davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

Mckinley, after hedging for years,
and beating all around the financial
bush, is at last out-spoken. He is
against coin of silver dollars. He will
neXt week perhaps again talk of an
international conference to restore sill
yer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

Did ever England fail TO secure the
lions share in any contest or scramble
for territory?, She is the Roman En-
pire of the last two or three hundred
years. As Webster said in his W
fine way, her drumbeat is heard
around the world We give the sense
only, perhaps.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

Conspiracy % 1urase H. 0Ash
Berlin. January sI-The o says =
learns from Russian SOURCES Of ttsc dis
covery Of a conspiracy at Tefrrn. PET
<fa. TO murder the shah and 60 fusxu4iW
Younger brother at the palacs. NDuxaf-
fsr I'd Din. the shan CT Pew&a.f fAs SIX
younxsr bsothers. and the seccnd 10 KIM
ran Mira. horn u 1NS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

Richmond. Va, January 31--9now
feii here from II O'Clock last night til
L. O'Clock m. today. reaching q depth
OF perhaps -FOUR inches, but II IL rap
Idly melting. The wind IL high tonight.
but there Is nothing like q gale. and
no damege Is reported.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

Hanna is too sharp to be caught by
a legislative scrutiny. He put out his
tracks. But he was elected by bribery
and corruption all the same. What a
slick rascal!
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04
HOME FOLKS.

The attorney general gives az his
opinion that compulsory vaccination
can be enforced. But how enforced?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04
SNAPS.

The carpet-bag president from Ha-
wall was we'll entertained by the pres
ident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
NEW n. y. FEEDERS.
Extcnsions of Washington 4 Coz
Iumhin Decided Upon.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
OLYMPIA Dec. u-M special meeting
OF tho board OF trustees of the Washing
ton & Columbia River railway held re-
Gently resolutions were passed declaring
f;sat IL was the intentinn OF the company
10 construct and operate seven branch
lines In Oregon and Washington.
The first branch Is 10 extend from a
connection with the Eureka fiat branch
Of Wal.a Wa.la county at or near Its
nresent terminus AZ Pleasant View station
easferiy distance of thirty-fre miles.
The second branch il to extend from
Riverside station on the Waia Waia
branch up the Tonchet river 10 Waits
burg n distance OF sixteen miles
The third branch Is 10 extend from Day
ton easteriy along Patti creek. a distance
OF thirty-five miles
The fourth branch Is to extend south
from Dayton to a terminal point near the
Oregon boundary, distance OF fifteen
miles
The afth branch IS so extend westerly
from Atkins station connecting with the
Northern Pacific at South Ainsworth, six
ten mies
The sixth branch Is to extend from Waila
waila up the Russell river and its tfthti-
tarEes to the state boundary lire eighteen
miles.
The seventh branch is &C. extend from a
point on the Athena branch between
Crandviea and Athena station. eastcriy
along the Wafln Waila river and its trihi-
farles to a pusnt near the state boundary,
n distance az twenty-five miles
This branch Is located wholly In Imatil.
Ia country. Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
RIDERS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Contestants I'm Six-Day Race Feel
Few Ill Effects.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE survivors OF
the six day bicycle race had an opportunity
10 rest today. John West, Millers train
er, said Miller was feeling N good shape
and felt comparatively few ill-results Of
his weeks ride.
After the race" he said, we went 10
our hotel where we had a sort OF we'd
ding breakfast Miller ate a steak and
coffee Then he went 10 bed and slept
eight hours when he got up and had
breakfast consisting OF steak and eoffee
Ills condition Is superb. He Is not at all
lame and his eyes are in fine condition.
He is occupying the bridal chamber of the
hotel and this week WIN ill a theatrical
engagement
Waller was laughing and joking with a
group Of admirers today. Why" said
he, II could ride another race just ike IL
next month. As IL is, I shall ride in the
twenty-four-hour race when IL is held in
the garden. My eyes are a little sore
but think that comes from the smoke In
the garden and the natural light now
get
Waller was out fer a walk at . O'Clock In
the morning He removed his belongings
from his training headquarters and then
sat down 10 a hearty meal. He also has a
theatrical engagement for this week
Pierce is in fair condition. though his
eyes are a trifA weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
Gov. Leedy. of Missouri. VIII Issue
the Call Tuesday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dee. ia special
to the Journal from Topeka, Kan, says
IL is stated positively tonight by State
Bank Commissioner John w. Breidenthai
and other Popuiist officials that call for
an extra session OF the Kansas legislature
will be issued on next Tuesday by Gov.
Leedy. The actual date OF converting is
not given out.
The main object OF the call. ii is said. Is
TO pass a railroad bill TO empower the
state railroad board to Gx maximum
freight rates and investigate In that board
the power OF a district court. Other meas
ures TO be passed will be a law creating
"A state bankers guarantee fand. making
Il obligatory upon banks to pay into the
state treasury a certain sum to guarantee
their depositors against loss by failure; a
bin 20 tax chartered corporations and the
confirming of the recess appointments will
give the Populists control OF the state
agricultural college for an additional two
years. give them a working majority on
the state board Of charities and insure
the retaining OF several minor Popuiist
officials throughout the stale.
The Importance of the acts OF the extra
session is appreciated when II is stated
the senate. which is a hoid-over body is
strongly Populist, making 1t impossible
for the incoming Republican admin:stra-
ton 20 turn over any legislation which the
Populists may create.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
No LONGER \ MYSTERY.
Miss Gould - the Donor at the
s@Sa.oue Library GIFT.

rre<sial Dispatch - the Post -rnseiligenCer.
NEW YORK Dec. 1.-THE mysterious
rsrsNn who three years aEn gave S&1aa 10
..rc-. tNa Central library huNt.ing ~ tae
University Of jhe City 81 New York s. NOW
known afsss Helen Could Is the honor.
Not only aia she give The original sts1 90
hi. since then Mss sNuid has al 5sA two
snlru< ~ s5aesa an>i slofsa making tn al
ssiaaa that she has contributed toward he
library building.
In connection with she gifts tferu s. an
interesting story accoF itus - I. Mss
Gould VAS practically rarryiss ostJ tAe
wishes ~ her late father.
Jay Gould 'eck great interest IL tNe
university. tGa inFendsd - manifest 6. IN a
practical manner ~ leaving an ea.d a.Ysas a.
tn she university h%fcre - dias Thts SO
clJnRtton wES known - has tisngaee- Fer
soma reason however. re mater was
emitted from his Will Mss Could tesAr
.sn matter pp after her fathers Heath. SAa
,a'a q before she other heirs ana gst them
interested
TIE result waS thr s4ff ~ $50 1ls
Miss Gould has also given 10 ne unlesr-
city residence Sor rAATicS III spsss ..4...,
a. tire engineering department Prof. Sro~s
married Ntss CoaiTs cousin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

1 wish ali ladies to know that / arm man.
ager of branch office for fhe sale of the
famous Balm of Figs, a remedy which will
positively cure all forms or female weak
as proof of its merits, / will gladly give or
send any lady one 50-eent box free. as
there is no case OF Painful Periods Leucor-
rhoea, Displacements or Irregularities bu,
what 1t, will cure. This is no quack doc
tors medicine, or humbug, but Nature
own remedy for women, which restored
me to health after all other means had
failed. and In Endorsed by many Seattle la
dies. 1t will cost you nothing to convince
yourself OF its merits. and | shall be pleas
ed to have you call, or send 2-cent stamp.
and / will send you one 53-cent box free.
and write you full particulars. Mrs Caro-
line Rose Seattle Wash. 424 Belmont ave
nue.. REMEMBER-BALM OF FIGS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
STILL OPPOSES EXPANSION.
Ex-Prestdent Cleveland Keeps Post
ed on National Affairs.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.-While resting in his
Princeton home. ex-President Cleveland is
not oblivious to what is Transporting In the
outside world and he continually keeps a
watchful eye on national affairs.
When seen this afternoon in his library
he was busily engaged in some business
matters which had accumulated on his desk
during the outing trip. but put aside his
work for a few minutes talk.
He stated that he was opposed 10 the
policy OF national expansion upon which
the United States was about 20 enter In
the acquisition Of the Philippines He re-
fused to go into detail upon this subject or
TO give specific reasons. In speaking OF the
annexation OF Hawaii he said:
THE world ut large knows my policy.
which is not changed from that which I adj
voeated during my last administration as
president; ] do not like the proposition "a
admit representatives from Hawaii to con-
gress."
He would give no expression on President
Mckiniey's message TO congress Mr. Cleye-
land VIII spend this week in Princeton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
ASHES OF COLUMBUS.
Impressive Ceremonies at Havana
Laboring Classes Destitute.

HAVANA. Dec. 1.-THE ashes Of Co
lumbus VIII be transferred with military
and saeerdo,ai ceremonies tomorrow from
the cathedral 10 the Condo de Venado, and
the cruiser viii sail FOR Cadiz, eonvoved
by two gnnhGats.
Great Gestltutton prevails among the
latsafing classes in Havana There has
beeu no steady employment. since the
blockade began last April the only food
available being cornmeai The local au-
thoritteS can do nothing more as their
funds are exhausted. Doctors. nurses
medical supplies. rice. condensed milk
crackers. bacon and canned beef are need
"a AZ once and in sufficient quantities for
81 90 pccnle.
The United States transport Rouma Man
with the First North Carolina regiment,
entered port this morning. The regiment
viii probably land tomorrow afternoon, GO
ing 70 The ouemados camp
Ky tNe end Of the week probably 1000
American troops will be encamped AZ
Playa Sc Mariana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
LABOR LEADERS
READY TO CONVENE.
Coapers VIII No DOobt he REFLECT.
ed President. No Opposttion
Yet DeveI0ping.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 1.-THE an
nuai convention OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor VIII be called TO order at
o'clock Monday morning There VIII De
fuli attendance of delegates, according to
present outlook, and an important meet
Ing is looked for by the leaders. Delegates
are here from all parts OF the country:
thy have been arriving since Friday. and
the last delegation VIII not be here until
tomorrow morning.
Sunday was spent In informal confer
ences and in greeting the late arrivals.
President Samuel Gompers was the life of
all groups. The so-caiied fight on Comp
ers' reelection has not developed. On the
surface there seems no material opposi-
ton to him.
Mr.. Gompers refuses TO discuss his re-
election That rests with the party OF
the second part" he said 10 reporter.
IF am elected. / want to enter upon my
duties untrammeled by pledges. 30 that /
may do for my chosen people what think
the interests OF labor demand"
Mr.. Gompers refuses To say what the
probable action OF the convention will be
In regard to the socialist pronunciamento.
which some delegates will demand. or
what will be the outcome in the conven-
ton OF the fight for the Endorsement OF
free silver
In the past We have defeated the social
tsts.' he said, and, In the past, likewise,
We have come out for silver. But since the
latter has become a political issue the
action OF the convention may be different"
Late arrivals include Tom r. Tracy,
Boston: III. -. Cal Syracuse: Charles r.
Bechtcld, ST. Louis; Julius Zorn. indiana
polls: John Mangan, Chicago. NJ. G. Boil
finger, st. Louis, Jere j. Sullivan, ST.
Louis: b. r. Breher. Lebanon, Pennsyl-
vania: Adrian NJ Jones. Chicago. John
NJ. McDermott, Chicago: G. 8. Lake. Pitts
burg; James H. Sullivan. Baltimore; J.
X. Speelman, Pttsburg; George A. Jack
son. Baltimore: W. j. OBrien. New York:
Andrew j. Casey, Lawrence. Mass. John
r. O'Sulivan, Boston; ". +. Williams.
Hastings. Neh.: w. Blain Hutchinson
Kan: II. $. Mills, Lawrence. Mass: w. a.
IIossie, 0wensooro. KY: W. III. Phillips
Chicago; ". C. Pomeroy. Chicago: Frank
A Egger, Chicago.
w. II. Steinbiss. national secretary OF
the Building and Trades Council is here
and has established headquarters. 1t Is
expected that more than 100 delegates will
be in attendance on the latter convention
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

hole in the pipe itself seven feet long and
a half of its circumference. During the
first hour 1.500,oo0 gallons rushed through
the streets and there was little dimunition
for three hours. The aood came so sud-
denly that several persons were caught
and three were rescued by life lines.
Every house in the twenty blocks was
flooded and a number of them so badly
damaged that they win fall If they are
not pulled down. Hundreds of others were
damaged SO badly it viii be a costly matter
to repair them Ten families were home
less tonight because the commissioners OF
buildings would not let them enter their
shaky houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Court Excelsior No. II last regular
meeting on Friday, December was large
and enthusiastic About ninety members
were present. Three applications for
membership were received and 1--WE new
members initiated. A large. amount OF
routine business was transacted. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: Chief ranger. r. c. Williams:
sub chief ranger. Thomas D. Boyle: finan-
secretary. p. d. Knapp: treasurer. c. O.
Void. senior woodward c. o. Cook: junior
woodward, Elliott Okfns: senior beaSle. @.
L. Lloyd: junior beadle. ]. Brooks: trustee.
three years. George G. Schroeder. court
physician, DR.. William G. Booth: court
druggist, r. B. Leithead: court musician,
". II. Davis.
A large delegation of visitors was pres
ent from CourT Enterprise No. ,. among
them Chief Ranger Charles Granger.
Brothers Henderson and Anthere. Brother
mond. was also present. Al members are
requested TO be present on installation
night as the new officers Will give grand
reception.
Court Enterprise No. held a pleasant
meeting on Monday evening with Brother
Granger. c. r., IN the chair. Two candi-
dates were initiated mo the mysteries OF
forestry, and number OF new applications
received. The election of officers resulted
r.. Max Freudenberger; F. s., Frank
Brenchman; r. s.. Frank S. Bell; treas
urer, H J. McSorley; s. W.. A. W. Coop
err; J. w, James Napier: S. B.. Joe Serf.
j. B.. 8. G. Cooper. trustee, three years
term, q. w. Boyce. two years term, w.
". Roper: physician. l.. c. Neville: cap
tain guards. w w. Clenert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

CoDunueo from rage One.
companies of Chicago. He is now endeav-
oring to amaigamate all the street car In
terests In one great corporation. and has
caused a bill to be presented to the board
o. aldermen, granting this corporation
blanket franchise for fifty years. covering
all the lines in operation and every other
route worth having The value Of the
privileges covered by the bill Is over $780,
100000. but no provision whatever is made
for any return to the city for the presenta-
ton to Yerkes of this great property. II
Yerkes has his way, and passes the BILL he
will control all the street car business of
Chicago for the next half century. and
at no time will he be required to contribute
a cent to the ci,y's treasury.
The ordinance will come up for passage
Monday night II is said Yerkes has
bought enough aldermen at ST. $50 head
TO pass the bill. but public Indignation has
reached such a pitch that II is hardly likely
that the members Of the board will have
the hardihood to earn their brides. know
ing that "A bowling mob awaits them.
Mayor Harrison Is leader OF the opposi-
ton 10 the steal. He is supported by the
Cook county Democracy and the Cook
county Republican organization
Harrison has started out to raise storm
such as the city has never before seen. He
has arranged for half dozen mass meet
ngs and will speak at all of them. Former
Governor Aitgeld who differs from the
mayor on some political points. agrees with
him in this matter and will assist in the
fight Alleged advises the citizens Of Chi
cage to use ropes If necessary to prevent
the obnoxious ordinance from passing the
council.
Mayor Harrison feels quite as strongly In
the matter. He said today:
II would like to see 10000 of the citizens
of Chicago in and around the city hall the
night the franchise extension ordinances
are voted on by the council If the alder
men are given 10 understand that the city
will not tolerate such a fraud as Is pro-
passed. it. will be impossible TO get those
ordinances through the council"
The state of the pubic mind may be de-
termined from the following advertisement
inserted in an evening paper:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

siae locked at their samples. She ordered
three gowns
There wsI be little time for gayeties. ~
all Mrs McKfnley's time save the evenings
will be given to shopping. which VIII In
csude buying the president.s Christmas
present. There win Be one or fwo wits
to the theater In leu Of anything formal
Tomorrow the party win mop until
luncheon. After that there wiu Be . drive
In Central park. and ia the evening two
or three friends win drop In for dinner.
There Ia q long distance telephone In
Mrs McKinley'a boudoir. Today at s-sa
T. m the beil tinkied and Mrs. Mckinley
responded.
Good morning." came over the wire.
clear as q bell
It was the president talking from his pri-
waite room In the White House He ard his
wife chatted for fifteen minutes, the presi-
dent making sure that Mrs. Mckinley had
safely made the trip from Washington.
There were other talks during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Colorado Private Commits suicide
by Cutting His Throat.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1l.-Maj Gen. Otis.
commanding at Manila, has made the fol-
lowing report of deaths In his command:
Mania, Dec. IL.
Following are the deaths since the last
report December 3. Amasa j. Hawkins.
private, Company I, Thirteenth Minnesota,
smallpox: December 1, Harry A. mcdowell,
private, Company NJ. First Colorado. COM
mit,ed suicide BY cutting throat; December
5, Frank s. Glover, private, Company "A,
First Nebraska typhoid fever; December Z.
William P. Vance, private. Company l,
Twentieth Kansas. typhoid fever on board
transport Indiana in Manila harbor; De-
cember g. Fred j. Norton. private Compa-
ny +, Second Oregon. dysentery. Frank NJ.
Hibbs. private, Company A, Second Ore
gon, dysentery, heart failure: December 3.
Harry G. Hibbards. corporal, Company X.
Second Oregon, typhoid fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE UNITE


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
court district of Washington, Nprthern
Division.
United States OF America. plaintiff W
Steamship 'LauraGa," respondent No
1876.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersign-
ed, United States marshal for the fiistric,
OF Washington that pursuant 10 an order
OF sale duly entered In the above entitled
court In the above entitled cause 1 viii
sell the steamship "i4aura1a. her engines
and boilers, and her tackle. apparel and
furniture at public auction 70 the highest
bidder, for cash. the 9th day OF De-
cember. 1885. at the hour OF IL O'Clock a
M OF said day, at the fr,--lt door OF tire
Federal court building northeast corner
Of Fourth avenue and Ma~4on street In
the city of Seattle, state of Washington
&. w. IDE
United States marshal. district OF Wash
ington.
By H. w TYLER deputy marshal
Date OF first publication December 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

ENGLISH COMMENT on TREATY.
spanish Tyranny the Cause of Her
Great Downfall

LONDON. Dec l2-The editorial in The
london morning papers express satisfac-
ton AZ the signing Of the peace treaty the
negotiations. for which. the Daily News
remarks have occupied rather a longer
time than the war
The Times pretty accurately represent
ing the views OF the other papers saws.
Spain has lost her colonies because her
colonial system was founded upon spoiia-
ton and tyranny. The United States have
not treated hef any more harshiy than
Germany treated France in 1871. or Russia
treated Turkey In ISIS. Therefore the
Spanish memorandum OF piotes, is un-
reasonable and unfusttiied.'
The article then refers 70 the difficulties
facing the United States and expresses
confidence the healthy vigor and political
capacity or the Anglo-Saxon" will be ful-
~ competent 70 deal with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
FATAL FIRE IN A FLAT.
Three Are Burned to Death and
Three Are MisainR.

NEW YORK, Dec u.-By fire tonight
in a fiat at No. 1874 Prospect street. Brook
lyn, three people are known to have met
death. Four others are reported missing.
The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Noblitt.
Mrs. Martha Stedborn, Noblitt's mother
in-law.
Missing-A. Frank, wife and child and
brother.
: The house was occupied by Ave families
and a boys club had rooms in the base
ment. 1t is supposed In some way the boys
accidentally set the place on fire.
The bodies of the NoblittS and Mrs.
Stedborn were found on the fifth floor
after the flames had been extinguished.
Nobltt's body was hanging across the
window sill, burned beyond recognition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Bursted Water Main in BrookIy n
Plays Havoc With Buildings.

NEW YORK. Dec. u-For several hours
today an area OF twenty blocks in the
Twenty-eighth ward in Brooklyn was in
undated by raging waters which washed
out the foundations OF houses. tore down
trolley and telegraph poles, imprisoned peo-
pie in their houses and nearly drowned
some who were caught By the flood. The
damage Will reach several hundred dollars.
the police think So8.ss9 The greater water
main al Hohas street and Central avenue
burst al O'Clock in the morning. This
main in four feet in diameter and when
the pressure became too great the water
shot up eight feet in the air. tearing q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Tsup
~ Nastlifs sr-nsl fnr

STATE OF Washington. for King county.
l.. Yesler deceased. No iG3a In nre
bate.-Sotiee OF intention 10 resign.
Notice Is hereby given by the 0naersign-
ed Minnie q. Yesler. adrniris,ratrig Of ths
estate OF Henry l. YssIer, deceased. thai
she will, at the hour of $50 o'clock In the
forenoon Of the 18th day Of January s
d iss9 or as soon thereafter as she ca
b.. heard. tender her resignation as such
Administrative 10 the superior court Of
King county. state Of Warrington In the
court room Of the Honorahis William HEX
entitled court. al which time all persons
interested in the said estate may appear
and file objections to the acceptance 81 the
same
Dated at Seattle. King county, Wash.
ington, this z5ih day OF November, A. ID
is4s MINNIE q. YESI.ER
Administrative Of the estate Of Henry L.
yes.sr. deceased