davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-29
WILL FIGHT NO MORE
TREATY SIGNED ON BOARD BAT-
 TLESHIP MISSOURI
According to the Terms the Entire Revolutionary Fleet to Be, Handed Over to inc Government by General Herrera, lnsurgent Commander

Panama-Consul General Gudger
 landed from the Wisconsin at o'clock
 Friday afternoon, bringing the news that treaty of peace had been signed
 by the Revolutionary General Herrera
 and the government commissioners.
 The principal points in the treaty of
 peace which has now been signed by
 Minister of State Perdomo, specifies
 that General Herrera shall hand over
 to the government the entire revolu- tionary fleet, consisting of the gunboats
 Padilla, Darieta, Gatien and Boyaca. All the war elements of the insurrec- tionists in the provinces of Cauca and Panama and the arms and ammunition captured at Agua Dulce are also to be surrendered. The government will pay the sum necessary to return the soldiers of the revolution to their homes. Once peace has been declared. the Colombian congress will decide re- garding the laws of the Panama caLal and the election and also the paper currency, as is the wish of the presi- dent and the whole nation.
 Washington-Although they have not received any official confirmation of the report, officials of the Colombian legation express great satisfaction over the news that treaty of peace has been signed with General Herrera. They feel that this will terminate a war which has ravaged Colombia for several years. The government of Colombia realized the menace to it's interests which the presence of Gen. eral Herrera and his army would be for the negotiation of Panama canal and put forth every effort to bring about his equalization. For this pur- pose a large number of troops have been massed in the vicinityEof Panama and Colon ready for an active cam paign against the revolutionary general | should such action finally be deter mined upon.
 It is said here that the terms of the treaty negotiated follow in many re- spects .the offers made.to the rebels some time ago by President Marroquin. These were regarded by the govern ment as extremely liberal in character.
 An essential feature of them was the granting of amnesty to the revolution sts and their restoration to certain rights which they forfeited when they took up arms against the government.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-29
THE NICARAGUA PROJECT
IT IS COMING TO THE FRONT ONCE
 MORE
May Be Unable to Arrange the Colombian Treaty-Senators are Opposed to Lease of Canal Strip on the Lthmus

The check in the negotiations with
 Colombia relative to the Panama canal
 has given great encouragement to the
 friends of the Nicaragua project and the first evidence of renewed activity on their part was the appearance at the state department of Senor Corea, Nica- raguan minister to Washington. Sec. retary Hay has several times called the attention of the Colombian govern ment to the fact that under section four of the spooner act, if he.is unable to obtain control of the necessary ter ritory in Colombia by treaty, then he is required to obtain such territory from Costa Rica and Nicaragua. It is now said Eto be probable that to em- phasize his repeated declaration that the action of congress in the passage oi the Spooner amendment did not finally commit the United States to the acceptance of the Panama route, Secretary Hay may proceed to draw up a treaty with Nicaragua and Costa Rica and submit it to the senate along with such treaty with Colombia as he may be able to continue. In this way the senate itself might decide in the negative then it will have at hand the Nicaraguan-Costa Rican treaties, so that there will be no excuse for de- laying the canal project.
 As for the Colombian negotiations, it can be stated that the United States has now gone to the practical end of the concessions it is willing to make. The Colombian minister here has been notified of the decision reached and is expected to make further reply either accepting or rejecting our last proposi- tion. One of the principal objections by Coombiasis the difference,,over the tenure of the United States in the canal strip.
 Prominent senators who have been consulted by the state department have indicated their strong opposition to the acceptance of hundred years lease with provisions for renewals as suffi- cient to meet the provisions of the Spooner act. Nothing less than "per- .petual control" as set down in the act will satisfy them. The ColombIans say that wonld be in violation of their constitution. But a careful reading of the Colombian constitution by the officials here.does not satisfy them that there is any such prohibition against alienation of territory as is repre- sented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Annual Meeting If Paris Medicine Com
mnmA. Ilnld M Inris. Tenn.

Annual Meeting If Paris Medicine Com
pnuy, Held at Paris, Tenn.
From ST. Louis Republic.
The annual meeting of the Paris Men,
cine Company OF ST. Louis was held laSt
Tuesday at Paris, Tenn. The capital stock
was increased to 100000, The statements
showed That lac company did the lars st
and most profitable business OF its career
last year. h. W. Grove. the organizer OF
the company, was reelected president 4.
H. Duncan vice president and L. l. See!y
secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Spely is i'm charge OF the ST. Louis
office at No. 1924 Pine street. He said the
business Of the company is growing rapid
ly. and that its product has been received
with favor all over the world. The sales
OF Laxative Brumo-Quininc last year were
are that the number Will be greatly lu-
creased this year
The Brom6.Q uiniue Tablets We're first
made at Paris. Tenn, The first building
was an unpretentious structure, and the
tablets were made 10 small quantities. Inc
merit OF the medicine was soon discovered,
and the orders came In So rapidly that the
company was compelled 10 move into larger
quarters and the small factory gave place
to one giving employment TO large NUM-
Der Of persons, so that ut the present lime
they consume 10 tons of qulnine annually.
A handsome Office and warehouse Is nam
tanned in this city. Shortly after the bust
ness was established II was found ddvlS0-
Bile to make this city the principal dis
tVihuting point. Mr.. and Mrs. ScclF made
a tour Of the world. in the interests Of the
company, and while In Paris, Tenn, MI.
Secly gave two StcreOpticOu lectures,
Our readers have no doubt become famll-
iar with the reading notice headed TO
Cure a Cold in one DAY. which has been
advertised continuously for years and those
who have never used Laxative Bromo-Qu.
nine for a cold or grip should give this
celebrated remedy q trial. Every drug
gist in the country sells H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
SATISFACTORY TIME MADE
ia. Shiuced Via Galveston Reached
'" fogIand in Good Condition.
u,Nsss PROMISES TO DEVELOP
lot. Breakwater to Be Placed on
e oN9.s. win Probably Be Constructed.
List Of Federal Jurors.

.,..,+on. Texas, January 24-Ine cattle
'a' ,naueurated between Galveston
shipl. ,,..-noo few weeks ago by j. II.
a alo,.tord & CO., mention Of which appeared
"V rss post at the time, seem to be meet
10 IN success. The first shipment went
Wy ~. 1kbal and was delivered In Liver
Na sn,.tsr than any shipment Of cattle
FoI from this port, That other shin
eu were 10 follow was announced in
mo Post on the authority OF j. MerroW'
.,id that the cattle were being shin
VIZ ,.ou North Texas and that the service
MA continue If the business warranted
:. Ne Morrow said that he was in the
.,.,mshlp business and not In the cattle
',.oss hnt that Of course If the cattle
VS.. ~. oonld find market in Liverpool suf-
-, N Justify them in shipping cattle
~. his company was prepared to trans
~, ,he cattle. Regarding how many
',isr,orts are to follow he was not pre-
..,oa IN state, as that depends on the
s.,tsmep and not the steamship company.
"a. 1rsds which Is now due. will take
cargo OF cattle and the lkbal which
ma Tor Galveston yesterday on her re
,rrn trlp will also take between 800 ana
IA head Of cattle from Galveston to Liv-
syrooI The ships now offered the cattle
LA are far superior to the old ships for
msviv nsed in this service, and the results
~ he shipments are therefore likely to
vinye much more satisfactory.
rho business promises 10 develop to con
.daTahle proportions, and in the future
10 the business being handled through this
norf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

with a capital NJ 100000 and a mill win
he erected Immediately Ia order 10 be in
readiness 10 handle part of the Immense
rice crop that will be raised Ia the South
Texas deld this season The incorporators
Of the new company are ell well known
residents Of Houston. as follows; Presl-
dent Berry Camp; vice president. y L..
Vineyard. secretary. David Rice. and treas.
urer. II. c. Johnson They announce that
the plant VIII. be one Of the hnest in the
rice belt
REV. THOMPSON Will sPEAF r.
Houston viii he visited on SUNDAY by Rev.
f Thompson OF Atlanta. Ca Mr. Thomp-
son represents the SUNDAY League OF
America He win occupy the pulpits OF
three churches during the day. Sunday
forenoon at II O'Clock he will speak AZ
Shesrn church. al 80 o'clock he Will sd-
dress the members OF the Mckee Street
Methodist church and In tho evening ne
Will talk 10 the congregation Of the First
rather Dissertation. Of the Sabbath viii be
The theme OF the reverend geutieman's dis
course he is said 10 be a splendid speaker
and will no doubt be cordially received.
FIFTH WARD MISSION.-The Christian
Mission Sunday school on Common street,
near WaverIy. In the Fifth ward, Is grow
ing rapidly. The officers teachers and
scholars are all deeply interested and
working earnestly for its success II Is
the earnest desire not only Of these work
ers, but ~ all friends Of the work mat
the parents Of children living In that yicin.
ltg bring their children tn the school N
this can not he done then send them, sur
day school every sunday afternoon AZ 3
o'clock At 4 o'clock tomorrow Sunday
aftsrnssa Rev. S-s". sftsker3, pastor II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
LOADED SHELLS.
c. l.. & THEO. BERING
HARDWARE STORE.
Main St and Capitol Ave.
Nan 81 Ia CapItoI Ave

the name Of the Northern Securities com.
panv. Governor Mcbride declares The com
munlty Of Interests iu the operation Of rail-
ways Is dangerous. because Of the inse-
curlty Of individuals making Vt up. such
community Of Interests DR. RHys stiles
competition, which is thc only protection
IN this state against railroads.
The governor declares that tho people
should prepare 20 enforce their rights The
State. he says, should appoint . railroad
commission for the protection both Of civil
rights and railroad property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Heavy Damane snIt

'alveston, Texas January PA suit was
uIed IN the district court last evening by E.
Markowitz Of this city against the Green.
wall Theatrical Circuit company for dam.
ages in the sum Of $4,000 for violation of
contract The plaintiff alleges that he
entered into contract with tho defrpdsn M
whereby he was TO receive one.b2I of tne
proceeds Of the net profits Of the lease of
tne ave opera house az Beaumont Tor A
period Of i've years. beginning October
l9ul The plalnti0 alleges that he com,
plled ana performed his part Of the CON
tract hut that the defendant renudiatcd
contained therein
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

Galveston, Texas, January 24.--Jury Com
missioner Ben Blum has announced the fol
ovlng names Of Jurors who are summoned
TO appear for service in the Federal court
Al Galveston. which commences the third
Monday in February Ben Barrow, Anu
htae; T. T. Nelson, Spanish Camp; L. i.
Walker Dodge Sam SartaIn, Howth; i.
4 ]. PInchback Columbus; ]. E. Blllups, Jr.,
Edna Morris Greenberg, Houston; r. R.
Anderson Navasota; s S. Fielder, Hunts
vile: Dan jenkins, Wallisville; N. NJ.
Waterman Dodge; II c. SHll, Houston.
J. ", Frost Houston; oscar, Ellis Morales;
A SD Westhcimer Houston; j. II Bcrkely
NontgOuery: NOrval Wilson, Alleyton; T.
4 T. Hugely, Bay City; Ben Guess, heuu'c.
. ION; Tom Gentry, Montgomery: j. d. Vii
sou, Cotton; ] A Malecek. jacksonville,
IL H. Jackson, Dolble Bayou; Coe Roo
4 icD; r. A. Hull, Welmar; viii Harris, Mid
way; S. W. Beard, Montgomery: A r..
Rosenthal Houston, ] l.. Ashford Court
8ney; s. b. Chance, Huntsville; p. ~ M
3shall jacksonville: j. p Harmon, Glad
sstone; E. r. Yook, Ganado: George +
fLong, Rosenberg, f. H Castleton. seaiy:
I Tom Woodbridge, Oakland; u. Tinsey. Oak
& land; Jake Keller Houston; ] A. Danford
4 Fields Store o. K. Prouty, Bellvillc: r.
~. c. Wilson. Houston; G. c. Leond, d,
fbrazorla' 1. VI. Kelly, Jacksonville, Il.
IN. Richmond, Bancroft William Schneider
A Mlllheim; W. II, Hubert, Houston: w. r a..
Weimer, Fulshear: r. II Lacy, Retreat
kTom Mitchell, Midway; George Burkhard,
Aelatsgorda; Austin Williams. ManovilIe;
george W. Scheultz, Houston; Berry Tay-
tlol' Roans Prairie; A. V. Carothers, River
Sside; F. n. Ahldag Wharton: Sam Crews,
Z Edna; Charles Movers, Mndisonvile; Elton
Barrow, Turtle Bayou; C. Langhammer.
fBellTile. The next session of the United
; States court will convene next Monday at
Peterson. c. Dart, clerk of the court.
WI leave tonight for that place TO ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Trustee Appointed.

Groveton, Texas, January &C. G,
White, referee in bankruptcy held the first
meeting of the creditors Of Goodman &
Finger. bankrurts, leye Yesterday and p.
f. Bean cf Gr3veton was appointed trustee
and q bond Of 5000 required Of him lie
made the bond and the referee approved II
before he left The trustee has advertise
for sealed bids for the took Of merchan-
disc. iuvOired At $500
There ARE several new merchants In town
fer the now year. J NJ Hewitt bought
the house an the west side of Main steer.
formerly occupied By Warren Hooks, ami
has opcned M a general merchandise busl-
uesr. Columbus Poe who has been doing
a successful business at Carrisan. VIII be-
gin business February ] In the Joln 4.
Turner old stand. having bargainec Tor
the house and lot and stock Of ], 7 Evans
the present owner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.


tNpccldl 10 I ne HOht-l
Barry. Sailed: Horribly Castle (Br.l.
for Galveston.
Havre.-ArTiyed; Gsditsno (spsn.). from
Galveston via Pensacola
Asrhuus.--ArT Steamer WenninEton
Han Br.J from New York for Port AT,
thur.
Pensacola. Fla.--Sailed: Pensacola (Am).
for Galveston.
Port Eads. La-Arriyed lady Arm.
strong CBr), from Shields; Hyades (BrJ,
from East london. Africa via Key West.
Miguel NJ. Pinillos Ut), from Genoa VIA
Barcelona and Cuban ports Sailed: VI
Elglo fAml. for New York. Beverly iBr1.
Tor Port IAmon; Traveller CBr). for LIVER
pool Nicarsgusn CBr), for Liverpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Died Of His Wounds.

Galveston, Texas, January o. wu,.
AStnei,her aged Il years, died at o'cloct
ses1eiuay afternoon at 81. Marys lnnrmarv
from me effects OF wound received from
revolver In the hands OF Michael Rearan
Playmate. several days ago Astheimer
WIS attending a birthday party nj -- ne
CURED and It was caused by bis eneeri,,
uuoINuy Just as Reagan had discharged
revolver through the doorway 10 amsisd
s"llv 4 ms companions The wound took
Sut't ~ tNe mp. Asthemer was taken M
-. Mary iuhrmary. where his Nonnd
Eece'Sed aticnuon hit instead Of imnrov.
ing MS condition grew worse ana sbsii,,
ne uled at 4foclock yesterday afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Schedule Filed.

Galveston, Texas, January PIP. Rosen
Of Richmond. against whom an Involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was fled in the
United States court some time ago has
died an answer. in which he admitAd IN.
solyency and asked 10 he declared q bank
rupt. Today he fled a schedule OF tae lle.
bilities and assets. His liabilities rs sel
Forth in the schedule amount e. S6J@l i''
and his assets TO S56i5. %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

Fe passenger train, No. is, which left The
Union station at 7.30 o'clock last evening
collidcd with % ear which was being pushed
by a Santa Fee switch engine at the cross
ing AT Ihirteth street and damage amouut-
ing 10 about 500 resulted. No one was
injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Concrete Breakwater.

Galveston, Texas, January 24--The board
10y engineers who have been engaged in
'oevlsing the plans for the protection Of
iSalvestou against the gulf have completed
Ehslr labors and viii be ready to report
~ 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. While
'rOthing definite has been given to the pub.
" REGARDING the proposed plans TO be sub.
tnt'ed' the information was obtained by a
foS reporter this afternoon that the cost
faereof would he within the amount that
tSne Of the citizens thought could be
%alsed Tor the project General Robert,
so y member Of the board. made that
toon % Post representative this after
fnsrt anu iI lollowed 1t with the further re-.
SSa mat Colonel Gresham had advised
IN 81 9srd that he thought the city could
Ioms soV"OOo for the undertaking IN
3Um r way; II seems, then, that the pre-
{Jr, ,pps is safe that the plans to be sub
4 ~ s'e 81 oE the board can he executed for
4 rss, snen sopVOOO. In answer to a direct
4 Svsn,a regarding whether this was true.
{sld Vt General Robert only smiled and
Sar,..nat me report would he ready 10
A rasv morning, The report itself Is not
[eojtSss lengthy document, but there are
H. ~ eStlmates that contain figures on
tnt P.Ne OF concrete. This has been given
80 ahu u therefore seems that con.
49, uieakWater will he built. II is ru-
fonr .S lnat THIS rs to he placed on Milling
i 'eet apart but the details win not be
w Puollc until tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
Residence al Corsicana.

Corsicana. Texas January 2f-Fire early
yesterday morning partly destroyed the
residence Of $. - Freedman. occupied by
Mrs Harweil Merritt The 13-year,old sou
Of Mrs, Harwell barely escaped death He
was rescued by Fireman wa Thomas IN a
su6ocating condition. The building was
covered by insurance. The contents, valued
at $500, were insured for 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Appeal Cases Dismlssed-

galveston, Texas. January 24.-Seventy-
one appeal cases from the corporation court
were dismissed In the criminal district
court this morning by Judge Gilsspie
These cases have been hanging in tine court
for some time. All We're dismissed on the
ground OF lack Of jurisdictions Some N
them were tried by Recorder Roystop and
the court Of appeals has since rendered an
opinion TO the effect that the recorder has
no jurisdiction over state cases Others
were from the old corporation court All
the cases were against parties charged with
minor Offpuscs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Eailure al CIebufne.

Clebmne, Texas, January 24.-The cay
ton Dry Goods company. one of the Oldest
and most prominent firms Of Cleburne' iail'
ed today. making q general assignment Tor
the benefit Of accepting creditors ana nam
ing d. T. Waggouer, cashier Of tAe n, Hi'
tional bank OF Cleburne, trustee. Llaull.
lies and assets unknown, but are about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
CondItIoraI Connron,isns

WESTON Texas. January PA special
us OF the board Of city commissioners
s. ue'o this moring. The meeting lasted
.on au.is over an hour. During the time
s,,s t,9nal tax compromises were made
Ma Ts Nora Crossman. II. s. X and
henkel ~ Mrs, Emilia Miller. Charles
Nina F,o 81, Charles Engelke and Mrs. Car.
% civ OS T All the concessions made by
tonsrs comnI,. CONDITIONAL, and unless petit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Residenee az San Mace

San Marcos. Texas, January "a The resi-
dence ~ Judge I'D r. Kone was burned at
10 o'clock tonight; value $4,000. insured for
$780, furpitue S150o, insured for 5000.
Loss totalf e1Gip of 4hs are xnkRoWR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

named ~ h oy the board the compromises ,ro
lions ,y without effect, A numbcr Of pet ,e
son the applicants for relief w. ~ ,ne Iea-
ons TO ne heard heard In their own behalf an
U S,i meeting, for the purpose OF isk hm
oPci onge taA relet petitions will be held az :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

Marshall. Texas. January - '"
Watt, doing general merchandise business
al Hallylile. today made an assignment ~ 10
". III. Lagrone for the benefit Of his credl-
tors. Assets $500, liabilities s2se2.oI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
oppoaEp no THE MERGER.

Governor Of Washington Issued Proela-
nation on the Subject,
Seattle Wash. January PA special
from Olympia Wash. to the Times says;
Governor Mcbride today issued proclams:
baps eyDesing fhss ssilxeRd RaexgsE radxf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

ORGANIZER FRENCH HERE.-Mr.
George r. French, organizer OF the Cigar
Makers International Union OF America.
is In Houston In the interest OF the union
and its members. Mr.. French believes
there Is room here for a larger number Of
union cigar manufactures and he will de.
vote his energies while here 90 that end
He has been meeting the local leaders Of
unions IN Houston and will spend ten days
here working up interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

the Central Christian church, viii visit
the mission and preach sermon. All arc
invited to attend these services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
NEW ST. IGNtTIt en- en- OPEN
II Is One Of the Finest Perpendicular
Gothic structures IN the city.

The new ~. Ignatiue Episcopal Church
was formally opened Yesterday tn" first
scrvic" IN the church was III" high mass AZ
II o'clock, A. hi> the Rev. DR. George VI.
Christian, rector of tn" church of ~ Mary
the Virgin, preached The Rev. Father
Richie, rector Of -. lgnatius Church, was
the ccebraut.
The blessing of the new altar in one of
the wings of the church took pl1c" at $3.50
O'Clock ia the afternoon. Bishop Grafton
Of Fond du Lac performed this ceremony.
The Bishop also took part in the solemn
Vesper service Ht O'Clock.
The now church cost SIS Orr. II il one
of IN" fines EXAMPLES of perpendicular
Gothic architecture in the city. l. il Of
granite. with 'im"s'ur" trimmings, and its
interior is brick and limestone Practi-
callv the only wood in he church is IN the
roof and Irews, 4 novel feature Is IT,. use
If choir loft instead e having tn" choir
in the chanCrl This. wa> arran ged TO
save room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
.tMERICiN ENIOY AT IiTIriN.
Pope Hopes One WIN he sent ~ Result Of
Philippine NEGOTIATIONS.

>p'r'H come HrS9NCh 20 I'M SIN.
LOSpoN, oct 20 A despatch to the
Telegraph from Rome SAYS that H." Phillip
pine question continues to occupy prom
incnt place in IN" Vatican policy. Arch
bishop Guidi, the Apostolic Delegate TO
the Philippines, who l. now on hi, way TO
Manila, was instructed prior To hi. depart
ure to do everything possible TO draw
closer the relations between the Vatican
and the United States
The idea of the Vatican is to have the
negotiations between Archbishop Guidi
and Gov. Taft for settlement If the Phil
ippine Church questions reach a point that
will make it advisable for the United States
to have a representative in Rome, accrcd-
tied, if no; officially, at least privately to the
Vatican, this beng the first step toward
the establishment Of diplomatic relations
between Washington and m" headquarters
of the Roman Catholic Church If this
plan fails the Pope hopes that when the
negotiations al Manila are concluded the
Cuilcd States will send To- Rome to ratify
the arrangement parsonage bearing Gre
dentiale AZ Envoy Extraordinary.