davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

lied. raising her large blue eyes.
which shone with the steadiest light
of hope and joy. II will try TO make
him happy. dear Lady Caroline. and
strive to make amends-foS all"
There was more meaning than her
ladyship guessed NJ i'm the last low
spoken words: but she thought the
girls speech very proper aud pretty,
and rewarded Grace with a kiss.
Happy ~ the bride whom the sun
shines on" Ruth cried. gaily. rs the
dazzling winter sunshine turned the
brides blonde locks TO geld. Good
bye, my darling sister Goodbye,
Vincent. dear! Accept my blessing
and the augury OF the skies
The happy pair looked up at the
heavens high above them, saw the
sunshine, but did not see the cloud no
bigger than a mans hand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
why NOT N SIOUX m
Recent Experiences in Chic... !,
Lead to Establishing 4 Ho..
pital Here.

A city hospital has recen,,v
tablished in Chicago for tbs osen
treatment OF consumption. wbs sOss
TENTS are isolated from tha ere .
public and are systematIcallv Gent
for this hitherto considered uests
malady. Medical men or susuial
knowledge In this and like inssi, sale'
have demonstrated beyond . daa.utla
the disease Is certainly curap,4 u
that 1t Is the yeriest nonsanSs. a
sert otherwise. in Sioux FAN =
same fact has been establishs q
there are authentic cases hara u
have been cured after the natian VOC
given up by physicians or aSuss sel
remove 10 New Mexico or othnsa
ates. DIR. A. III. Keller OF tbis -. eaa
devoted years OF study to tho Az y
of the lungs and the remarlaS Sassass
cesses which he has had in ~ ss
ment OF such cases in the nast usa
two has made him very epthas.aa. !
over the possibilities OF treatmsa.s
lung diseases by his special ma,sss y
In conversation with a renor,a.
this matter the doctor said. sI spS
been watching with great inters., ~ =
work OF the Chicago hospital ~ Y
treatment OF consumption ana y
my Own experience With this dIs.s A0'
know IL to be a rational theory ~ss
| have myself proven DR.. Kells s T.
found that the treatment bv i,s'a'
tons and other methods at his mas
institute in Sioux Fails has nros,..
such excellent and even remartan,s Z
suits that he is even o figuring !.
the project OF establishing in SIos
Falls a hospital similar to the one =.
toned in Chicago, where patients 4,
fering from lung diseases NAV bay.
home with board, attendance and ma
ical treatment at nominal rates Tss,
is no climate better adj 2ted IN b
treatment of lung diseases. and Inc o..
eral healthfulness Of South Dakot, !,
we'll known.
The combination OF sufficient cant,
to carry out the details OF the Man
with DR.. Keiiers services as made,
director would make an ins,itutin
which, Judging from the doctors M
cess in the past, would speedily Bull
up a large and important business an
one that would prove a blessing !
hundreds who are now travelling III
country over in vain search for a elm
ate which they hope hay accomplS
what modern medical science is nos
reasonably sur OF doing with III
proper surroundings and treatment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
GIANT BEES IN PHILIPplnEs
Honeymakers which 1t Is Proposed Il
Introduce.

There's one race ~inhabiting the PHI
jppines which viii be a welcome add
lion to American citizenship and viii
receive every facility and indueement
% emigrate to the United States and
engage in skilled labor in which u
has no peer. This is the giant Easa
indian honey bee, whose immense "a
pacity for making honey and wax mas.
Interested the department OF agrical,
.ure in the consideration OF any cary
Effort to introduce it into the UnAeu
States. To science this bee is known y
apias dorsate. II Is common through
out the tropical regions OF the easl'
md in the Philippine islands the Ea'
!argest variety of the species is Iouaa
L is nearly one-half larger than az
American native honey bee and Dula'
4 comb, heavily with wax and none
i've or six times as large as nee
tound in American orchards and la
SITS. The question OF acclirfalssaS
hese inhabitants of the Phillppina
n the colder ATTITUDES Of America 7
lot discouraging. The giant bees =
ound in the mountain regions,
through India and have been ~
Justly at work at attitudes OF o'oVV ~
n the Philippine islands, tneif =
,nies are most numerous in the a0s.
aims, as the unceasing quest oir
natives for their honeycomb has VI,
IN them from the unprotected hala.
II the heavily wooded mountain !.
sions. The Filipinos find ther ss =.
1read a rather easy proposlu0n' Ne
hey are very fond Of honey w
itan of life. There is also a iais' =.
nand for wax for use in dyeins. y.
Dig bees build their hives on mn
st trees or ON overhanging ieas.s
lifts. When undisturbed u
swarms build near the parent U.s.
so that in a few years an im m
bee settlement often grows up A.
forest. The bees build a conD "A
Or six feet long, four feet ~'u' one.
from seven-eighths to one anu rst
half inches in thickness. Inc ~
combs of American honey n
not more than one-ffth OF tn' +
nensions. In appearance the GAM ~. \
IS a smoky, %glittering, iridescen s.sAs
wasp-like figure. with orahse "A
~sncircling its body. There nass .,rs
reports that this bee is most iu 4.
and on account of its great slls ..ssr
tremely dangerous. but Il
Frank Benton of the department nm
agriculture has seen and hanuis ,,Is
in their jungle haunts, ano = husJ
a different story. They are susu b
and persevering workers, accOlu ,seg
Professor Benton's account. 'n .t;ue.
have lost dexterity with tnsn usy
ing apparatus, and though nv "a, %.
aligEt, full Of wrath and with tse
tent. upon human hand OF nec Asoos
do not handle their offensise .reufJ
with skill. and it takes them ling %
or thirty seconds TO get thei Ia, d
working order. They are
compared with American Decs' 80 lie
Petitions have been coming vssd
department OF agriculture ..odur
asking that the government. ! cats
these giant bees into the uni'e Ssrs ~
No attempt at bringing them "a.
ever been successful. Profess ctstt
ton tried to bring to the un''. yhjd
a swarm of these honeymaur h,e y
he captured in the jungle. so,ae, h
was sick in bed. on his way attat
one else on the vessel wou n:
them and they all died.-
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

An old bachelor says the average
wait OF women is until they are ASKED
10 marry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
A =

Sue
lax il i ma.
ever fore
Firm sure he
Ted. softly.
[And would
4 ewn?''
II kGow he Y
would
L sumptnous
II ann sure OF
would
Fnw
he
let me ]
FDf course he
She snuggled
h her aside, {
N can neve:
barsely. "ior
4 you off his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

Some fruit trees have a great deal TO
bear; but the peach is mostly to be
pitted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
TIA.

IN, watts,
la an awful
,Potts-oH
rs. and, hes
Errcst piece
M are lame.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

|WifeW iniaI
Husband Ye
n, and yon o.
before
N. and that
kats.''
|-y@. but thu
BIT the other {
III know IT.:
of me thu
F-Great Scott
! begin MI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
,ctsvit,

Inch anxiety
I BY the rene
kuvlus. Thei
Ea will do q.
| ether hand
q stomach
a survived
stetter's Stor
Etest tonic !
kstiye organs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
An !

Ftseems FINN
|ef Indians u
EWell, that u
hrs showed ~
|reod kicker
Es--IndiaDaI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
CnuIl

Father
We moved {
fast as an
Farly 500 mil,
The Son-Ti
your train
10!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
Smarter

IA Boston brt
hight office b
ripping in al
n lad for SOL
| bill 10 pay
hired with tn
aded him fo
les and p&sse'
Der the broke
sce. when thu
Bn six ciga.
Icna'e tina y-tls
fsgih.'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

For a compl,
M ornament
hasers OF Dia'
|adahy PackiI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

Mrs Gabbl,
BIS when she
What was !
She asked
Ships That r.
Foit Free Pres
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

Whatever Or
be rule of the
ping,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01

pony; while more regal, and eagerly
bought, is the picture Of her majesty
in robes Of ermine and rich velvet,
with the crown jewels adjoining
her. Thus, in all likel hood, she VII
appear on the day that sees her in
stalled in the Nieuwe kerk.
There, on September 6, the queen
viii sit upon dias, SUIT unded by the
members of the government and the
high court officials. Close by are the
pews which will be occupied by the
queen regent, with her maids of
honor the members Of the queens
court and the mayor and civic
authorities. Escorted by the highest
dignitaries of state, and preceded by
the officials to whom falls the honor
Of carrying the crown, the scepter
the cross-surmounted golden ball,
and the other glittering symbols of
authority, her majesty, entering by
the doors reached from the Nieuwezi-
gus VooFburgwal, will walk up the
center of the fame and then take her
place on the dias. Here, after SER
mon has been preached, probably by
the oldest of the four ministers at
tached to the kerk, Queen Wilhel-
! nina will take the oath in the words
prescribed by custom, swearing ito
| defend and preserve with all her
power the independence and territory
Of the kingdom, 70 protect the general
! and individual liberties Of her sub
| iects, and to employ all the means
paced within her power to main
tain and promote the welfare of her
/ people" This and other formalitias
over, the first king-at arms will only
! proclaim Wilhelmina Helena Pauline
Maria 10 be queen Of the Neither
ands, and flourish of trumpets. a
roll Of military drums and the clang-
! ing of church bells viii announce to
/ the inhabitants of the city that the
great and eventful ceremony has
reached its close.
Next will follcw grand receipt n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01

10 how expression is to be given t.
public feeli3g. one IS certainly worth :
OF part cular note To Amstel da n
are 70 be brought upon the day that
witnesses the ceremony Of installa-
ton no fewer than 500 nom ne
pigeons, collected from every por-
tl5n CT the low counties, and packed
in baskets. These are to be de-
posted in the public square at the
rear Of the famous Ryx museum, and
at prearranged moment, when the
young sovereign drives Ito the
square to be acclaimed by her loving
subjects. the birjs will receive their
freedom. and VIII carry to every
part of Ho land the tidings that the
coronation Of the QUEEN is an com
plishrd fact. Assuredly there is an
element Of poetry in the notion OF
these 5000 pretty messengers wing ne
tie fig simultaneously to the
different parts o. the queens realm.
and carrying an uLwritten message
of peace and goodwill TO al her
people. An Their happy thought is
thai there will be nooYed in the
harbor and brought to the canals of
the quaint old city a number of craft
symbolical of the great sea and
sh pning Interests and industries #
the country, and more esp cially the
different varieties of boats-such,
fer example, as botters, tjalken and
poonen-employed in the fishing in
dustry in Dutch waters.
According to present arrangements,
the queen and her m2ther are to
leave The Hague after the birthday
celebrations on September 5. Arriv-
ng at Amsterdam, they will be met
by the leaiing cit zens and repre-
saLtatives CT the government, and,
escorted by Hussars, will drive
through the city.
Between and on the following
morning trumpeters will rouse the
citizens from sleep with sacred music
from the steeples of the various
churches. Then will come at IL
o'clock the installation in the Nieuwe
kerk. In the afternoon the queen
will again drive through the city,
visiting the Jordan, the ghetto of
Amsterdam, where some 10000 Jews
reside. At night the city. will be
brilliantly Illuminated, and again the
queen vii be driven out to see and
to be seen.
A sacred reveille will usher in the
next day, on which the queen will be
serenaded by the Netherlands Choral
society. In the afternoon she will
witness an allegorical and historical
procession illustrating in picturesque
fashion the chief episodes and stir
ring events of the eighty years war
down 70 the nineteenth century.
Besides all this, she Is to witness a
water carnival, and on the next day,
September 8, go over the House of
Orange section of the Ryx museum,
attend a matinee musicale and a
gala performance in the theatre. Then
on the morning of the 9th the queen
and the queens mother will take
their departure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01
NOT ALL THE GOLD IN KLoNDIKE

Within my little cottage
Are peace and warmth and light
And loving welcome waiting
When 7 come home at night.
The polished kettles canning,
The snowy cloth is spread
And close against my shoulder
There leans a smooth brown head
Her eyes are lit with laughter
(They light the world for mel
For how much would you sell me?
Now tell me, sir!" cries she.
'Tis then l answer, somehow.
Between a smile and tear:
Not for all the gold in Klondike!
The gold in Klondike, deari"
When the coy tea is over,
With many a frolic fond,
I sit and read my paper,
And from the room beyond
I hear the clink of china,
The tread of nimble feet,
And broken bits of singing
That somehow ripple sweet.
l hear rush and rustic
Behind MY easy-chair;
Short chubby arms enclasp me
And choke me unawarel
Into my arms is tumbled
A crinkled golden head,
A ball Of fluffy wilderness
That ought to be in bed.
She asks her mothers question
l kiss the answer clear
Not for all the gold in KIondike:
The gold in Klondike, dear,"
In dim and dusty Office
l dig my bits Of gold;
/ suffer not with hunger
Nor perish with the cold
Ny nuggets needs be tiny
Il dig them with a penn,
But the Yukon's golden gravel
I leave for other men.
My treasure lies exhaustless,
My claim is staked with care;
What is all the gold in Klondike
Since I'm loves millionaire
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01
HE ADVERTISED.

He was a bachelor who kept house
in a line street in a city, both of
which shall be nameless. One day
he advertised for a cook. Twenty
five young women and ten old ones
answered the advertisement Among
the twenty-five young women was a
slim creature in the shabbiest shawl
and bonnet there, with exactly enough
flesh on her bones to hold her to-
gether, but a lady every inch of her.
Reference" he said to her as she
sat before him.
She took off a mended glove and
showed him a forefnger rough as a
nutmeg WITH much sewing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01
.
= .
:Gir1 Queen :
f: of Holland:


Although the eighteenth birthday
of Queen Wihelm'na of Holland
falls on August 81. the actual ro-
nation of the young monarch does not
occur until September 6, and for the
week that follows all Holland will
join in the series Of brilliant festiy-
ties now completely arranged.
At the present moment the shop
windows of Amsterdam are filed with
portraits Of the sweet faced queen.
There she is as a baby in the arms
OF her mother; as a little girl play
.ng with her dog Or fondllng ner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01

in Het Paleis (royal palace. In the
recep ion hall the queen will receive
her faithful ministers, the admirals OF
the fleet, generals and other hig1
officers of the army, the members Of
the corps diplcmatique, the mayors of
various municipalities in the king
dom, the governors of the provinces
anf last, though by no means least,
the representatives of those colonial
possessions in the East and West
Indies of VIII Oh Dutchmen are so
jutly proud.
Thi receipt n hall, which adjons
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01

liers Of finely cut crystal are beauti-
fully designed and wrought, and the
room boasts a notable array of flags
and trophies taken in wars with the
Spaniards and the Indians.
Not Amsterdam alone, but every
town and village in H Hand will
hold high carnival during the days
of commentator. Of the many
suggestions which have been made as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01

TIE throne room, is magnificent
apartment and one that lends itsell
admirably to an elaborate court
function. It's walls, formed entirely
# Carrara marble, are dazzling in
Their whiteness; the siIken hangings,
of course crimson and terra Gotta,
fall gracefully on the eye, the chande-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01

There is the only proof I have
that I've been trying to earn an
honest living" said she.
can odd reference for cook, -
said he.
That's for character" said she
I'll show you how I can cook. III
give practical proof of that"
fYou are not a servant" said he.
'Not yet. l mean to be. I've been
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01
DAY ASKS TO BE RELEASED

Milwaukee, Aug. 27.-Frederick 7.
Day, who was president of the Plank
inton bank, which failed in 1893, Fri
day filed a petition of bankruptcy,
asking that he be declared bankrupt
and for discharge from his debts.
Day owes $500, S89, and according to
the petition, there is nothing for his
creditors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-01

Mrs. Delilah Cromwell, who died
at Table Rock, Neb., the other day,
was the oldest woman in the state.
She claimed to be nearly 120 years
old and was young girl when
Washington was inaugurated prest-
dent. {.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be
handed in at either of the publication offices
and be Endorsed with the name and residence q
persons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
DUNBAR-In this city. September &c. 1898. to
the wife of Joseph J. Dunbar, daughter.
KARN-In this city, September 81 1898, to the
Wife of Gus Karn, daughter
MITCHELL-In this city, September %. 1898. to
the wife of r. NJ. Mitchell Jr.. daughter.
STRONG-In Golden Gate, September %, 1898.
to the wife of F. A. Strong. a daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

$45O0-THE cheapest corner on Dolores st. (SW.
corner of Army and Dolores; lot 33x90, with
an elegant new residence of rooms and bath
lores-st. front; a great bargain. BALDWIN
& HOWELL. 10 Montgomery ST., or get key
next door to property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NETWORK CITY.

These officer. were elected yesterday by tho &c
lcct!c Medical Society for the present year; H. s.
Blackfan president; O. A. Perrine. Vice president
l.. f. Horton treasurer; c. W. Boskowitz. CORE
spending secretary: s A. Hardy. recording score
tary Board OF Censors. c. w Thompson. F. r
HILL A. r. Tel. c. Collins. r. Liston. +. d. Grid
"Hansel and Gretel." Humperdnck's opera, Will
be given tomorrow evening at the Central Opera
House. Sxty-seyenth-st and Thlrd-ave.. under the
auspices OF the Musarion Society.
The FIRST meeting OF the directors OF the recently
organized New-Amsterdam Gas Company was held
yesterday afternoon. The companys affairs were
Informally discussed. and adjournment was
taken until April 2s when detailed report on
them Will be made
James O'Connell was appointed chief clerk 10 the
Chief Ergincer OF the Aqueduct Commission yes
terday. at salary OF $500 year
The Charity Organization Society recently ap-
pealed for $50 ito secure admission into a home
FOR an aged respectable woman. whose later life
has been marked by many troubles which she
has borne with patience and submission which
excite sympathy" The society acknowledges with
many thanks tho following contributions for this
case: "E NJ L." go: "B. T j." and Mrs. J. q.
Friend" s. each: III G. F." g: X Otani. E:
barbara Rc!senweber M W" and Mrs. Lily
Hoagland. 81 each As S57 Is st needed. the ap-
peal is renewed Any contributions IN response 70
this appeal sent to the Charity Organization So
ciety. No. lG East Twentysecond-ss. will b
promptly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Invitations are being issued for the weodins VI
Miss Edith Moulton lie Count. only daueH'ei u
Mr. and Mrs William 10 Count. to George -
Butler The ceremony will be performed al o.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church by the hoN'
II Goodenouah on the afternoon Of Wednesday,
May 4. ,..
The trustees at a meeting on Wednesday night
canyassed the vote of the village election ana 40
1ourned until Monday night. when the ne" mem m,
bers will assume office. The incoming noaru wiz
cons,s, a. nine Democrats and one Republican. One
Alderman and the Presiaen. o: the village. ho'h
holdovers are the only Republican ofice-holo'rs
left In the village and town OF New-Rochene' all
the others having been defeated.
The Town Board. at meeting on InesoaF ue
cided TO make extensive improvements IN tucson
park New fences drives and walks VII De Pio-
vided, and the park will DO ornamented win HOW
ers and shrubbery. -, ~. ,,,
Mrs Margaret juvenal widow ~ ". w Juvenal'
died at the home of her son. J. /! JuyenNl al no.
Park Place. Wednesday. MrS' JuN'"ai "'S
eiyty-nine old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
PROGRESS or THE ENROLMENT.
FILING OF DECLARATIONS IN LARGE NUMBERS
LIKELY ~ FEW DAYS


Tho record O, declarations fled Yesterday uhoer
the new Primary Election law was Ma"nN''"''
os Richmond o: The Bronx. 2. Brooky"' ~ anu
Queens g. The total for All borouS"S ~ '"'' -.
vi, ,,uo Political worker. who have been at
tending 20 tho work OF party enroim"h'S u""'' '"e
,aw Gaia Yesterday that they would not hold back
49,. declarai,ons much longer. but would begin TO
o,o ,boro q, the Bureau OF Elections In large mum
bers in few days. .
u 7 Lewis. chairman Of tho Campaign Commit
.o =, tho General Committee OF the Republicans
~ the County OF Ncw-York has sent out 70 district
organizations the following notice concerning meth
Oh. o. machine Republicans In some OF the as
,ricts:
our attention has been called by reports OF va
rlous partcs from different parts II ~" ny 10 tlo
,acf that In a number Of Instances ~" Dithk &C.
iaratlons have been presented TO voters l"I 'i''l
.lera,ures and taken by the person presenting
same for signature with tho presumption 'h'' NJ
would take such signed declPa IONS 70 H"in' o.
mereon who IL a notary. and who would attach MS
certificate thereto without the sleherS appearing
We would respectfully call attention to the fact
that such proceeding IL In violation OF Inc LAY"
Tho notary's certificate distinctly states tia the
person described and signing the above dcclafa-
lion personally appeared before him. ana IL VIII be
readtv seen that where such Individual does not
personally appear. the ceruhcate OF ''o notary ~
false ,,, ,
rcer authorized by law TO make or give "A ccrtlh-
cate or other writing. knowingly makes and Gc!iV-
ers true such certli'hte or "rlilng cout'l"'is
any statement which he knows to De lalsc, IS
guilty OF a misleameanor and Is punishable there
under the law.
P~sidcs a violation Of the law you requested
learn have signed declarations In such way 10
the absolute necessity Of properly acknowledging
came and We would advise that In such cases you
secure their signature to another declaration. with
Il. proper nOtarial certificate.