davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
eREvETED FOR GALLANTRY.
Colorado, Utah and Wyo7,ins Men
Honored for BraVe.,.

- Washington. March 22-Among the
brevet nominations of volunteer Off
GERS who served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War conferred by President Roose-
welt for distinguished gnllan,iy in ac-
ton and confirmed by the Senate. We're
the following officers from the Rocky
Mountain region.
Brigadier General Irving Hale Of
Colorado, breveted major general for
distinguished gallantry at Caluinpit;
Colonel ii. ID. Mccoy, First Colorado,
brevetcd briSadicr general for gal
lantry at GuadalOupe ridge: Lieuten-
ant Colonel c. w. Moses. First Colo
RADIO, brevcted colonel for services ut
Banlac: Captain a. ID. Med. Brooks,
First Colorado, breveted major for SER
vices at Calumpit; Major Ed. McCon-
gill. first Idaho. since deceased, bre-
yeted lieutenant colonel for conspicu-
Gus gallantry near Manila; Major ID.
w Eiggins, First Idaho. breveted lieu
tenant colonel for services near Ma
nila; Major Charles ii. Anderson, First
Colorado. breveted lieutenant colonel
for services at Marigunea; Captain
Thomas Miller, First Wyoming, bre-
vetcd ma Ior for services near Manila:
Captain +. A. Grant, Utah light artil-
lery, breveted major for services near
Manila; Lieutenant John +. Critchlow,
Utah light artillery, breveted captain
for services at Guigunte bridge; Lieu
tenant Il. C. Naylor. Utah light artil-
lery, brcveted captain for services at
Masambrog; Second Lieutenant +. l..
Perry, First Colorado, breveted first
lieutenant for services at Mandalonian;
Second Lieutenant G.. a. Seaman, Utah
light artillery. breveted first lieutenant
for services at Manila: Second Lieu
Onant William C. Webb. Utah light
artillery, breveted first lieutenant for
services at Santa Mesa; Lieutenant l..
J.. DIETRICH. First Wyoming. breveted
CAPTAIN for services at LapaZ, Lieuten-
ant Harold ID. Coburn. First Wyoming
breveted captain for services near Ma
nila: Major Il. w. Young, Utah light
artillery, breveted lieutenant colonel
and colonel for gallantry at Manila and
Tulikan river and Marilos river
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
THE PARK AVENUE HooDoo.
New York's Unlucky Thoroushfare
Auain the Scene of Disaster.

New York, March 22-Park avenue.
this city, was again the scene of an
accident which, while it attained no loss
of life, caused property loss of con-
siderable proportions. The brown stone
front of several four-stOry private
houses on the east side of the avenue
sank because of the undermining of
the foundations by excavations for lhe
Rapid Transit tunnel.
The first serious cIve-in occurred
when the sidewalk and areaway of No.
~ Park avenue sank to a considerable
depth, leaving the front wall with no
support and exposing the cellar. The
houses on either side of No. 80 also
were rendered unsafe. Later in the
afternoon there occurred further
settling of the walls and sidewalks,
and the residents on the east side Of
the block were ordered by the police
to leave their homes.
The tunnel along Park avenue where
the trouble occurred, is bored through
solid rock. Seams of rock for dis
tance of about sixty feet commenced
Ito slide In lateral direction into the
tunnel Wednesday night. BIO
The fina ncial loss was estimated at
$4,000 to 100000. -. ....
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
OFFICERS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Court-MartiaI at Manila Arraisns
Majors Waller and Littleton and
Lieutenant Day.

Manila, March 22.-The court-martial
appointed to try Major Littleton.
Major w. +. Waller and Lieutenant
John d. Day of the marine corps, on
the charge of executing natives on the
island of Samar without trial. after re-
cciving n communication from General
Chaffee to-day, decided that it had
jurisdiction in the case and proceeded
to try the accused officers.
Major Waller pleaded mot guilty" to
the charge of murder, but admitted
that eleven men had been killed.
Captain Robert II. Dunlap, marine
corps, testified he had received infor-
nation from Lieutenant Gridley and
Sergeant Quick regaIding the arrival
at Cargadores of prisoners who, while
on the march across the island ate
roots and parts of plants and refused
to assist the marines by giving them
similar food. He reported the facts to
M ior Waller who was lying on n cot
and who ordered Lieutenant Day to
take the prisoners and have them shot.
The witness said Major Waller was
not excited and had personally ex-
pressed the opinion that the men should
be shot
Captain Arthur Mark, marine crops.
representing Major Waller, objected to
the testimony Of DIR. Love regarding
the sanity of Major Waller at the time.
claiming that his fitness for duty was
a matter for the defense alone. He con-
ceded that Major Waller gave the Or
ders while in his right senses.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Railroads Will Not FIGHT.

Chicago, March 22-Attorneys for the
various railroads that 1t is sought TO
enjoin from secretly cutting rates held
n conference. and, 1t Is said, agreed to
make no fight against the action of the
government. This step was decided to
be advisable on the ground that the
contest would be a practical admission
that the transportation interests de-
sired the injunctions dissolved in order
that secret manipulation might be car
ried on. The first evidence of the ef-
feet to the injunction proceedings was
the announcement to-day by the loads
operating east from Chicago of re-
duction in the tariff rates on packing
house products, to become effective
Tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
srockmgn ASSIST SUFFERERS.
Deplorable Condition Of People Of
Northern Arkansas as Re-
suit of Drouth,

Kansas City, March 21.-In an effort
to relieve the condition of the settlers
In the drouth- stricken section of north.
ern Arkansas. steps were taken to-day
at the Live Stock Exchange to raise
contributions to purchase provisions
for the suffering people. a general ap-
peal Is to be made to the people of
Kansas City.
A deplOrable story of want and des
tition was brought from Arkansas by
L. d. Loss of Handy. Sharp county,
one of the five counties in which the
suffering Is most intense. He says:
"Since last April there has not been
n good rain in our section. What little
vegetation the sun did not dry up was
nipped by the fall frosts.
Il myself tried to raise peas. Kaffir
corn and turnips, which, better than
corn and wheat, can stand II drOutl,
but these We're a failure. The katfir
corn grew only foot high and the
peas not more than six inches. The
people had absolutely no source of in
come. They had no food nor water
for their stock and finally, when re-
duced to the extremity where they had
no food for themselves, were forced to
sell their cattle, horses and mules.
Their present condition can hardly be
described. Many families have sub
sisted for days on acorns alone.
1.-The drouth conditions extend north
ward across the Missouri line from
Arkansas" .H
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
WANT TO PROVE HORN DRUNK
Defense in the Wyoming Stock Murder
Has Hard Task.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 22.-Attor-
ncys for the defense and prosecution in
the Horn case are hard at work gather
ing evidence to be used in the legal
battle in May. which promises to be
the most notable in the history of the
state.
1t is stated that the defense will at
tempt to prove that Tom Horn was in
toNicated Mt the time he made his al
legged confession to Deputy Marshal La
Fors. A number of employees of the
Inter Ocean are alleged TO have said
that Horn was drinking heavily that
morning and had not been in bed the
previous night. The attorneys for the
defense have been working on the mat
ter. but 1t is said. have found 10 posi-
tive evidence to show that Horn was
intoxicated on the day of the confess
sion. On the other hand, the prosecu-
tion has large number of reliable
witnesses who will testify that Tom
Horn was perfectly sober at the time
of the meeting with lie Fors.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
WON'T BOYCOTT OUR TOBACCO.
British Trust Tries to Secure Mo-
nopoly at Home.

london. March 22.-At n meeting of
the Edinburg Association of Retail To-
bacconists, n resolution was adopted
unanimously declining to sign the I'm
perinl Tobacco Company's agreement
not to sell American goods for term
of years, but expressing willingness, If
the minimum price is raised so as to
allow fair profit to dealers, TO do
what is possible, bonus or no bonus,
for the sale of British goods.
The chairman declared that no one
outside of II lunatic asylum would sign
such an agreement, which would make
them the servants af the Imperial To-
bacco Company. While the Americans
offered n large bonus. no restrictions
We're placed on the dealers.
The Belfast tobacco dealers have de-
cdcd to accept the American PROPOSE
ton
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
A Chicago JekyIl and Hyde.

Chicago. March 22.-As n result Of
what seemed n common shooting yes
terday the police are bending their en-.
ergies to connect Hopkins, the injured
man, with the $4,000 postofiice rob-
berry of last summer. Joseph Hopkins
was shot by Dan" Ripley. a nephew
of Former Chief of Police Kipley, and
himself a former detective. Following
the shooting Hopkins was Identified,
according to the police, as bank rob-
Der and burglar of national notoriety.
but in Palos Park, where he had n cozy
little home in secluded spot, shelter
ed by trees. II was found that he had
reputation as a dispenser OF chart
ties, a giver to the church and man
Of standing in society. His wife's
standing also was of the best but
when she was brought to the police
station policemen claim to have recoY-
nized her as woman they had known
a. Blond Marie" ...-
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
GROCERY CLERKS MAY STRIKE.
Denver Stores Expect Trouble on
April 1st Over CLOSING Hour.

Denver, March 21.-Thc retail gro
GERS and butchers stand firm for G:3O
closing. They are prepared to take up
The gauntlet thrown down by the
clerks, practically declaring war. Every
grocerynan In the association will cam
vass his clerks and ask II they intend
to walk out. He will demand Il weeks
notice and will then make arrange
mcnts to Ill the places to be left va
cant.
1hc groccrs expect n walkout n week
from Monday. They relate some un-
written history of the dispute that has
hitherto been concealed. The Fifteenth
street groccrs canvasscd their street
last week and Monday night proposed
to the clerks an agreement, calling for
G:3O closing in the summer for six
months, and for six months Of q o'clock
in the winter. The clerks turned this
proposition down.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Yankee Built Russian War Ship.

Philadelphia, March 2i.-Thc big
hnttlcship Rctvizan. which has just
been completed for the Russian gov
,rnment at Cramps shipyard. was Of
iicially added to the Cars navy to-day
and the regular routine of man-of-
war began on the ship. The ceremony
was simple and was conducted by
Father Ratskofsky. the ships chap
lain. The crew of $50 men and officers
were lined up on the main deck, with
barred heads. as the services of the
Greek Church We're read, after which.
at signal from Captain st. CheDos-
witch. the RetsviZan's commander. the
blue cross of st. Andrew was hoisted
at the stern. Soon after the ceremony
had been concluded the battleshIp was
hauled into midstream by four tugs
and will sail for CrOnstadt about April
18th.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
WIRELESS TELEPHONY A SUC-
CESS.
Kentucky Inventor Talks Across the
Potomac.

Washington. March 20.-Wireless
telephony is possible. This was
demonstrated to-day at n public test
made by Nathan Stubblefield of Lex
ington, Kentucky, discovcrer of this
new and as yet partly explored system.
The experiments were conducted on
the Potomac river above Georgetown.
The experiments of Stubblefeld it Is
believed will mark an Important de-
velopment in the transmission OF
speech. Stubblefield sought to show
that it makes little difference whether
he wishes to talk over water or over
land. His apparatus consists of trans
mission instruments. which are of the
familiar type, a transmitter and re-
ceiver. bu:zer OF call bell, an induc-
tion coil for intensifcation of the
message, two rods of about three feet
in length, and a length Of wire con
Meeting two points. II Is said to be
only a question of voltage or electro
motive force as to the distance mes
sages may be transmitted.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
SHORT LINE TO SALT LAKE.
D. H. Moffat and the Tramway Com
pany of Denver Project II.

The Tramway company and the inter-
ests now engaged in building into the
northern coal fields, the first step in
constructing Il short line from Denver
to Salt Lake City, at n meeting in New
York last week decided to push through
the road President ID. ii. Moffat of the
First National Bank. at the meeting
it is reported, made the statement in Il
strong advocacy of the project, that he
would he the main builder, If neces-
sary; that the road must he built and
would be built. Senator Clark of Mon
tana, 1t is understood, is also interest
ed, but to what extent is not known.
Mr. Moffat, upon his return from
New York, made the following state
ment yesterday.
1.-The purpose is to build railroad
from Denver over Bcrthoud pass to
Salt Lake City. there to connect with
the road which Senator Clark of Mon
tana Is building to the coast. BY this
route the distance from Denver to Sal,
Lake City will be 30 miles and the
railroad will be shortened ten hours.
This road. too, would carry westward
both the Burlington and Chicago, Rock
island X Pacific, although | do not yet
know just how far the Burlington or
Rock Island are tied up with the Union
Pacific"
The deal, as put through. means for
Denver the greatest thing since the
building of Governor Evans line TO
Fort Worth. allowing an outlet to New
Orleans and the Gulf The road will
run through wonderfully rich terri
tory, opening section that will add
materially to the states wealth.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
DENVER MARKETS
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Cattle.

Beef steers, good to choice
cornfed s5.oo@5.5o
Beef steers, fair to medium
cornfed ........... 4.75@5.OO
Beef cows, good to choice,
cOrnfed ............ 4.Ooa4.Zo
Beef cows, fair to medium,
cornfed .............. .3.75@4. 90
Beef steers, good to choice,
hayfed. 100 to 1,200
pounds ................ 4,75@525
Beef steers, fair to medium
hayfed :. . .............. 4.5O@4. .75
Beef cows and heifers,
good to choice. hayfed.... 350d4OO
Beef cows and heifers,
fair to medium, hayfed :. 3OOd3.I5
Bulls. stags and Gamers -. 2OOi4OO
Calves (veaD ........ 4.50M6OO
Feeders. over 700 lbs, good
to choice i. p IL. ........ 4.5ONn5OO
Feeders, over 700 lbs, fair
to medium. +. T.. X. $50. 40OdI4.5O
Stockers, under 100 lbs,
good to choice. +. L. r.. 4.5On5OO
Stockers, under 100 lbs,
fair TO medium, Il. 4. r.. 4.OOai.5O
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

Wheat. cnoicc milling. per 100 lbs.
S1.3O. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs.
0Oc. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. S1.J.I;
mixed, S1.J3; in sack. Colorado, white,
S1.5T. Corn. in bulk, S1.25; corn chop.
sacked, S1.32; corn and oat chops.
sacked. S1.25; bran. Colorado, per 100
lbs, Soc.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Hay.

Upland. per ton. SI2.50n 1880; sec
ond bottom. choice to fancy. S3OOM
1000: good to choice. SS.OGdJOo: TIM
othy. S13.00a13.JO: timothy and clover
S12.O0Ni12.5O: alfalfa, prime, $3.50;
straw. S4.O0; South Park wire grass,
$16.0O.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Hogs.

Light and Mixed Packers .$5.75 MG.25
Choice Heavy ............ GO u6.5O
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Butter.
Eggs.
Grain.

Strictly fresh, per doz. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Legal Notices.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARY ANN CHALMERS OF
WAIMANALo, kooLAUFoEC,
ISLAND OF OAHU.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters OF Administration having
been duly issued to the undersigned
as Administrator OF the Estate Of Mary
Ann Chalmers. late OF Wamanslo,
Koolaupoko. Island of Oahu. Territory
of Hawaii, deceased, Notice is hereby
given TO all persons to present their
claims against the Estate OF said Mary
Ann Chalmers, deceased, duly anthem.
ticated, whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, to Mcssrs. Holmes q
Stanley, his attorneys. at their offcs
on Kaahumanu Street. in the City Of
Honolulu, within six months from tns
date of the first publication hereof or
they will he forever barred and all per.
sons indebted to said Estate are mere.
by requested to make immediate pay
ment to Messrs. Holmes & STANLEY
Attorneys for the undersigned
GEORGE CHALMERS,
Administrator oil the Estate Of Mary
Ann Chalmers, deceased.
2ll7--Apr. 0, IL, 20, 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Hawaiian Tramway'S Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Car, leave Waikiki for town at S.s SIS, 6.sAs
aud every IS minutes thereafter III fo.y mis- ana
u:.s Pm. from Waikiki 20 TO the Punshou Stables
Cars leave Range or Pavas switch TOT town a.
Ss,A.h and every IS minutes thereafter tll ~ osP
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Psl,ms
Seio A.. and every IS minutes after rill ma,
-
Cars leave for Pslsms only at and ssoAs
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki s:.s A. and every
IS minutes III osS Pm. then at to:IS and io4yP.s
The iEIS 4, from Palsma for Punshou Only goes
70 WsihKI on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner foI Rnls
Range a. S:2o and $50 h.h.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Wslkt
st6osh.M and every minutes Till to:oSP, n then al
tolS and tIoSP.M. The II:3S Pm. goes TO Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BEREThNlA STREET AND fUUhEu VALLEY.
Cars issv. Punshou Stsble tor Town sissy and
tor To~n and Valley sts.o $50 6:io $40 $50 ana
T:so An.
Cars leave Oahu College Tor town and Valley q,
$50 6.So AMI 7Io An and even 20 minutes Ill Iois
IN. except The even hour and half. hour ~hich
rup from the Static
CsrSleave Nuuanu Valley Al Go Gro go ~ ans
every . minutes thereafter TIL Io:SoP.A
Cars leave For and Queen streets for PunshDu
College at Cos Gas CASA. and every 10 minutes
after III o.asP Pm After that tile cars run 10 The
Stable up 10 iSoP n, which Is The last from To-u
reaching the Static al tt:yoP.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Business Notices.
A CHANCE FOR THOSE DESIRING
A GOOD HOMESTEAD.

FOR sALE-At a reasonable figure,
a freehold estate at Waiomau, near
Waiohinu. The property consists OF
a substantially built and wellfurDish.
ed house with a good water supply;
also cartsheds, servants quarters, d.
vision fences for safe handling Of cat.
tie and 1858 acres of land, 147 acres OF
the land adjolns house and there Is a
privilege to secure 104 acres contig.
uous. There is on the land fenced
portions containing coffee, orange and
other fruit trees In bearing. All the
lands are alongside or near to the Gov
eminent road. Nearly all the land has
substantial stone fences. With the
above go all cattle, horses and pigs,
wagons, ETC., etc. For particulars ap'
ply to. CHAS. MElHECkE,
Waiohinu, kau, Hawaii.
2O65.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
BRITISH CABLE station
ON TANNING ISLAND

Spn Francisco. April 1.-The little
coral reef in the South Pacific ocean.
known rs Tanning island. Is to be a
resting place for the English submarine
liable to stretch It's long 'apgJh from
British Columbia to the NUstralidd
Commonwealth. Although mere
speck on some maps. and entirely oh.
sent from most aliases. it has develops
ed great Importance in the Telegraph
system of the world 1t lies 1850 miles
south Of Hawaii. and. to be GeOgrapLi.
Cally accurate. Is situated in latitrie
8 deg. ~ min. 90 sec. north. and ia
longitude Is deg. q min. 80 sec. vest.
On this island the Pacific Cable Board,
by which name the English cable com.
pany is called. has determined to es-
tabiish its midOCean station rXpcnd.
Ing thereon between 100000 and S120,.
900 in San Francisco.
The plans for the buildings have
been prepared in this city by Henry H.
Meyers, and provide for quar,Crs for
the telcgraphiC staff. inclu iinE the
operating room. a dwelling for the SUI
pefintendcnt of the station. 4 carpenter
shop. bath houses. lamproom. kitcl-
ems and large reservoir for the catch.
ing and preservation of rain water lur
drinking purposes. The waits Of these
structures are to be of coral ObtainCI
On the island. but all of the other ma.
teTial will come from San Francisco.
The coral will be covered with cement
On the exterior and the buildings will
be made as nearly hreproof as possible.
They will be for the most par. two
stories in height.
The telegraph cable station Will 10
located at English harbor. the only
chipping entrance on Tanning island.
although II is nine and a half miles
long and four miles wide. A peculiar.
ity Of the place is that It Is not above
two or three feet above the level OF tho
OCEAN, excepting on the outer coast.
"bele the rim of the coral has been
thrown mp by the action Of the sea to \
height OF ten feet in some places, There
are trees on the island. but they are
DC.tiy cocoanut, so that fuel, as well
90 drinking water. is q scare" atiCln.
The coral isle has been q British pos.
srt".,n since 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TIE UNDERSIGNED having been
lrly appointed the Administrator OF
~, E'tate OF William Meyer, late Of
-luuClulI Island Of oahu, Territory of
Fawaii, deceased:
lUTIl.4 IL hereby given to all per
sony to present their claims against
~. B'tale OF said William Meyer, de-
l,a'.I, duly authenticated, whether
r.,nDed by mortgage or otherwise, to
e." undersigned AT his office, % Mcr'
,hant Street. Honolulu aforesaid, with.
iu ,Ia months from the date hereof, or
'h.y viii b" forever barred.
EId all persons indebted to said Els
a." are hereby requested to make i'm
-u'diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated. Honolulu. April nh, 1902.
cecil BROWN.
sui1inistratOr Of the Estate OF WIN.
Meyer.
212O-April II, 49, lG; May 3,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that upon
Saturday. April 10. \. D. 1902, at 10
. lock o. M, Jury duly drawn and
tIrJ rena.d In re widening of Walk.
81 Road. from the Junction of King
street tC Kapiolani Park, and chang
M a portion of the same" will meet
~ ne office OF the High Sheriff, in
-igDOlulu Island Of Oahu, and thence
adjourn 10 The site OF the proposed
roadway, there to inspect and exam
~ slch locality and ascertain all
tacts as may have a bearing on the
DatteT.
III pe.sons in any way whatsoever
'"unosrned in the above mentioned I'M
plov'mCnt are therefore notified TO be
present at such time and place, there
70 to heard by the Jury in relation to
%, proposed Improvement
a. NJ. BROWN,
tlirh Sheriff Territory Of Hawaii.
. .ll9-April II. -. "A. 10, Ii, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
NOTICE.

Creditors of Company b. y. G. Il.
will please take notice that all claims
now existing against the funds Of
Company "B must be presented to
the Company Commander Captain w.
Z. Riley. at Military Headquarters. on
or before the 18th day OF May, 1902.
w. X. RILEY,
Captain. First Regiment. y. G. H.,
Commanding Company b
0121-7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF REBEccA MONTGOMERY
OF BELFAST, IRELAND.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of Administration haviuG
been duly issued to the undersigned
as Administrators with the will annex.
ed OF the Estate OF Rebecca MOntgOm.
cry, late of Belfast, Ireland. deceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons 10
present their claims against the Estate
OF said Rebecca Montgomery, 0eceas-
ed. duty authenticated, whether seCur
ed by mortgage or otherwise % III" un
dersigned, at his Office on Merchant
Street, in the City OF Honolulu Within
six months from the date OF t;ie first
publication hereof or they viii BE- !cr
ever barred, and all persons indebted
ito said Estate are hereby rso' 'red 10
make immedat" payment TO the III.
dcrsiened.