Main streets. The fire was quickly eN-
uneushed. end the damage was small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
MISSING FROM HOME.
MIR. JOHN RENNIE, or GRANITE,
Dis4PPEaRS.
ueIeft His Home on New Years Night
and Has Not Since Been Heard FROM
Thought to he Drowned.

All Of the residents OF the village OF
Granite. in Chesterfield county, are In
state OF great excitement over the nys-
terious disappearance on New year
night of Mr.. John Rennie, a prominent
citizen OF that place and member oil
the firm Of Mcintosh q Rennie. stone
contractors.
II is the custom Of the residents OF
Granite and vicinity on each New year s.
Day TO band together and go around rom
house 10 house, where they are always
Hospitality received and furnishel WIN
both solid and liquid refreshments III
accordance with this custom, on last
wednesday night the usual party starle"
out upon their tour Of visitation. lheit
members grew as they proceeded anu
wnen about o'clock in the morning they
reached Mr.. Rennie's house they formed
quite "a large body.
After considerable knocking Mr.. Rem
ME was awakened, came down. and threw
open the house 10 them. lie also set out
drinks for the crowd and joined them
in toast TO q happy and successtui
year. When Mr. Rennie came down sew
eral Of the party said that he looked
very queer. as II he were dazed, but an
agreed that he was perfectly sober ana
showed no signs Of having been drinking.
He had not waited to fully dress himself
when aroused by the merry-makers. and
was in his shirt-slecyes and without
hat.
LEFT TIE HOUSE.
Immediately after drinking the toast
with he jewellers. Mr.. Rennie left the
room and the house. but his departure
occasioned no comment as he was thought
10 have gone TO attend 10 some domestic
duty. and the crowd Of New-Year cels-
orators left and went on to the next
house. They suspected nothing wrona
until Mrs. Rennie sent a messenger after
them 10 inquire whether her husband
was with them The crowd al once re-
turned 20 Mr. Rennie's house and insii-
tuted diligent search which has been
steadily kept up ever since. but with no
result. the missing man seeming 10 have
disappeared from the face of the earth.
Around Granite are many deep holes
caused by the blasting Of rock at the
quarries Some of them are from thirty
10 forty feet I'm depth. and are filled with
water, and 10 is thought more than like
ly that the missing mans body lies at the
bottom Of one Of these. Yesterday after
noon one near hts home was carefully
dra gged and the others will be examined
I'm turn.
DESCRIPTION or MIR. RENNG,
Mr Rennie IS a native Of Scotland and
was about forty-fve years Of age He IS
five feet six inches tall. of stout build,
and has dark brown hair and sandy
mOustache.
a liberal reward has been offered for
any. information which may lead TO the
discovery Of his whereabouts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

There was no apparent change yester-
do,, I'm tine condition OF Or. Palmer. He
sim HES i'm q critical condition ar the VIZ
ofnla Uoepifal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

THINK OF THIS. Hoods sarsaparilla
Is the only rue blood purifier prominently
In the public eye to-day. IL cures disease
when all others fsu. because II makes
pure blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

ROCKFORD. ILL. Jan. 2.--The Rock
ford Watch Case Company assigned to-
day. No statement is obtainable. The
company was capitalized At $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
This is About
The Time

OF year that you will need
extra Trousers. Coat and Vest
will answer, but Trousers are
getting baggy, show signs OF
rubbing. We come to the res
cue with numbers Of patterns
in Cheviots, CasSimeres, and
WorstedS which we will make
to your order from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

The Fuitaa has turned boldly upon the
European powers With the eplgrammatio
declaration. 4 may be the Inst Of the ca-
ilphs. ba, VII not be a second khodlve"
rhis declaration viii no doubt make him
popular with his subjects. ard II ha were
wise and capable ruler the world might
admire his pluck. But he ia neither: aad
his stubborn refusal to accept advice Is
the cause OF his heing subjected TO the
threat which provoked his rotort.
Europe Is not seeking to interfere with
Greece or ttaly or Portugal or spain. each
ef which countries L. as powarless TO de-
f~nd Itself against combined Europe as
Turkey l.. Turkey Is the most hcnlzhted
eauatry on the continent. It's acts have
seen Infamous ard It's financial condition
threstsns nos only the people o. that coun-
try. bat those Who have gone to lis aid BY
ADVANCING money On the assurances OK
reform.
Egyptian pride may resent the protec-
terats established ~ England. bat its
eonsitisn nas bean very materially TIM
proved Tie governing class may chafe
against the secession ~ EslElishnea 20
oonfroi It's finances. but the people az large
have been rescued e~on the most corrupt.
tAssvtnE and rapa csoas officials that ever
cursed country.
The taxes were formerly farnea out 20
collectors who sxtcrtse =sonsy from the
unfortunate people. They are new r-x,i-
Iassa Sy Law. ard efTsssa,s have 20 tsnp,A-
fton 20 make frTtunes ous q concessions
TIE standardization 81 fassle4 sn much tn
provv4 The debt las bees greatly ea-
creased ard usary Is practically abolished.
The uss % sss koursasA ara BASH ado
BY ne tax TatAerer. eaes universal IS
ns~ lntsrsieseA New canals Aave been
&ag ana % oaes cleared 0ss. thereby
greatly increasing tSa arssss ARA saa At
greatly refused coat. TIE e0rcei LASER
- sas canals. ~ waiGA tAs peasants were
eessrSrss. % tse rarnssv % sai &c. e a.
Hoas,y leave tAsls ereps and znarcA from
distant places. rs sssz ssoqcet. IRE m
fsr:gaasss were MT onty compelled =,
v~ask without r4y ~ 80 Gays, sat to sss-
tan ss><n@eSrss sat Bear whatever oas;
sssv -sfxas ee rss -
n IsS TIE reesigs@ &c 80 treasury
sassunse4 g. So * 81 wAscA asA h~~r
Increased n tzss 20 a. &c go Tss ex-
Tsnses "a nss sere ~ $3.50 sna n Isas
we're 50 - -, sat % thgs $ vs 20 vas
soT new railroads aaf puh8e wcrss Tss
szseogss we're "a isss aAaas S., ssa GEO. "a
&s& ever !ss.ao aeas experts. tsss 81 ass.-
Sc. f. $50. hearty. So aeo ga8
4a A@rAey. tae tasgeasa hAs hseG s-ean-
ss<s&.s.s - asr sSSz1 cree. a. 10 azs.al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

olympia AaplkaE-
The Populist party in this state has
been unfortunate in the selection OF
state chairman ever since its existence.
In 1872 Sam Herren. OF Chehalis, was
elected.o this position, and few that voted
for him were intimately acquainted with
his record. so IL became necessary 20 re-
pudiate him before the campaign was
over. In 1894 W. p Balger was selected.
ana his training with the enemy became
80 apparent that when a resolution of
thanks in his behalf was offered In the Ell
lensburg convention the opposition was
so manifest that II was withdrawn
At the last state convention F. r. Baker
was chosen chairman, and his treachsry
to the party was shown Ia trying 70 keep
all Pa2uiist speakers who were not on
the ticket in the background. This poll
ley was carried TO the extent OF even
cancelling dates made by some prominent
Popuiists on their own account and ex-
pensa In various parts OF the state. IL
IS claimed he had the senatorial bes -
large in his bonnet that ha did not want
any Of the able Popullst csmpAgners
abroad.
To show he has manipulated matters
FOR himself. II Is only necessary TO call
attention 10 the time when Hon Charles
z. Cline resigned his position on the state
ticket as slector and TacoIna PopulIsts
urged the appointment OF that veteran
PoDulist, polph 3. Hannah. to nll the
vacancy. But Nr. Baker. II total dis
regard OF the fact that Mr.. Hannah had
T spent more money for the cause IN pub
fishing the Tacoma sun than any Pop
ulist IN the state, fearing that Pierce
county appointment would weigh against
his senatorial aspirations. and balng anx-
fous TO overload King county. where
Judge Winsor resides. he caused the ap-
pointment % John 2. Hart. Of Seattle,
Tire next set OF this ward politician IS
- import his reorka nized committee 20
this city 10 push his senatorial bocrn.
There Is Just one preventive TO ths se.ec-
ton % the Herreus. Burgers. Bakers aud
political heelers OF their weight, and that
is the dlscoutInuance Of the practice of
selecting q chairman by the stata CON-
raittee ia 3 harry after tie committee Is
ramed. and Instead. the election %
capable, honest man b the convention
st the time the ticket IS nominated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
NOTES roa INSURANCE PREMIUMS.

A case OF some general iuterest has just
been decided in the Federal court sitting
at Portland. although It creates no new
legal principle An insurer agreed To take
a policy fer $1,000 and gave his note for
the frst years premium. lie did not pay
the note a. maturity. and the company
cancelled the policy without It's ever hav-
ing been iR the possession OF the insured.
Tho policy had been deposited with bank,
together with the note. with instructions
% deliver II on payment Of the obligation.
The Insured died within the year. and II
vas discovered that the nots had been
hypothecated by thu agent.
The administrator thereupon brought
suit against the company for the amount
OF the policy, The court IN effect oharg-
ing the Jury that the agent. having nego-
tiate1 the note. bound the company .
accept II IN payment Of the premium. thu
jury gave a verdict FOR the fall amount
% the policy with interest.
This Is in accordance with the principle
that ths acceptance % a pronaizsory nota
discharges the original obligation ard ere
ates new one. bat the fact that thu
agents act iave.ved the company not
withstanaing the non-dsavery az ths pei.
fey and SIS cancellation Prior 20 maturity
Is not IN accordance. probably. VITA the
popular i3eA % such matters.