davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23

The name Threadneedle as applied
to the London street on which stands
the Rank Of England is a corruption OF
Tkryddauen. meaning third street from
Cheapside 10 the great thoroughfare
from London bridge to Bishopsgate.
Another esymoiogy is Thrigueedie
CThrce Needle street,. from the three
needles which the NeedlemakCrs. com
psny barc n It's arms. Il begins 1T
the Mansion House. and therefore the
Bank ef Engiand stands II II. hence
the name "0id Lady Of Threadneedie
Street as applied 70 the bank-New
York American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
COURT SAYS DAMAGES
ARE NOT LARGE ENOUGH.
Justice Grain Sets Aside Verdict Against
Railroad Company.

Riverhead, L. +, Jan. %. Supreme
Court Justice Grain yesterday set aside
4 verdict Of cents rendered by jury
Ia case for damages for false imprison-
ment, brought BY two young men Of
Brooklyn, against the Brooklyn flights
railroad company, on the ground that ii
was not large enough.
William 81 Ash and Harold Smith
testified that in March, 1906, they were
on their way home in one Of the defend4
ants cars. when at Van Siclen station
tie crowd was 10 rough That Ash was
pushed through one of the windows 81
the car He says be handed the guard ais
card and said ne was willing TO pay far
the damage. although he was not re
sponsihle for the break A couple Of
stations further on they were both ar
rested by Special officer Lee AMI locked
IN. bat later released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
TRAIN AND TRACK.

New York city's subways are now
carrying $4,000 more passengers daily
than they did one year ago.
The street car companies OF Chica.
20. ST. Louis. Cleveland aud Buffalo
have ordered cars Of the Montreal
'pay-aS-y ou-enter" type
There are now at work on the new
Western Pacific railroad, under con
struciion from salt Lake city to san
Francisco. 1000 men. About 400 miles
OF the line win be finished by the end
Of this year
4 writer IN the Frankfurters Zeituus
protests Indignantly against the idea
that the American Pullman cars ar
more comfortable and elegant than
arst class cars ia Europe, aud he adds
that the American railway companies
nre now beginning to get rid Of The
PuHnan esrs and build their parloi
sad sleeping cars after European med.
els
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
SLEEP MYSTERIES.
Tasks Often Performed While the
Worker SUMMERS.

Tasks Often Performed While the
Worker SUMMERS.
A psychologist was discussing the
miracles Of sleep
Zone can become so accustomed" he
said. TO monotonous task that one
can fall asleep and stlil keep on work.
Ing. Thus In India there are punka
coolies, men who turn fan all nighi
long in the hot weather while their
English masters rest and il Is not un.
common for a punka cody to acquire
the knack Of sleeping at his task. On
and on he sleeps through the hot, per-
fumed hours Of the Indian night, but
his hand mechanically and steadily
turns the punsa pulley.
Men have composed great literary
works Ia their sleep. Coleridge's 'Ku
bla Khan Is the most famous example
OF this. but. then Coleridge was q
morphinomaniae. and his sleep was
scarcely natural But r 1. Stevenson
Corelli and Longfellow have also done
good work while sleeping
Divers sometimes fall asleep deep
down in the sea. but some unknown
part of thelr brain keeps watch, and
at the proper moment, though asleep,
they give the order to be hauled up
This is good deal Ike tho miracle
that happens to all Of us-the miracle
whereby lf ne tell ourselves on retir
ing that we must wake at Z We in
varlabIy DO wake at that hour-how
or why it is impossible to say. Some
part Of us watches. works. keeps
awake al NIGHT SO that at Z Il may
call us."-New Orleans Times Demo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
Why He Preferred shaw.

Henry" said his father in the press
ence Of a crowd Of literary friends.
''tell me which you would rather be.
Shakespeare or Bernard Shawl "Ber-
nard shaw was the prompt reply.
And murmur of admiration rose
from the delighted Shawians. Eyes. ho
Is only just turned six" said the proud
parent, who then continued: "And now,
Henry, state your reason A hush
fell on the back drawing room as the
little fellow answered thoughtfully,
Zoos he amt dead. papa London
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
costIy Drink.

speaking OF costly drink" said a
wine expert, do you know that at the
Criterion, in London, they have cab
met hook at $50 bottle? We tried it.
the boss and l, the last time we were
abroad, and our bottle was undrink-
able. IT had gone bad Nevertheless
we had to pay our $50 for it just the
same, for. with this as with all very
old aud rare wines, patrons order at
their own risk. The wine cards tell
you So 1t is tough, though. isn't it.
to pay $50 for bottle Of wine that
you have to throw outr'-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
-. -. - -.


+. Lindeen. foreman Of the Great
lakes Dredging aud Dock company.
has been hi with 4 boomerang In Jus.
tic Browns court IN Cleveland.
Ifadora imported four laborers from
Amsterdam. Iieiiand. 70 strike break
Tor the Great Lakes company. The
men imported proved e he union long
shenemen and refused 70 work When
thex got acquainted with conditions
Unborn xae.l fer che tickets he sent
q, bFlne them Over and Sicd M one e
TIE meu's Wages Justice Brown NJ
fasal 81 allow tie GAIA. and Iludorn
stands to lose $40 sdfanced. besides
getting inso other trouble ever he
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
MY UNAVAILABLE
EDUCATION.

torlgfnalI
We women are handicapped In the
professions by the fact that we may
marry. It's like building on founda-
lions that may crunble away. When
man chooses d career he knows that
the more Of family be gets the more
proficient he must be Ia his work. A
woman knows that even husband ii
liable 10 prevent her taking advantage
OF years Of preparation.
Realizing this, determined when
began TO study medicine that would
never marry Ny friends appeared
doubtful, saylug that was too good
looking TO remain single. put this
down 70 fattery aud pursued my
studies. then took hospital work
On coming out Of the hospital / hung
out my shlngIe IN quiet street. resolv-
ing 70 practice only among women and
children. hadn't been settled week
before received d call from an old
lady living directly opposite. who
wished me to 20 over to her house and
see her son. "l'he poor boy. she said,
has always been strong and we'll til
four or FIVE days ago, when be had
trouble with his heart. DO come and see
him" eupposlng from her words that
her son was boy, went over There.
reclining on an easy chair, was a young
man not less than twenty-five years
old. He showed no outward signs Of
illness, his color being good, though
when took his hand 10 test bis heart
beat | found bis pulse quite rapid
asked him 10 give me HIS symptoms,
which he did IN these words
"a few days ago | was looking ont
OF my window. remember the cir
cumstances well, II was about 2
o'clock. A cart was numbering up the
street You opened your front door
and went out. Suddenly my heart
which had always beat regularly. be-
gan to jump and fiutter. ! fell back
on this chair and waited for The I'M
usual action to subside II finally did
So but It returns every day and about
the same time"
do you drink coifeeiv
''Yes.~
stop 1t at once"
''LIquors7"
Occasionally"
"stop them too"
Smoker
"TIc smokes an the Time" his. moth
sr put ia.
stop smoking. but gradually-two
cigars day for awhile. then one and /
finally none
lie looked quite cut M, but saiil I
swell. seeing it's sou, FIJI I
do it. but there's no other doctor IN (
that could persuade me-" (
"irhat's the advantage o. woman I
said the mother Men (
are dictatorial and unsympathetic.'
| put my ear down on TO the pa 4
tlents chest TO hear the beating Of his
heart. IL certainly bent rapidly, but ! \
rould hear no sounds denoting any or
GAME difficulty | told him that bis
trouble was nervous and By following
my directions he would soon be free
from II. went away not expecting 70 \
De called ID again
Within a week my patients mother
,ame over TO say that her. son, not
that he had followed my
recommendations. had daily recur-
,enees OF his trouble. | asked her
when they came on. and she said about
, o'clock. This WAS the hour that !
vcat out on my afternoon round Of
calls, and agreed to go
IA the next day 10 see the patient,
ycnt the next day directly from my
Nice across the street and found the
,oung mar looking well enough. but
he action OF bis heart was certainly
hove the normal
wen. / attended him for several
months. bis condition remaining much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
HARTMAN ACTION SOON.
Is Delayed BY Absence Of Counsel for
the Government.

Washington. ID G.. Jan. % Aatfoney
General Bouaparte said yesterday that
the unexpected absence ID Europe Of g.
a. Severance, one OF the special counsel
for the government. has delayed action
III tho contemplated suit against II II.
Hartman by the government question
ing the legality Of the purchase BIZ the
Union Pacific Of the controlling interest
III southern Pacific and other alleged
competing lines Now that Mr. Sever
ance had returned an authorized state
ment, he said, would soon be made pub
lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
THE SCRAP BOOK


A man was recently being tried for
murder. but the evidence against him
was SO weak that the Judge directed
the jury 20 tind verdict of 'Not
guilty and notified the court OF his
intention TO stop the case. But the
youthful counsel FOR the defense want.
ed the opportunity Of becoming IA
nous. He asked permission 70 address
the court Certainly. Mr. Cartspout.
remarked the Judge wen hear you
with pleasure. but first. for safetys
sake. wen acquit the prisoner"
The learned counsel hlushed. Lon
don Scraps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
Ranid Rise.


@Pa," said Mrs Hardappie as she
opened the letter, "the man who ran
over our old cripr ed COW with bis au-
tomobilo wants to know how much she
was worth
.'Tell him about Sc, z drawled Hiram
Hardapple. let me see, 1t was that
poor village doctor, wasn't it7s
no, Hiram; II was a city feller'
"Was. eh7 Well, by heck. tell him
she was FIRST class crittsr and worth
every cent OF $780,
"And, come to think Of It, Hiram.
his automobile was almost as long aa
a steamboat. with glass windows, six
lights and horn that You could hear
Eve miles"
WHAT Then write and tell him the
COW he killed was a genuine imported
prize winning HolsteiB and worth
$500. and II he doesn't settle up every
cent in cash III put the law on him
st. Paul Pioneer Pvnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia IL. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, Of 1856 Lawrence
st., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkbam:
4 j was practically an invalid for six
years, on account Of female troubles.
/ underwent an operation by the
Doctors advice, but in few months /
was worse than before. A friend adj
vised Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compouud.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23

For thirty years Lydia e. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton. fibroid tumOrs, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try I'll
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
aedueed Size.

After a concert at Manchester. Eng.
land. Joachim, he great yioIinist. was
at q station, waiting for a train.
A respectable LOOKING man, apparent
" NAVY IN his best clothes. paced at
his side awhile. watching him with
close interest Finally be asked for a
light, and got ii. As he drew at bis
pipe to get it started he looked Joachim
full in the face Then. just as be was
about to 60 on. be tapped the yiolinist's
chest impressively
~But Paganini was the man." said
be.
Joachim used 10 say, declares the
carrator Of this story. that be neves
felt 50 small in his life Whole page
OF learned musical criticism had neT
begun to wkittie bin down 50 hne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23

no said the girl with the refrieer
ator heart. Il can never be your wife.
and I'm sure never gave yoa any en-
coura cement"
encouragement. echoed the youna
mat. who Vas too dense to realize that
be lad won By losing. why. even year
father thinks Il 81 settisdr
''Hew Dc you know Be doesT qns-
ned the chilly fair one.
-Because.- explained the young man.
he tried e borrow money from ne
nst wesk.s-Chicszo Eeua
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
CUPID ENTRAPS GEN. YOUNG
Distinguished Soldier VIII Wed in
Chicago This Month.
Prospective Bride Is Mrs. HuntIey, Of
Helena, Mont. Widow of Former
Friend OF the General.

Lieut. Gen. Samuel Baldwin Marks
Young. who. after distinguished services
in the civil and Indian wars, took such 2
prominent part In the war with Spain and
saw service in the Philippines. snd who
became chief cf staff IN August, 1853. re-
firing on January 2. 1904, viii be married
this week in Chicago TO Mrs. Huntiev. OF
Helena. Mont
Mrs Huntley is TIE widow OF a former
friend OF bis. and Gen. Young has known
her for many years. having been her
guest on her famous ranch in the West
and she in turn having been his guest
last summer when he was at Yellowstone
Park on q special mission for President
Roosevelt. As Mrs. Huntley has been 81.
the ceremony in Chicago viii be strictly
private.
Mrs Huntley IS a woman OF broad cuI-
ture. who has Travelled a great deal. and
she net only gives delightful house par
ties az her ranch. In which hunting is 81
great feature for the men. but she IS her
self one of the best woman shots in the
country. and is not afraid 10 play her
part IN the field on a hunting expedition.
Gen Young is now IN Chicago. where
be went after filling his mission In the
Yellowstone Park. As VIII be renem-
bered when he was retired in January,
1894. the President. afTer recitlng his Va
rious services. added this encomium:
There can be no better wish f1I the army IN the
future than that its oalcsrs ssia1 remember how
distinction and the highest rank have c0le % this
ofhcer the result a sef-seskng c. poiitica.
or social influence. but IS he gesult Of duty well
done. a high standard Of houcT sane and kindly
judgment and unselhsh loyalty 70 his Commander
n-c'hief. TO the army. and to the country which
De has .CrYcd
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

neither his sister nor his weil-beloved
would be at Charing Cross at 9 that even
ing.
II must try and bring her to the sta
ton. II possible. Does she know you are
g0ing2" asked the girl.
'Oh. yes. But 1 particularly asked her
not 10 see me off,"
In order that might come alone.
OH how very good OF you, Charlie."
No. Forgive me for saying so. but
Ike a good many men who travel a lot !
never like being seen of-not even by
you. yourself, my dari;ng,'
Very we'll" she sighed, looking up
into his serious eyes. L must. I suppose.
act az you wish. May God protect you.
my dearest. and bring you back again
/ IN safety 70 me."
Then as he whispered into her ear
words Of courage and ardent affection.
with linked arms they retraced their steps
back to EarPs Court road. where, with
lingering reluctance, he took aflectiOnate
leave OF her
Having watched her turn the corner.
he went slowly back toward EarTs Court
! station, and as he did so. beneath his
breath he murmured:
'Ah. II she knew-lf she knew! But
she must never know-she shall never
know-never as long as I have breath
I love her-love her better than my life
and she IS mine Yet-yet how can /,
after-after-'
And he sighed deeply without conclud-
ing the sentence. while his face vent
ashen pale at the thought which again
crossed his mind-a thought secret and
terrible.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
CHAPTER II.
Concerns q Silent serret


That same afternoon. while Charlie
Rolfe was bidding farewell 20 his sister
Marion. Max Barclay was sitting in the
cosy study Of one OF the smaller houses
in Cromwell road. smoking cigarettes
with thin-faced. gray-haired. gray
bearded man whose cast OF features at
once betrayed him to be a foreigner.
The well-furnished room was the typI-
cal den Of studious man. as rs owner
really was. for about il was an air OF
solid comfort. while upon the floor near
where the elder man was lying back in
his leather easy chair were scattered
some newspapers with headings in un-
familiar type-the Greek alphabet
The air was thick with cigarette smoke
giving forth an aroma unusual "a Eng.
lish nostrils-that pleasant aroma peculiar
tC SeTvian tobacco.
The younger man, dressed IN weu-at-
ting, dark gray nannele. his long legs
sprawled out as ne lay back in his chair
taking his ease and gcssiping with his
friend. was. without doubt handsome
fellow. Tall beyond TIE average run of
men, with 1.-THE, olean-cut limbs, smart
and well-groomed, with closely -cropped
dark hair, pair OF merry dark ewes
and a small dark mustache which had an
upward trend his air was distinctly MIL
itary. Indeed. until q few months be-
fore he had held a commission IN a cay
airy regiment. but had resigned on ac-
count OF the death OF his father and his
consequent succession 70 the wide and
unencumbered Barclay estates in LINCOLN
shire and I'd in the Highlands.
Though now possessOr OF q fine old Eng
lish home and a seventeenth century cas-
tie IN Scotland. Max Barclay preferred
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
MARCH = IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

E7s-Thc Americans cannonaded Boston from Cob
RE Hal ard fecimere Point.
l7s3-Ssm Houston. hero Cf Texas indepeDdsnce
born. Died July 3 Is61
ls5J Samuel BlaekbuFn died an OfEccr Cf The Rev
oution aud fcr msny years conspicuous mem
trr of the Virginia legislature. At his death he
liberated his slaves. forty-six IN number. charg.
ins his estate with the expense Of Transporting
thCm % IdbgFis
ool-teTeuue cutter Dodge surrendered 70 int Con
te3cTates az Galveston. Nevada ard Dakota Ter
ritories Organized by act q Congress
lS6S-Gen. sheriian fought and captured the Con
1Ss.s - sen. Early with l.soa men. between
Sraunton ana Ssrriortesvilie.
lsel-Congress adopts uaticnsl bankruptcy biu and
establishes a department of education. Henry
Barnard. IL. D.. president Of 81. Johns Col
lgga- Annapclis- Nd appointed and confirmed
Commissioner oi EdncatiOn-
lso5-Aldrich currency bin killed in the Senate
i95-AI IiniSters friendly 10 Mayor Weaver Of Phia-
delphia checked plan 20 have great crowd 60 70
Philadelphia City Han in demonstration against
him.
isd7-Ffed. A. Bussc nominated unanimously f0T
mayer q Ch;csEo by most harmonious ReVlh-
hcan convention ever held in Chicage
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
FoREwoRD.

In a EaJ. ElzItnz cxse in A yackless oxtraraeant
continental city. amid the weird strains of Tzigane
band. certain chief Of secret police. OF European
tans' related TO ne night not long ego the main
neloens OF this curious story. And when he Esc I'm
ished tossed on his little glass Of 'sliyo,isra' 1T
.reeh cigarette. and rose 20 &c, he said: 'ThereI
mon cher Le Queux. Write that-a real life TO
nancsi Only disguise the characters and place
zee scene IN another city. you know. To-morrow I
viii show yc The secret arenfs repor1 to convinoe
y0u that what ! have said Is the actual truth. -
And thus the history OF The PAuuer Of Park
LAnA"-Wiliam Le Cueur
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
london Assurance Cnrnnrafinn-

Of the Kingdom Of Great Britain.
n the 3lst day q December. laF as required ur5sr
District of Columbia Code. amended June 30 Ia8a-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance
Company of Hamburg, Germany.

Or the slst day Of December lso as required rsder
District of Columbia Code. amended June b. Isra
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection
and Insurance Company.

Of Hartford. Conn
On the Sst day Of December 1907 as required under
District oi Columbia Code. amended June %. 1901
Capital stock 100 &C
Capital stock paid up. in eash.......... Ioc COO %
ASSETS.
C1Sl n S7o5 >
Cash m bank. ll3 l1i s.
Real estate 500 90
Bords and mortgages first lien on real
estatel efi go o.
Stocks and bonds market valrs) )..... 25s5.sg5 %
Premiums uncollected ard in hands Of
agents L3 SIS %
Interest due and accrued 8nl 81
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid Claims so eZ3 05
Reserve as required by laW............ s55 I3s a
Ssares. rents, expenses. taxes. &c........ $50 %
Commissions. brokerage &e.......,....... N7so s5
capital STOCK 900 90 %
All ether Liabilities net surplus m sS a6
Amount and character Of business trans
acted duTing fhe year 1s07-Steam boiler-N 6 5s0 =
Losses sustained during the year lso7.. IO255s p
Money received during the year Io7..... "a 5os 8
Premiums received
CHAs. S BLAME. secreSsry.
Subscribed and sworn before ne this 20th day Of
January. 1905
seal l. F. NuDDLEBROoK.
Notary Pubic
Lawford & NicKim General Agents.
81 Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

1NOOnAOOG Olh1EmEHlO.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OFTEE
Coreoran Fire Insurance Company,
of tho DistTict of Columbia.
On ts slst dsy II Dccrnbcr lsa7 as rcuuirrd under
District q Columbia Code amended June %, 1902
CAPITAL stock. .soonDo
Capital stoek paid up In 10000 %
ASSETS.
tasb m So -
Sasn IN 5is5 @
Bond. ana Hortsases lsrzt len On rial
s. sssss9 s.c5...s and :; 5,,a, :; is IS .
Interest sue and accrued 21g sa
LIABILITIES.
l.esefTe as required hy hE.---...--..-......s $3.50 o.
sseinsurance TTriI1'liS. .--.----.-.--------- $ -
Commission. mokersge. &c.-.-...-..-...--.. 1915
Al other liabilities. ao'T
Amount and character of business trans
acted during the year ls7-.---.-.--.-.-.-. 81 g
losses sustained during the year is7..... 3sss %
Money reeeivea Daring tAe scar 1907. sos 81
Expended during tie year iaE.-..--...-..-. 2lss G
tsignsD WILLIAM E BDMONsTON.
vicc President
tsiSnsdl L. r. PEAK. Soc-efary.
s9hseribed and sworn 70 befsEs ne sais ssh Sa7
a February. 1903
Cseall tsisnsd +. h. RIDGwAY.
Notary Public D. c.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Great Eastern Casualty and In
demnity Company,
OF New York.
On the 5lst iay Of Deeeber. Is. as required unde-
District q Columbia Code. amended June 80. 1872
Capital s,oez soc 90 %
Capital STOCK paid I'd n cash-----.-..-.-- moo %
ASSETS.
Sasa n ofce SO 0S9 .
Stocks and bonds naret raluel ssss5s s.
Premiums uaeoiieeted and IN haads Of
lutsr.s. 6,,. and scc,,5 ------- 80 5s,S
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims .--..--...-. 81 90 a
Reserve required By laB.................. g.Eil
heinslrance premiums eie5
Commissions. brokerage. Sc-.----.-----.--- 70 3
Sapiial sock 3aoo %
All Other liabilities es---.-...... sGlo :
Amount and character of business transacted dur
ing the year loE-Aecdsnt and health irsursnee:
Losses sustained durig the year 1907 sss Ies Il
Money received during the year l3c7.. 90. az 81
Expended during TIE year W.. s63si g
LOUIS Il. FIBEL, President.
THOMAS II. DARLING sec-etsry.
subscribed and sworn 20 before me this Ztl dsy
Of January, lsE
tSeaLl CAROLINE D. PLACE.
NOtary Pu5lic, Kings Co,snty.
Certificate Filed in New YORK COUNTY
ROSENBERG q Co. General Agents