davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

AZ the land office today Christine OIL
sen Of Spring city, sanpoto county, fiicd
final proof OF desert entry of 2s0.65 acres
situated In section Is OF township 10,
south of range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
PERSONAL.

o: II. suhr OF Norris. Mont. n at the
Cullen.
IL Roy Anderson. n citizen of Grants
VILE. Ii at the white House.
Eureka IL minus p. II. Holahelfncr
and wife. They are at the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Of Phiiadci-
phla are domicilcd ut the Knutaford.
Louis Rosenbcry came In from Colo.
rndo springs this morning and went to
the knutaford.
A. J. stoddard. New Yorker. IL In
the city today and In making his home
at the KnutHford.
Dennis sullivan and wife are down
from lutte. Mont. and are registered
at the Walker House.
A. W. Steele OF Coaiville and st. ".
IL Sleur are In town and will sleep at
the Walker tonight
J. II. Campbell and family came up
from Eureka this morning and are
stopping at the white House.
Mr.. Mochesney. from Pi,tsburg. Pa,
II at the Kenyon. Mrs. Clara Hun,
also from fittsburg. Ia ut the Same ho-
tel.
n. II. Beck and VIM. J. Gorham. wife
and child, are visiting here from San
Francisco, and are guests of the Ken
yon. G. a. Ncwcomb OF Chicago also
has his name on the Kenyon'a register.
q. u. Kheu. W. 4. Hunnswcli ana y.
". Miller are the names N the Chicago
ans who are visiting Salt Lake and
making the Knutaford their hcadquar-
teri.
G. l.. kaufman and wife Of Richmond,
Indiana, w. y. Holden. Philadelphia.
Pa. chns. Russ Of Elisabeth, ". j.. w.
y, Thomas OF nelt. Mont, and Carl
Schmidt 81 New York nrc enjoying tho
accommodation of tho Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

Pneumonia Is one Of the most dan
rnrouH and fatal diseases. II always
results from n cold. chnmbcrinln'B
Cough Remedy will quickly cure "A cold
ana pcrhapa prevent an attack OF pneu-
mnnla. II IN IN fact made especially
for that aiiment and has become ia
mona for II cures over u large part OF
the civilized world. IL counteracts any
tendency OF cold toward pneumonia.
Can you AFFORD TO neglect your cold
when 10 reliable remedy can be had
for a triiiie1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II. G. Chambers to NJ. 4. Asch-
helm. warranty deed for parts
OF lot, .. block %: lot T. block 81;
10, :. block IS: 10, :, block IS. plat
II sss..s... 80 s.s.....s...ss.s.s b.s-5
George wlldlng TO j. @. Davis.
warranty deed FOR 39.u aerca
northwest quarter OF southwest
quarter section SO. township
south. range west ......,....,. $50
Jane Roberts u al TO ]. u.
Jones. warranty deed for 2axsls
rods southwest from 2A rods
south OF northeast corner lot Z.
block 10, plat G ......,,.. 4oi
Elizabeth j. Morgan to J. II.
Jones. warranty deed for 1Ois
feet by 3is rods east " feet
south OF northwest lot Z. block
20, plat & ........ ......,.,..... 100
j. r. Spencer TO Thomaso Weir.
warranty deed FOR 3 -3xi0 rods
northwest from southeast cor
ner lot 4, block ., plat ID ...,.... 1900
W. A. Rosslter to Ann N. Cam
non. warranty deed for i6N13
rods southwest from northeast
corner block ., Forest Dale So. 1000
J, l.. Haywood 60 u. 4, Ferry.
quit-claim Tor Interest In parts
sections ana 2, township
north, range west .....,...,. !
Richard Prideaux TO J. II. Dahlen,
quli-claim for Palmetto lode In
West Mountain ...,. -, ,,,.,..
Edward Mccarrick 10 Puritan
Copper and Gold Mining COM
pnny quit-clnim for Cleveland
lode In West Mountain .,,..... 5000
Edward MccafTick to same. quit
claim Tor G., II. cramp lode In
West Mountain ..,.....,,..,,,,. 1000
y. q, Garland ct al to Iiingham-
Utah Gold Mining company.
quit-clinm Tor Homeatake
placer, West Mountain ,.,,.,.
Sarah ~ g, Ward ct al 10 w. q.
Han. sherln'E certificate sale for
parta lot I. block o., lot 2, block
ol, plat ......,...,...,,,..'.,,. b,1fI
--
Total ....,... ...... ....,...sl9. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
A UTAH MAN ON SAMOA.
CONTINUED from page one.I



on the 3ist Of December. 1898. Word
was carried to Mataafa OF his defeat
which did not surprise him, and that
game word spread over the islands like
a cyclone. Matnafa and followers IN
Apln numbered thousands and Male
tnn'a hundreds Hut with all these
chances Of an easy victory Mataafa,
believe. would scarcely have begun war
had IL not been for certain az II said)
German officials who met with Mataii.a
and chiefs and told them To engage
themselves Immediately. They then
surrounded Apla that very night. MAI
ietoa'a few followers entrcnchcd them-
rclves and awaited with great fear thnt
terrible sunday mornlng-the dawn oi
q new year. The morning came. ana
Mntaafa's men gradually closed In on
Aria. and wherever they had 10 they
fought. hut In general their advance
was easy and with little lighting. sun
day evening considerable fighting was
done IN the streets Of Apin, but Male.
toa'r side not receiving the expected aid
from the English mnn-of-war IN the
harbor. soon fled In Wild confusion ana
nj last took refuge BY swimming out 70
IN. man.of-war. where they were kind
iy received and well protected. That
practically ended the native war. Ma.
tanfa lost upwards ~ nifty mon ana
Mailetoa fifteen. The victory, however,
was easily won BY Mataafa. sunday
sunset saw the Mntanta force. nnait,i-
Ing triumphantly through nv" r'..vaH
headed By the German consul, 'hc ~
lain 81 the German mnn.of-wnr and the
president Of the municipality OF Apin,
aiao a German. Matnafa'a first cdict
was that no foreigners house or lana
should be moleatcd ana good orner pr
vailed. Hut tho ensuing week tnc M ~,
tnafa men went 70 nearly ~ the w
inses OF Mallei"is mon hhu p.rns '
their houses ana destrnyeu NC u.,,,i
etc. which IN always inc most nhi Ihiu,
part " the samoan wars. Ma,a'i I, y
next demanded ~ war prlHonsIs ~
who had taken refuge on inc hni,"l
war or any other place ne Nhiwu
States ana English cunruls inc. ~ ~,
German CONSUL now pp.hy p,.',s,.e
against the chiet lusu..H n.',s'op
Win IN. captain ni inc bhshsn 'n
of-war P"rpolsc. Ihcy u.eiue. y" Hup
port the chief Justice. bu, ,hat w na.
tives could sun tneinr,N.s m 49, Nv
they would 60 ashoto M su,.,n'.. ~, ~
remain on the rhlp. hwy '"e ''"
gees hnnliy prrtetrcu
GIVING THEMSELVES W.
20 ,hey. went ashore. We're quickly .s,
cortei 20 Mntahiar heanIuhi,efh a.e
tried the chiefs among th'ih Wc'' s'nt
20 the adjacent lrlandr, anu ,ne "'n.
flnde from 81 90 SO each and allowed
their liberty. Mnllctoa lnnu. Mhb, "i'
Tamasesc. Vice KING. refused 10 g.
ashore, The Germans declared Mhlnla
the head OF al chiefs on same. anu ~
out at once TO reform government M-
fairs. Metaphorically rp,nklhs, 'nsy
carried thlnsn win hbh h'hu NJ.
completely Ignored az rcinuonr anu
treaties with EnEland ana Americh.
That's the condition That existed on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
leo acres situated In section 10 OF
township -. south OF range 10 west.
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES,

sAfh1 ffaf hhtftHH
Martha Anderson. resident of Peterson
Morgan county. made application I'M
der the homestead law for 100 acres sit
uatcd In section Il. township I. north
OF range l east.
John G. Thompson Of Charleston.
Cache county. 1891 acre. situated In
section I OF township II. north OF range
? west.
Charles II. Bird OF Manti. sanpete
county 100 ncrcu In section n OF town
ship II south. OF range 4 east.
ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD EN-
TRIES.
Thomas II. Fcwden OF Upton. SUM
init county. i2i acres In section 4. In
township 2, north Of range east.
Thomas II. Fewkcs of Upton. sum
init county. 20 acres situated In section
T. In township 2. north Of range 6
east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
ROSE BUSH SHLE!0
For Arbor Day, Saturday, 18th, go.

ehavee exta
o sell a
all
to
TWO YEARS DID, ON ITS OWN ROOTS AND TRUE TO NAME
JACOUEMNOT
a n o rite one
NEYRON
BARONESS ROTHSCHILD
GLORIE LYoNAsE White
THIS IS THE RIGHT TIME TO PLANT
And O a
omake
o magn
winbe
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29

generating the secretary or General
Eagan, the commanding chief, OF any
irregularity In awarding the contracts.
In this matter the president stuck
squarely by his secretary Of war and
defended him whenever opportunity
offered.
Then the tremendous death rate
from sickness in the army caused .
general complaint extending from
ocean to ocean, and whatever explana-
ton was offered was quickly eclipsed
by the startling figures showing that
disease thinned the ranks dozen
times more than Spanish bullets. The
criticisms along this line were joined
in even by army officers, who reoog.
nized and charged that the army was
in many instances differed by men
who knew nothing Of army rules
or methods, and that the disease was
due in many cases to Incompetence on
the part OF the regimental command
ers and the surgeons, whose appoint
ments were made through political in
huence.
With one Of these charges at the
door of the war department., q tre-
mendous crusade against so-called
'Algerism" began, and as the secre-
tary's determination not TO retire in.
creased, public demand for his removal
increased, until the most powerful Of
the eastern newspapers were almost
united in q determination that he
should surrender his portfolio.
Through all Of this the secretary
declared he would not retire under
fire. But recently he announced for
the United States senate in Michigan
against the incumbent, Senator No
MILAN. In doing this he openly
formed an alliance with Governor
Pingree, who Ia q declared anti-ad-
ministration republican. Senator No
MILAN is o strong Mckinley advocate.
The Last Straw.
This last act was the straw that
broke the camel's back 30 far as No
Kinley is concerned. In the storm Of
criticism the president had stood by
him, but to hold q position In the
presidents official family in national
politics and be allied with the presi-
dents enemy in state politics was a
double that the friends Of the president
openly resented and while Mckinley
has acted with the utmost diplomacy,
it is known that he determined then
and there to make Q change. The an
nouncement OF the secretary's resigna-
ton Wednesday, therefore, is in line
with what correspondents have pre-
dicted for the four weeks past.
No Reasons Given.
No official statement as TO the cause
Of the resignation was procurable Ell
Their from the president or from Secre-
tary Alger, neither of whom would
talk on the subject. Nor was the letter
OF resignation obtainable at this time.
For the present nothing will be known
officially concerning the severance Of
the official relations between the pres
ident and his war minister, but later
on the correspondence closing the lat
ter's career as chief OF the wsf depart.
ment doubtless win be given to the
press.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
.HE|NOUS CRIME OF ROBBERS
TWO NEGROES IN EARLY COUNTY,
GA, ASSAULT MRS. OGLETREE.
HUSBAND A HELPLESS WITNESS
Fiends Are Pursued BY Large Posse--Gov-
erhor Gambler Offers Reward Of $500
For Their Capture.

A most revolving crime was commit
ted late Thursday afternoon on the
person Of Mrs. J. E. Ogletree at SAT-
fold. Early county, Ga, on the Ala.
bsma Midland railway. Two negroes
went to the store of Mr.. Ogletree, who
is also railway agent, ostensibly to do
some trading, one entering while the
other remained ct the door.
After Mr.. Ogletree had wrapped up
the goods called for both sprang upon
him with pistols in hand, saying they
were highway robbers and intended to
take what they wanted. and il he re-
sisted they would kill him, as they had
done many others.
Being without weapons, Mr.. Ogle-
tree found himself entirely at their
mercy. Mr.. Ogletree and wife reside
a short distance from the store in the
station building. Helping themselves
to oil the goods they wanted, the ne
groes demanded his cash on hand at
the point Of pistols, and compelled
Mr.. Ogletree to 60 into his residence
and surrender the money. They over
powered Mrs. Ogletree and each
assaulted her while the other held q
pistol on the husband. The negroes
then fled to the swamps on the Chat
tahoochee river.
As soon as the Ogletrees could give
an alarm the negroes were pursued by
enraged citizens.
Following is the description OF the
negroes: One is black, nearly six feet
high; weighs about 100 pounds; no
coat; red undershirt; took from the
store percale shirt with red dots;
wore black hat and black belt; is
beardless and carried long black pis.
tol.
The other is Of a ginger cake color,
twenty-six or twenty-eight years old
no coat; dirty shirt; old suspenders,
and carried q large, bright pistol.
The Ogletrees are highly respecte
and connected with some Of the best
families in the section.
Governor Gambler offered a. reward
Of $500 for the capture Of the two as
sailants and their delivery to the
sheriff Of Decatur county.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29

resignation Of Secretary Alger
wed to have been sought by the
mt, as public opinion had al
orystalized in q desire for the
Iry's retirement. The feeling
with the first charges of Gen.
|iles that the beef furnished the
bf invasion in Cuba had been
lily treated, OF ''embalmed."
1t once apparent to many that
Straots entered into between the
apartment and packers were
hr. and 80 strong was the
ms that the president ordered
OF investigation, which, after
Ind tedious hearing, dismissed
ter by simply criticising some
let's Of the war department, but
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
STRIKERS LOSING GROUND.

Eighty Per Cent Of Trolley Cars Are Rum
ming In New York.
A New York dispatch says: The sit
ustion of the Brooklyn strike Friday
was such as TO give the Rapid Transit
company much encouragement. By
investigation it was found that fully
80 per cent Of the cars were running
on most Of the lines. An exception Is
the Hicks street line. which has not
been operated for several days. -Four
policemen are seen accompanying the
cars. Many still refuse TO patronize
the surface lines on account Of posi-
BILE delsys. The IL" roads are get
ting this patronage.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
.EULOGIZES DEWEY.

) Newspaper Accords Unstinted
Praise To Manila Hero.
Nue Fret Press (vienna) pub
10 article heartily Welcoming
y Dewey to Austria. Recalling
q coup de main at Manila, the
"a Presss sees in the admiral
|soniicstion Of daring GOODNESS
Ills on his calmness and amia-
describing him rs an admirable
and q gentleman who can be
b the category with De Ruyter,
hnd Tegethoff. The Nue. Fret
hen says:
\ great welcome extended to
y Dewey is intended not only
hero but above all to the glori-
Fesentative Of the great Ameri-
Son to which Austria Hungary
n by 30 many ties Of interest. :"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
ger QUITS THE CABINET
kinley's Secretary of War Tenders His
Resignation.
ANNOUNCEMENT CREATED GREAT SURPRISE.
erence With the President Was Brief--Reasons
For Resignation Not rlade Known.

hshington specis says: Secrets.
d has resigned from the cabinet,
, president has accepted his res
IN to take effect at The end Of
psent month.
|etary Alger returned to WASH
y Wednesday morning after q
)ays' visit to Vice President Ho-
cottage at Long Branch. He
early caller at white house.
Conference was Short One.
understood the colloquy was
md spirited, and Secretary Al
tily retired. He proceeded TO
department and formally pre-
d his resignation to take effect
discretion Of the president.
tary Alger will retire At once
De war department, and Assis-
pcretary Meiklejohn, now alb.
pm the city, has been tele.
y for to return at once to take
of the war department until
" secretary is formally an.
Said by administration people
b president had no fault to End
Secretary Alger's administration
war department, and his retire
fom the cabinet is due entirely
\ latter's political combination
overnor Pingree. Of Michigan.
osition to the administration.
Regarded as q subterfuge.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
DIR. KRRFOOT ELECTED

Corresponding Secretary of Southern Isap.
tist Home Mission Board.
Rev. F. n. Kerfoot, professor OF
systematic theology in the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary, Of Lou.
isville, Ky., has been elected CORE
spending secretary Of the home mis-.
sion board Of the Southern Baptist
convention, whose headquarters are in
Atlanta, Ga
DR.. Ksrfoot has not yet accepted the
Office rendered him, but every possible
influence 10 being brought to bear 70
induce him to do 40. 1t would hardly
comport with DR.. Ksrfoot's idea Of
propriety to accept this new Office un-
til he has resigned his professorship
in the seminary.
The board in Atlanta feels very con-
fdent that they will secure DR.. Ker.
foot rs services.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
DEWEY AT TRIESTE.

Hero Of Manila the Guest OF Honor ct
Banquet BY Austrians.
Admiral Dewey, accompanied by
Captain Benjamin p. Lamberton and
Flag Lieutenant T. III. Brumby, Of
the United States cruiser Olympia,
landed at Trieste, Austria, Friday to
return Thursdays visits TO the ad-
miral, and TO call officially upon the
governor Of Kustenland, Count Goose.
The American officers also called upon
the mayor Of Trieste.
The United States minister to Aus
tria-H Hungary. Addison q. Harris, gave
. banquet Friday night in honor Of
Admiral Dewey. The guests were
limited 10 thirty-Ave.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
PLOT" SAYS MORGAN.

D Deeiar-s He WIN support Bryan
Dheuid He He Nominated.
nniston, Alabama, Wendssday,
> Morgan, in answer 10 . ques-
Sgarding that famous enter
said: Eyes, ! see they are
. good deal ont Of IL or trying
Il IL hardly necsssary for me
Mat I am making war on mo-
= that there 10 no deep or dark
ek Of anything I have said or
/ am not in the habit Of max:
! ON democrats and II Mr.. Bryan
mated, / shall be found sup
him with all the enthusissm
Command" n
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
ANOTHER PLEASURE TRIP

10 Being Arranged ny the President For
Mrs. NcKinlsv's Health.
President and Mrs. Nc Kinley will leave
Warrington probably within week
for Q pleasure trip designed mainly
for the benefit Of Mrs. McKinley's
health. They will 60 TO Lake Cham
plain and will be absent from WASH
ington for at least two weeks, On
their way back they may stop At Long
Branch and visit The vice-President.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
BOB INGERSOLL DEAD.
World-Famed Agnostic Succumbs
To a Sudden Attack of
Heart Failure.

Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll died
suddenly at his country home at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, shortly after IL o'clock
Friday afternoon. s."
His death was sudden and unexpected
and resulted from the heart disease
from which he suffered since 1896.
Robert Green Ingersoll, agnostic,
lawyer and orator, was born in Dres-
den, N. Y, August II, 1888. His
father was q Congregational clergy
man, with such broad views as fire.
quently to cause dissension between
himself and his parish.
The sons boyhood was spent in Wis
consin and Illinois, where the family
removed in 1843. After studying law
he opened an Office in Shawn eetown,
ILL.,, with his brother, Eben, who was
subsequently q member OF congress.
Both engaged in politics, but the sur
roundings were uncongenial, and in
1857 both removed to Peoria.
At the national republican. conven-
ton in 1876 he proposed the name Of
James G. Blame for the presidential
nomination in q speech that attracted
much attention. From that time his
services as q campaign orator have
been In demand throughout the
country.
In 1877 he refused the post OF min
lister TO Germany. He has taken part
in numerous noted law suits and was
counsel for the so-called star.route
conspiratora, whose trial ended in sc-
quittal in 1883. s
He is we'll known by his books,
pamphlets and speeches directed
against the Christian religion.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-07-29
Trouble in San salvador.

United States Consul Jenkins at
San Salvador has reported to the state
department by cable that San Saliva
dor Is in state If siege - the result
Of revolutionary plotting.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES FokEcLos.

The names OF mortgagors are Svari Lot.
stedt and Anna Lofstedt This wife). and
the name Of the t1ortRe zee 70 Olaf Lot.
stedt. The mortgage In dated October
18th, 1881, and was recorded on January
3rd, a. y. 1870, at $40 o'clock p. M. Ia book
Vol. ., of mortgages, on page %, In tine
|Onlce of the register OF decide In aud f0s
Morrison county, Minnesota. E4
There becams due On said mortgage on
'princlpal note secured by said mortgage
mortgage, satd n,ortgax gee has declared
the interest thereon accrued due. There
is claimed to be due aud IL due at the da;e
of the notice the sum of 81 Is, being Tie
principal sum with accrued interest. no
action ut law o. otherwise has been ins.i.
tuted to recover said debt or any part
thereof.
Notice 10 hereby given that said mort.
gage will: be forecfosed, and the following
of Morrison, Minnesota, to-wit: -
"a The west half of the northwest quarter
of section nineteen (l0l. In Township one
hundred and twenty-seven (l27), Of range
80, containing seventy.nine and eight
tenths az $40 acres, according to the gov
eminent survey. be the same more or lc.s
(which said land is covered by said NOR.
gage) will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction at the n0it;
front door of the court house in the city Of
Little Falls, Minnesota, on the 10th day OF
May, 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to pay said
debt and the foreclosure disbursements.
OLAF LOFSTEDT.
~ Mortgagee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made In the pay.
ment Of the sum Of one hundred end
sighty-eiEht dollars. which e claimed to
be due. and is due, Ct the date Of this
cuted and delivered BY Mary fsMS.s sski,
and her husband, Frank Tanuetszki,
mortsaEors, r. George " Thsyer. mort
ise. and with a power Of sale therein CON.
register Of deeds ia and for Tor Tie e County Of
rs q en sns
in book Volume one Of mortgages, on
page NY and ne action or proceedtnE hav.
tng 9ssn in TT at iaw Or othsrwise
gage, or any part thereof; .faE i.
that by virtue Of the power Of sa.e con.
III, issd : sse ae ese
premises described In and conveyed BY
Il: Fss ss:s sss s & the southeast quarter
and twenty.eight, Of range thirty. in
nesota, with the hereditanents and ap.
the sherisi II said Morrison county. at tS e
north front door of the court house. in tne
city of Little Falls in said county and
th.t dd syy Of DSe al 10
to the hi9hest bidder for CASH "a to psy sa5d
debt Of one hundred and eighty-efRht dol
lars, and interest, aud the taxes, # any
attorney,s fes... a. stipulated in and by
said mortgage In case OF foreclosure; and
the disbursements allowed by law; sub
year from the day Of sale, as provided by
Dated March s e, 4; p; II 1892 E., . ..
LrxDBEpeH, BLANCHARD 4 Ii iNSsskSn.
49, Is .tt -.'trl Attorneys.