davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

predilection. II confess" he adds. that have
spent more time in this modest unknown little
gallery than in any one of the saias OF the
Pitt" 1t is a characteristic admission Mr.
Carmichael is born churchman. and. while he
does ample justice to many secular theme or
Importance in this book. he Is most effective
when he turns into some sacred edibce and
writes passage like the following:
The Lenten course means something like forty
such a feat. That is the best of the Italian ser
cannot preach If he were no preacher he would
not be there. His Bishop would forbid It, Not that
oH Would defa the
is Italian n 90 is eRtremey Critical pity
new Lenen preacher on the occasion Oh ms nTSt
piicity Of language as virtue There are old fell
lows there typical old Tuscan 6a6o e Who nave
Of sSs % tnga 4
coming to pretty pass when they send us boy
body can talk. Where his periods, where
were his Smiles, where we're his e e
We'll WELL" says more charitably disposed ola
Icy Sea1 Sm sa BUT the
grumbe continue all through Lent, these ola Tuss
too strong for them The Lenten course is a treat
not task pleasure not duty Inc Ens,isIgan
enjoys good political speech 1t is not TengoHs
b the ove o o 6raoy h
auxiliary verbs! They may never now take their
right place before simple help. but must rol-
low after from afar recherche ornamentation
All, mel the height of these stilta the length or
those strides Then the gorgeous SMILES the rolling
periods. the sesqupedalian Language and; above
ALL the interminable enumerations. That is what
the Tuscan ''babbo'' loves above all: enumeratons
Is 1t the virtues of "a saint: enumerate; is IT the
vices Of the obdurate; enumerate: the civilzng IN.
fuence OF the religious orders enumerate az great
length: the saving mission Of the Church; an!
there's a fine chance for enumeration. admitting
OF the highest flights Of rhetoric.
Art and politics in earlier days both receive
attention In Mr.. Carmichaers pages. and ne
makes suggestive contribution to the curiously
tangled history OF the burning OF Shelley's body
the shore Viarreggio. In the italian as
we'll as IN the French part of the book there is,
amid engaging talk about things at large, much
useful information.
Mr.. Murray's illustrations are adequately,
though perhaps trif1e stiffiy, drawn. They are
attractive in color. and they have the great merit
OF presenting notable bits OF scenery and archi-
lecture from we'll chosen points OF view The
pictures are skilfuy composed. bringing out
always the most interesting aspect of the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
ROCHESTER.
4 Plea for What Has Best in a Bad Man
From The London Times.

From The London Times
1t is clear that Rochester was not fitted either
in body mind to lead life of pleasure. He
had the nerves well as the imagination of a
poet; he disordered them with debauchery. and it
Is the penalty Of disordered nerves that they
break the connection between VIII and action
and make q man behave worse than he is. In
fact, there never was man more predestined to
ruin and shame by his circumstances and the
age into which he born than Rochester.
The society of the Restoration was convinced
that easy pleasure was the only rational object
in life. The civil wars had tired the country OF
earnestness and the Puritans had given it
disgust for all kinds OF JUNCTION and a sincere be-
lief that frivolity was at least more harmless
than a desperate certainty of righteousness
which made life intolerable for all who did not
share II. The ordinary man, having expelled the
earnest from power. asserted himself and de
termined to make up for lost time and TO get all
he could out of life without losing his heart TO
1t in return To do this Is the ideal OF Restora-
ton comedy and Of most Restoration poetry. 1t
may have been successfully practised by men Of
strong and coarse nature, The attempt to prac-
tse it killed Rochester. for he could but give
his heart and also his imagination to whatever
he doing.
The skeptical morality Of his time demanded
that certain reserve, a cautious sense of I'M
reality. should persist in every enjoyment. II
taught that in a life where nothing was serious
a wise man would give himself up TO pleasant
tri6es. Rochester trying TO practise that moral
ity of nature to find everything In life
serious. Drink and transtory amours absorbed
his imagination. which was delicate enough to
have been inspired by better things. He could
not take his pleasures lightly. He lived utterly
and hercely in the moment, and made kind of
religion of such life which--with the strange
sincerity that he alone Of the poets of his time
could put into verse that professed to be trining
he stated In the song called Love and Life:
All my past life is mine no more
The flying hours gone;
Like transitory dreams given DER
Whose images kept in store
BY memory alone.
The time that IS to come Is not
How can It then be mine?
The present moments all my lot
And that as fast it is got
Phfllis is only thine.
Then talk not of Inconsistency
False hearts and broken vows.
II [ by miracle can be
This lfvelong minute true To thee
IT'S all that Heaven allows
We do not need to be told of his late copver
sion TO be sure that he was by nature religions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

lowing account of its reception was published
in the journal de st. Petersburg:
1.-THE piece came to end in a scene OF up
roar. After the third act some of the pubic
began to hiss, whereupon the Gorky enthusiasts,
mostly young people, began to applaud Vocif-
erously. and called for the author. The curtain
was raised, and Gorky appeared alone, his head
thrown back, a look of contempt his coun-
tenance, his fists clinched and his face lividly
pale IL he wished to fling in the face OF the
people a deadly insult. Fortunately. he had
enough strength to control himself. and. appear
ing twice, maintained his attitude and express
sion of defiance and supreme contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FICTION.

THE HARRIS INGRAM EXPERIMENT BY Charles f
Bolton NJ. a limo. AZ cleveland: The Bur
Brothers Company
tale Of capital and labor
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN OLD MAID. BY Lou Law
renee. limo. PIP. 223 Press OF the Rose-Jar)
The experiences Of unmarried woman
THROUGH SPECTACLES OF FEELING. BY the author
Of The HaggarT side 12no. Pr. 272. O.ongmans.
Green Coz
COLLECTION OF short stories and sketches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

eral of her threatened to make the authors next
visit TO that city lively for him that he has
considered II the better part of valor to remain
away Oddly enough. in spite Of the great
army of HoosIer writer's. Mr.. Nicholson's new
novel is stated to be the first one dealing with
life in the States capital city since Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher's From Dawn 10 Daylight" pub
Nshed about 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
An AUTHOR WITHOUT 4 SMILE.

Marin Gorky at the Performance of One
of His Plays
St Petersburg dispatch in The London Stand
ard:
A new play by Maxim Gorky. entitled THE
Rustics." was recently produced hare. The fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
EDUCATIONAL.

SELECTED POEMS OF ELIZABETH BARRETT
BROWNING. Edited with Introduction ana notes. by
Elizabeth Lee. l2Ino, PIP. xxx, 1I3- Boston CHM
Coz
H. the standard English Classics'' series
DIE JOURNAIISTEN. BY Gustav Freytag Edited, with
Introduction translation exercises based text
and complete vocabulary. by Leigh r. Gresor
b. A. PHI D. limo. 2Sl. tBoston: CHM &
the Modern International Language series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
HISTORY.

THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT wETHERsFIELD. CON
NECTICJT b sed upon the manuscript coIectfons OF
the Judge sherman W. Adams, nd recast
nrged and edited by Henry r. stiles. A NJ n u
In two volumes ito, pp 9e5 946. (The Grafton
Pressl
HISTORICAL MYSTERIES. by Andrew Lang With n
frontispece. Svo DIP 21. CIongmans Green & Col
INDIAN FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS. The Soldier and the
Sioux BY Cyrus Townsend Brady. Ii. D. Illustrated
Svo PIP. 423. Mcclure. Phillips & Coz
the .Anerican Fights Fighters" series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

THE NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR BY George simpson
l2uo. pp. ~, SIS ID Van N-strand Cou1pany-'
\ handbook " information most % the points
usually tre theory and practice of narna
hiteCt-rC'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
LITERATURE.

STUDIES IN VIRGIL Ry Terrot Reaveev Glover NJ .
Svo PIP. Kilt, 3l2 dnngmans. Green 3 Coz
FRAGMENTS OF PROSE AND POETRY Nv E-ratart,
". II. Myers. Edited by his wife, Eveleep Mvsrs
With portraits. svo pp. TX. 211. tIongmans Green
& Coz
collection Of papers spiritual topics personal
letters obituary notices poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

Townsend E~u.g. IL n Svc Qp- . PUNISHED ~
An address delivered June IS 19o4 at VALLEY
Forge Penn, 70 c7rrcre1torate the ata.i01u1sat q
the camp by the Continental ArIUy In I-1s.
WAGGISFINF>SS. BY Burke T-nki-- 161,. pp. a.
editor Publishing C1ur9~y4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
Boolcs and Publications.

STINGAREE STORIES. By E. w. HoRNUNG.
IV-THE BLACK HOLE OF GLENRAN-
AID. Stingaree gets wind OF a plot for his
capture. and is thus able to catch his enc
mics in their own trap. BY ruse however,
one of the captives turns the tables on
Stingaree and nearly effects his capture as
to excite the admiration of the outlaw him
self Stingaree, however ultimately makes
good his escape.
THE MEMOIRS OF SARAH BERNHARDT.
CHAPTER IX.-IN AMERICA. In this IN
stallment the famous actress gives most
vivacious description of her first visit to New
York, her encounters with newspaper men,
and her troubles with the Customs officials.
Before o crowded house she made her first
appearance in America "Adrienne Lee
cOuvreur" at Booths Theatre, achieving a
striking success.
LADY BEATIE'S SPANISH INVESTMENT.
BY ROBERT BARR. Mr.. Barr tells a story
the of which is laid in Paris, where a
pretty English lady with money has become
engaged 70 a Spanish Count. BY clever
ruse old lover succeeds in getting rid of a
calculating nObleman. The story is written
in Mr.. Barr's best style.
THE PROMISE OF SCIENCE SYMPO-
SUM OF EMINENT SCIENTISTS ON THE
FACTORS, FOOD AND FORCES OF THE
FUTURE. The ever-increasing part which
science is playing in the world of TO-DAY, and
its possibilities for the future, is the basis of
symposium of opinions from such eminent
scientists Professor NJ. Berthelot Lord
Kelvin, Sir William Crookes, Sir William
Ramsay, etc
THE TEMPTATION OF SAMUEL BURGE.
By W. w. JACOBS. Tells, in Mr. Jacobs's in
imitable style, how Brother Burge, a mem
Der OF the Primitive Apostles and a supposed
converted burglar pays a visit to Brother
Riggs, jeweler, in order that he may learn
to resist temptation.
AN EXPERIENCE OF AN IRISH r. M Ply
+. o. SOMERvILLE and MARTIN Ross Fox
hunting in Ireland has been the subject of
many amusing stories, but none have been
better than the present narrative. regarding
the experiences OF deputy master of fox
hounds in the Emerald Isle
GHOSTS IN ART. Describes and illustrates
the ways in which well-known artists have
transferred ghosts to their canvases Many
OF the famous apparitions of history and
legend are interestingly recalled. and the re
productions of celebrated pictures add much
to the attractiveness of this timely article
LEON B0NNAT. AN ACCOUNT BY THE
GREAT FRENCH PAINTER OF HIS
Price 10 Cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

In her new book, The Tomboy at Work"
which is really the story of her own start in life
Miss Glider gives the following description Of a
reading in Philadelphia by Fanny Kemble
The Merry Wives Of Windsor was the play
chosen by Mrs. kemble for the reading. / can see
and hear it all now. She then past middle life
large woman with d rather severe face. not in
the least suggestive of SUlly's charming portrait
painted in her early youth. She wore a simple
gown Of silk and lace, expanded by Crinolne of
huge proportions. AS l remember the reading it
wonderful. 1t was like an AL star per-
Torrance. or what such performance should be,
but never Is. Every part read to perfection
from that Of the gruff rotund FaIstaff to that OF
gentle Anne Post. Since that cVentful day 1 have
heard many eventful readers. among them Char
lotte Cushman; but none compared with Fanny
kemhle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
Books and Publications.
The Most Readable of all Magazines is the
STRAND MACAZlNE
CONTENTS JANUARY NUMBER

VISIT TO KING EDWARD By ALDER
ANDERSON. Leon Bonnat, the famous French
portrait painter, describes a visit he paid to
Windsor Castle at the invitation Of King
Edward and records the interesting CONVEX
sation he had with the King His Majesty
personally escorted N. Bonnat through the
Castle
FIVE-AND- YEARS. By J. J. BELL. A
pathetic little story OF lowy Scotch life con-
corning old married couple who pass their
declining years in quiet contentment despite
the husbands blindness and their slender
means. This little tale proves that the author
of Wee MacgreegOr' beguile US Of our
tears as readily as he can compel our laughter
LIVING LAMPS ON LAND AND SEA By
G. j. CORNISH, Z. 4. :. Readers OF the
STRAND will welcome this article-the first OF
a series by Mr. Cornish, the well known writer
Mature" subjects. The author here de-
scrbes some of the most interesting amongst
the innumerable creatures which hava III
power of generating and diffusing the element
of light, and he points ont the charm which
attends the study Of these living lamps Of
Nature.
DIAMOND DARLING. By Vry1FRED GRAHAM
This favorite writer of stories OF child life
tells OF a Christmas Eve incident with n,
scene laid in Ireland. The story is told with
that beautiful tender pathos which has en-
deared Mrs. Graham to every reader of the
STRAND.
THE STATE AS WINDOW-DRESSER BIZ
JOHN VAN buren,. An article showing that
States well shop-keepeTs are believers
in the art of mountaineering. Some strik-
ing photographs are reproduced OF the figures
in fruit and pictures in grain 70 be seen at
II. Louis. with which certain States plan 70
catch the eve Of the visitor-and possible
settler-in his tour of the Exposition.
THAT BRUTE SIMMONS. By ARTHUR NoR
RISaV. Mr. Arthur Nlorrison's amusing story
of London East-End life. which has lately
been dramatized with great success. is here
illustrated in realistic manner bv photo
graphs Of scenes from the play. The PLAYERS
have admirably caught the spirit Of the story.
so that this novel mode of illustration Is en-
tirelv successful.
THE ESCAPE OF THE MULLINGoNG BIZ
G. L FARROw. GirIie's adventures among
the birds and beasts take a most amusing
turn, especially mirth-provoking being her
interview with ant-eater afflicted with
lisp. The cooperation of Mr.. J. \. Shepherd
and Mr.. Harry Furniss has resulted in some
delightfully."- humorous illustrations
Subscription. $1.2o Year
dealers and
EWS COMPANY 2& IS DJANE ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
THREE TR4VELLERS.
What They Satc in France and IN
Italy.

SKETCHES ON THE OLD ROAD THROUGH
FRANCE TO FLORENCE. By A. II. Hallam
Murray Accompanied by Henry w. Nevlnson
and Montgomery Carmichael illustrated Syo
PIP. XIV. 32S. E P Dutton & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FOREIGN BOOKS

Dealers In Rare Ancient saE
Modern English Literature.
History, Poetry. Drama. and
Fiction Fine Old English
and Foreign BOOkbndinGs-
Catalogues issued. Old
sporting and other works.
with cOlOrei plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
COPPER.
His Complete Correspondence IN
Defnitiue Edition.

THE CORRESPONDENCE OF WILLIAM COW -Vs,
PER Arranged in chron2i9giG:ai I III four VOL
umes Svo PIP xxi. l97, $50. iso. S0o. o0U''
Mead e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

A telegraph operator out West evidently took
Mcclure Phillips for a firm of green grocers
recently. when he sent the following order over
the wire: ship to-day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 cabbages all kinds" 1t finally dawned
upon the intelligence OF the publishers shipping
clerk that the bookseller, whose name was
signed to the dispatch, desired hundred copies
Of o. Henrys humorous novel. "Cabbages and
Kings" He did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

THE Affair at the Inn" by Kate Douglas
Wiggin and others. continues to crop up among
the six best selling books. The publishers,
Houghtor. Miffiin & Co.. have already printed
fifty thousand copies. and the demand still per-
sists. The same firm reports Moncure d. Con-
ways Autobiography in it's third edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

James Ford Rhodes. the fifth volume Of whose
History of the United States from the Com
promise OF 1867 has just been published by
Macmillan. expects to complete the work. to
January l. 1875, in one more volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

We do not need to be told OF his late corve,
sion TO be sure that he was by nature religions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

The opportunities for observing the nracticaI
workings OF the medical department Of the jan
anese army and of the Red Cross at the front
which Major Seaman unable to secure were
enjoyed by Ethel McCaul. r. r. c. a veteran
OF the South African war. who was nurse IN q
field hospital with Sir Redvers Buffers column
from Colcnso to the relief of Ladysmith NIias
McCaul has just returned from Japan and Man
Churia. where she went on special mission nv
the sanction of Queen Alexandra Miss NJ
Caul had several interviews with the Ep,nra..
of Japan, who is the honorary president of +b
japanese Red Cross, and afforded II &c
said, better facilities for observation than ,,.or
accorded to any other European. She wont =,
far as Antuug, and visited the YaIu battIaeaId
She has written her experiences in diary form
and they are now published by Casseu & 60
with twenty-four full page illustrations.
After an honorable career of over thirty vears
The Literary World" for the last two ,oar.
published by l.. G. Page & Co. Boston has hoo,
absorbed by The critic" which will beraoftar
appear as The Critic and Literary Wortd >. ,,
tinuing under the edtorship OF Jeanette c.tIda.
and hearing the imprint of q. p. Putnam's Son.
Meredith Nicholson has seemingly done n dsr
ing deed in laying the scene OF his latest move,
Zelda Cameron" I'm his native city of Indian
apoIs Two years ago he wrote story cauad
The Main Chance" the heroine of which ,,os
an imaginary young woman of Omaha II 60
said. however that she has so many counter-
parts there that the fathers and brothers OF sew
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-23
Articles of Incorporation of
LAWRENCE PLASTER COMPANY,

mo. 37e6.)
and also, that l have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
original thereof now ,on file, and de-
clare it to be a correct transcript
therefrom and of the
whole thereof.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and
(SEAL) affixed my official seal this
twentieth day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1904.
J. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
By GEO. A. FLEMING.
Asst. Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-23
POLO GAME SATURDAY..
An Extra Good Polo Game is Billed
for Saturday Afternoon.

An exceptionally good polo game
is billed to take place Saturday af-
ternoon. The game will be called
promptly at foul O'Clock on the Ros-
well Polo Club grounds on Military
Heights. All players are earnestly
requested to be present on time, AMI
a cordial invitation is extended 10 the
public in general to witness the
game.
The grounds are now in excellent
condition and some great sport may
be expected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-23

Stark trees bear fruit. Wyatt John
son. agent. 62t12*
For fruit trees and shrubbery see
Wyatt johnson. 62t12*
For Sale, cheap, n gentle burro.
40 N.MKentucky. 74t3s
Forasale, dirt cheap, a ticket ver
the Frisco road. Address "F" Record
Office.
WANTED.-Woman to do house.
work. White help preferred, 210 S.
Kentucky. If
1. S. Osborne of Carlsbad was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday
Are you going to plant an orchard?
See Simpson & DeFreest for first
class trees. tt
Room and board $500 per week.
Meals without rooms, $3.50.-Mrs. R.
S. Cravens. 72t6
FOR SAEE.-Second hand buggy
and harness. Apply to DR.. Skipwith
o r~Ed. Lewis. tt
Not a few but all are delighted
with"the high class p%ortraiture made
by Walton, the Photographer.
WANTED.-At once a girl about Is
a of g for light house work.
Apply at ITO N. Pennsylvania ave.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness,
and the ~barbecued meat that is pre-
pared in the building just west OF
the court house is just about perfect.
WANTED.-Handy man to work on
place at Roswell. Good wages,
board n lodging. Steady work to
right man. Call at Record Office. Ii
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-23
In Praise of ChamberIain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy.

'Allow me to give you a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy
says Mr.. John Hamlet, of Eagle
Pass, Texas. 81 suffered one week
with bowel trouble and took all kinds
of medicine without getting any re-
lief, when my friend, Mr.. C. Johnson,
a merchant here, advised me t take
this remedy. After taking one dose
| felt greatly relieved and when |
had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. | thank you from the bottom
of my heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands of mankind..-
For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-23

First Cement Roof Factory in the Uni
ted States Started at Roswell.

During the month of February 81
article circulated through the press
of this country in regard to J.. Mann
tin of Gutenberg, Sweden, patentec
of the cement shingle. which bears
his name, who seven years ago star
ted the cement shingle industry in
this country and in the United States
where he has letters patent for the
same industry. The American citizen
is not slow in picking up something
good when once convinced OF It's
merit.
For instance last May the first &c
ment shingle factory in the United
States was started in Roswell, New
Mexico. Since then a factory has
been started in Seattle, Washington,
the extreme northwest part of the
United States. The climate of the In
tied States is very favorable to this
industry, the single curing much
faster than here. The States West
Coast r.. R. have contracted for 4
large amount of these shingles. A
goodly amount has already been de-
livered for use on their depots and
other buildings
The above is taken from the Sven
ska Dagbladet, which is published at
Stockholm, Sweden, and is the lead
ing publication of that country.
In conversation with A. L. w,
Nilsson, manager of the Roswell c.
ment Roof Factory we learn that the
following territory has been taken:
Washington, Minnesota and New
Mexico have been sold; Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Arizona, California
and even Alaska are about TO be
sold.
Mr.. A. ". Nelson of Seattle, Wash,
arrived here Tuesday for the purpose
of learning the details of m~anufactur-
ing these shingles.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-23

T Territory of New Mexico, Office of
the Secretary.
CERTIFICATE.
l, ]. w. Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico, do hereby
certify there vas filed for record in
this office, at 8 o'clock a. M, on the
twentieth day of September, A. L
1904.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-23

edged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed. In testimony
whereof, | have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed my official seal
the day and year first above written.
(Sea) WILLARD A. ROSSMAN.
Notary Public, Hennepin Co., MINI.