davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
MASONS At BANQUET
Annual Reunion of George c.
Whiting Lodge.
ORDER IS THEME OF SPEECHES
Grand Lodge of District Of Columbia
EuIOgIzed by Grand Master Cool
idge, Who States II Hns Partici-
Dated ir More Notable Events Than
Any other I'm the world.

Many prominent Masons were among
the guests and speakers at the thirty
ninth annual reunion and banquet OF
George c. Whiting Lodge, No. p. F. A.
A. NJ. held at the Georgetown Masonic
Hall, 19oS Wisconsin avenue. last night.
More than go members of the order
were seated around the banquet tables.
Draped about the walls and ceiling were
large American flags, entwined with
greens and palm branches.
w. A. Brodie. master. welcomed the
guests and introduced the POSTMASTER. w.
II. Harrison.
Grand Lodge Is EuIogiEed.
The first speaker. Most worshipful
Grand Master A B. Coolidge. responded
TO the toast. THE Grand Lodge % the
District OF Columbia"
while not as large as many others
our grand lodge has taken part in more
notable public events than any other IN
the world" declared Mr. Coolidge. MAY
the sentiment 'wreathed with honor and
immortal fame be ever applicable 20 the
Grand Lodge Of Afasons in the District
OF Columbia"
Representative William N. Calder. o,
New York. told OF the Grand Lodge OF
New York
spirit of Masonry
The spirit OF Mansonry'' was the toast
responded to by Representative Edgar D
Crumpacker. OF Indiana
The spirit OF Masonry is fundamentally
fraternal In its origin 1t was industrial
now il Is mostly fraternal in its princi-
pies" he said. while in origin Masonry
Is aGtocratie, In spirit II Is democratic"
Others who spoke were Judge l. G.
Kimball. Herman P Goeble. w. NJ. Bron-
helm. D. F. Dumberth, and 3. ". Murch.
Those who had charge Of the entertain
ment were W. Z. Greaves. Il. X. Pimper
l. B. Nordl.nger. f H Fowler. r. H
Young. c C. Kennon. E. d. Smith. W H.
Harrison. d. F. Dumberth. and Gustav
Karger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

the minor members Of Ii add greatly 10
The beauty of the performance. But in
reality there are only three characters
that count: Marta. Manelich, and Sebss-
tan. Mr. Henry Kolker, last seen here
In 'The Three of U.s." plays the part
OF Manellch, and It is one of the best
things he has ever done. In the first
act, as the simple goatherd. amazed at
the world OF men and women into which
he has come for the first time, he was
hardly convincing, but when ii came to
the time when he understood-when he
fell in love with this wife who had been
thrust upon him. and understood, too,
why IL was that she was afraid, not 20
say ashamed. to love him. and the part
became tragic. he displayed great power.
and worked uD legitimately and we'll 10
the final tragic climax
The part OF Sebastian Is played by Mr.
Hardee Kirkland. an actor OF whom
Washington has seen too little. but who
plays this ungrateful part with fire force
and feeling. Much credit is due him. also.
for the fact that. strictly speaking. he
was the one character on the stage who
really made-up 10 look the part he play
ed; be was a typical Spaniard. Of the
type he represented, in face and voice and
gesture; and hateful as the Fart is. he
made II convincing, real and earnest.
The minor roles were all in keeping
with the high character Of the perform
arce as a whole; and in short those
who love a dramatic treat, worthily rep
resented. should not fail TO see Marta
Of the Lowlands.' HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

he has dismissed in order TO be alone
with his bride. The complications are
eventually Strengthened out. and much in
genuIty is revealed in providing de-
movement that Is not anticipated nor
at all hackneyed.
The last act Is decidedly the best one OF
the comedy, and kept the audience in
an almost continual spasm OF laughter,
but the first two seem 10 lack the spon-
taneity with its expected broad farce.
There is not the slightest doubt that
with the first part livened up to the snap
and go OF the last and a little judicious
pruning, Bluffs will take a foremost
place among Mr.. Ditrichstein's we'll
liked comedies. He can act, as well as
write plays, and IN the role OF Himmel-
hoch kept things moving. The swift ae-
ton OF the plot precluded any marked
attention being given 20 the finer shades
Of dramatic work, but IN a little facial
pantomime, while feigning sleep at the
beginning of the last act, Ditrichsrein
showed himself an artist His foolery.
while dressed as a French maid. oncour-
aging the amorous advances of his faith
er-in-law, was delicious.
A good burden OF the comedy rests upon
the shoulders OF Fred Bond and il is not
necessary TO tell a Washington audience
that il was carried well. Mr.. Bond has
the true spirit OF comedy, ara his eX-
pressions are admirable. Frank Wunder-
lee. Alfred Kappeler. and Eugene Red
ding were excellent in their respective
roles, although the play IS so new that II
hits the risibilities OF even the actors.
and several OF the men seemed about 10
burst into laughter in spite OF themselves.
Miss Fola La Toilette. who is leading
lady In bluffs" ways charming as the
wife, whose honeymoon is made hideous
by much tribulation and turmoil. and she
proved 10 be a most engaging actress.
The part Is In many respects a trying
one requiring stimulation OF much re-
signed indignation. with but little emo
tional work. however, and Miss La Fol-
lette emerged trirmphantly from her task
Of keeping Up with the whirlwind antics
Of Ditrichstein and Bond
Miss Alison Skipworth always an ac-
tress who makes the most OF her parts,
was clever as the newspaper reporter.
Miss Kenyon Bishop and Miss LrVell
Taylor were splendidly within the pie
ture, and Mrs. Dufield very sympathetic
as the >apprehensive csretalSer. Miss
Florence Huntington, a Washington ac-
tress, was successful as Mrs Van Dusen,
in avoiding the conventional nlother-in-
law. and was charming In a role i'm
portant 10 the action Of the play.
Bluffs" is recommended as an anti
dOte for the blues. and a sure cure for
any serions inclinations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE
Superintendent Z. ). Capitol Buildn. and
Grounds. Washington, d. C.. February T. 1865
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, win be received and
publicly opened at the above Office at i9 O'Clock
noon, WEDNESDAY, March II. 1879 for window
frames and ssshes for the oflce Building. T. s.
Eenate Washington. ID. c. Plans and specifications
'iH be forwarded intending bidders upon receipt o.
a deposit OF twenty-five dollars $500 as a gnaTan-
tee for che return Of the plans after the award Of
the contract Bidders may submit proposals for fur
nishing frames and sashes Of either wood or metal
Each proposal must be accompanied by 4 certified
check OF & surety company bond in th3 sum Of five
per cent 50 Of the amount Of the bid. The sue
cosSfu BIDDER Will be required 20 furnish sureties Ia
the sum Of Onehah the contract price The right is
reserved TO reject any all bids and 70 waive tech
feI8eS rnh3lO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF CHURCH EDIFICE AND
PARISH HALL or GRACE CHURCH PAR
IsH PROTESTANT EPISCoPAL). AT THE
S sol ILL., sr,. CORNER OF NINTH AND D
TURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND THE
ORGAN NOW IN SAID CHURCH.
Whereas default having been made IN the pay
melt OF interest on the debt secured by a certain
deed Of trust. bearing date April Is 1900 and re-
corded among the Lznd Records Of the District OF
Columbis or April 49, 1900. in Liber 2fl7 folie 81
et sec and a. the written direction q the holder
aud owner Of the notes secured b. said deed Of
trist. the undersigned. the trustee named in said
deed Of trust, viii offer for sale under the pro-
visions thereof, AZ public auction. in fssnt Of the
premises az O'Clock 2. n, on MONDAY. the 2d
day Of March A D. lSos. the following described
land and premises. with the improvements, ease
mentS. rights WAYS. and appurtenartt, thereunto
belonging. situate and lying In the District Of Co
lumbia: All of orignn lots numbered nineteen
dsl, twenty co., and twenty-one t2l, in square
numbered four hundred ard eleven t4li).
Also the furniture OF every description, and the
organ in the church erected said real estate
Terms Of sale. One-third Of the purchase price
in cash lof which deposit Of $50 must be made
to the trustee al the time Of the salel. and the
balance in equal notes Of the purchaser payable in
one and two years from the date Of SALE with in-
terest at the rate Of SIX 81 per eentun per an
num- payable senai-annually said notes 10 be Sc
cured By first deed Of trust on the property sold:
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. The terms
Of sale % be complied with within twenty days
from date Of sale IN default Of which the property
viii be resold at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser after five days Reimbursement in
some newspaper published IN Washington, D. Q.
All eonseysneing title examination, and recording
&c the expense Of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Formerly
UNION TRUST AND STORAGE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee.
By EDWARD J. sTELLwAe EN-.
Pre.sde1s.
Attest: GEORGE E FLEMING.
Secretary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
Why Rengo Reduces Fat.
Anti-Fats and Starvation Diet Re
suit in Wreeking of the system.

Fat as a general rule comes from the
failure Of the digestive organs 70 do their
work properly II may come also from
oyereating. In these cases there is al
ways some part of the food eaten which
is not eliminated as IL should be, but is
made up IN the form of tat and sent by
the blood 20 various parts OF the body.
This accumulation continues constantly.
until within a comparatively short time
the heart becomes incased in q layer or
coating Of fat. The heart seems to be
one OF me iirst vital organs 70 become al
The food, therefore. in cases of fat Is
not properly assimtlated-that is, part of
the food is retained by the body which
shouia not De retained. and part which
should be retained Is thrown out. This
does not always mean dyspepsia or indi-
SeStiOn, for one may have a very healthy
| stomach, and yet begin 10 grow fat
through no apparent cause.
II Is evident 70 any one, then, that 70
try 10 starve away the fat is both ridicu-
lous ana dangerous. II may or may not
have the desired effect, but what is al
most certain is that a starvation diet will
give shock 10 the whole system and
wreck H. The 7,ictim then becomes a
subject for the sanitarium or becomes an
invalid The same thing happens by try
ing 10 use antt-fats. remedies that posi-
lively stop indigestion. something which
suits In a breakdown of some organ and
consequent disease BrightS Disease
NephritiS, Gastritis and Neuritis may
quickly follow such treatments.
Tropical fruit is and has been known
Tor years as a remarkable regulator OF
\ the system. BY a persistent use of such
Il mixture. the body will assume an abso-
|lteiy normal condition. being neither too
thin nor too large. and preserving the
balance OF all the organs, making the
fortunate man or woman who uses II
healthy and happy.
mis- is what RengO does. II contains a
tropical fruit mixture which has this
FACULTY of perfectly asslmilating food
taken into the body That is the secret.
IL has resulted in making Rengo a mar
vel as fat-reducer and q health builder,
and Godsend to all fat people.
Rengo is safe. II not only reduces your
weight to normal, but II increases your
There is nothing Just as good as
RenEo. For sale by all druggists at Sl.O0
per full-sized box. or by mall prepaid by
The Rengo Co. 1922 Rengo Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. The company will gladly send you
a trial package free by mail. II you write
them direct 10 Detroit; no free packages
at drug stores.
For sale and recommended in Washing
ton by Affieck's Drug Store. 1429 Pa ave.
NV, II. Evans, 924 + st. NV; Peoples
Drug Store. s24 9TH ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District o. Columbia. Washington, February T.
iaos-Notiee is hereby given that IN conformity TO
law. the pamphlet containing list Of taxes in ar
reafs on real property IN the District Of Columbia
on the hrst day Of JAY 1907 also all assessments
subject 20 sale, has been printed. a cory thereof
viii be delivered 20 any taxpayer applying therefor
az the ofhee Of The Collector Of Taxes Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and II the tar assessments
die. together with The penalties and costs that nay
have accrued thereon. shall not be paid pric- the
day named for sale namely. the 10TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1905. ~the property involved viii be sold
under our direction, at public auction at tie ofce
Of the Collector Of Taxes Of the District Of Colum-
bia, commencing on the said 10Th day Of March,
1905. between the hours Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon. and continuing each
following day SUNDAYS and legal holidays excepted
until all such delinquent property is sold. HENRY
b =. MCFARLAND. HENRY Z WEST. JAY
J. MORROW. Commissioners Of the District Of Co
lumhia. fell 1874 . mhg3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
CALLERS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Gov. GiIIett. of California, Talks
About POiitics

Gov. Gllett. OF California. was among
the callers at 41e White House yesterday.
with Senator's Flint and Perkins. 70 shake
hands with the President The governor
said:
Politics isn't quite boiling out our way.
for the people are so busy rebuilding San
Francisco, and getting ready 10 greet
the fleet that they haven't had time 10
talk Presidential succession. From what
I have seen, I believe the boom OF Sec
rotary Taft is the most healthy on the
Coast bet there are others who have
friends"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
GREAT SKIN CURE sTIRs EUROPE,
Medical Profession Interested in Exter-
nal Wash Which II Producing Re-
murkable Results

Instant relief and permanent cures have
so invariably followed the use OF an
American prescription for the cure OF
skin diseases that European doctors, al
ways Jealous 70 lead in fields OF medical
knowledge. are still directing inquiries as
10 the ingredients OF this external vegeta-
bic remedy
The makers OF the prescription. the D.
-. y. Company. OF Chicago, are replying
frankly 10 such European inquiries that
this Eczema remedy is simply oil OF win
lergreen compounded with other vegeta-
lie ingredients OF known healing power,
such as thymol and giycerine.
apparently no case OF no matter how
long standing can stand against this SIM
pie remedy. known as d. ID. d. Prescrip-
ton. Here Is a typical letter from Mrs.
+ Payne. OF East Plttsburg. Pa: II had
a horrible breaking out on my legs and
feet. and tried nearly all medicines and
saves without result The first bottle OF
ID. ID. ID. helped me and secured COM
plete cure. That was two years ago and
l have had no trouble since"
We have investigated the merits OF d.
>. d. Prescription and believe II to be
the best and quickest cure for skin dis
eases At any rate, we positively know
that IL takes away the itch Just as soon
as you apply a few drops of the soothing
liquid. Call for free booklet on care and
nutrition OF the skin and ask for cake
of d. D. p. Soap.
For sale and recommended in Washing
ton by H. Evans. 924 F street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
The New Lyceum.

Before an appreciative audience al
the New Lyceum yesterday afternoon
Mortimer NJ. THESES Strolling Play
ers began a weeks engagement in
The Belle OF Avenue A" Toma Han
lon was intrusted with the role of Mag
gle Burns, the character made popular
by Ellie Fay The company is ade-
cuate in every respect. and the play
is as popular as il was when seen az
the higher priced houses. Aren't you
the girl l met at Sherry's" by the
THESE Octet, and Won't you blow
bubbles with me" by Arna Deck were
the song hits OF the performance.
Incidental to the farce. specialties
were introduced by Andy Rice and the
Church City Four. Mr. Rice has q
number of good and original parodies
and the Church City -Four dispensed
some good music in the form of quar-
tets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

Stone & Fairfax haze sold for NJ
Tucker, the two-story brick building
at 457 Tennessee avenue northeast. and
the two-story and basement brick
house at 2ll2 Vermont avenue north
west. Each OF these properties is oc-
eupied by monthly tenants, and these
purchases are made as investments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
q G. SLOAN q CO.. AuctiOnesrs. iAOI G St,

By virtue Of certain collateral note, dated
August 20. 1907, and sigze2 By Harry q. Mason, de-
fault having been made IN the payment Of the same
we shall sell At public auction, within our rooms,
1907 g street. northwest Washington. d. c.. on
SATURDAY, the 9Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1905
at Il O'Clock. certain collateral to-wt: Thirty-seven
and onc-han shares Of the capital stock Of Csrnsrsie
Loves Journey Company.
Terms Of saleAn cash. All parties interested please
take notice. BY order Of the holder Of the note.
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., Auctioneers.
BERRY & MINOR, Attorneys for parts secured
fsQ.Q32
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

City Of Washington District Of Columbia S.:
l. JOHN ~ RIORDoN, Cashier Of the above
named hank. do solemny swear shst the above
statement is true 20 the bsst Of my knowledge and
belief JOHN ~ RfORDoS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 2ith day
Of February. 1905. HARRY 5. WOLF
Notary Public.
Co-ret-Attest;
NJ y. ROSENBERG.
J. r. HARRELL.
ALBERT = galley.
Directors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
tricf q Columbia Washington, D. c. February o.
lsS-Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office
until u O'Clock noon. MARCH Z 1908 for construct
ing twelve-room school building located in square
No 1858. street. between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets southeast. Forms specifications IN
formation and necessary proposal blanks may be OBJ
tanned at this oface Room No IS HENRY B. T.
MCFARLAND, HENRY L WEST. JAY ].
MORROW. Commissioners. fe25-stexs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
The Gayety-BurIesque

pany presents a fairly good show at the
Gayety Theater this week During the
two burlettas. His Fortieth Wife" and
ION the Boardwalk" there were many
catchy songs. The oIlo was opened by
Darmody. with a clever juggling act
The Eight Stella Girls contributed some
graceful dancing: Miss Lillian Sieger
made hit with her cornet playing: Ell
lott, Beloir. and Elliott We're amusing
with their comlcal tumbling Billy X
Wells was well liked for his sidewalk
talk, and Troja, the Partisan Chanson-
cite, concluded the bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington, February q. 1905
Sealed proposals vii; be received at this cfcs-unti
Il O'Clock M. MONDAY. March g. l9os for con-
structing pipe sewers in the District Of Columbia
Forms specifications. and necessary information
may he obtained at Room a. District Building
Washington. d. G. HENRY 3. F. MAGYAR
LAND. HENRY L. WEST. JAY ]. MORROW.
Commissioner. D. G. fez<<,sxs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25
chnsc's-roiite vaudeville.

Mr. Chase can with the utmost Pro-
priety pat himself on the back. after Civ
ing the public the splendid performance
which was seen az his house yesterday.
He has one OF the best vaudeville shows
that has been in his theater in many
moons-and he has always maintained
high standard. Pauline Cook and May
Clinton in a sharpshooting exhibition,
fine demonstration OF high perfection in
that line. were not as well received as
they deserved. perhaps The Zanettos
made a hit with their dazzling juggling.
including whirlwind Of flaming torches
and imitation knives The weil-knoWn
burnt-cork comedians. Clifford and Burke.
were funny, Cliford's Somebody LED
song being their best endeavor. The
Willy Painter Company did some exceed
ingly risky things without any failure.
This company is the best OF its sort seen
in these parts. An Auto ElOpement,"
skit acted by Harry Linton and Anita
Laurence, was delightful.
The Blond Typewriters. a wholly hand
some aggregation in charge OF Johnnie
Stanley, was probably the best liked
feature Of the programme. Gus Edwards
has certainly succeeded this time as
caterer 10 public fancy in selecting these
six charming 'typewriters." II there
We're female typewriters like this lot on
the market we would feel sorry for the
male typewriter out OF a job. The COM
pany sings several songs in a bewltching
manner Stanley himself had on hand a
fine imitation OF George Cohan. Stan
ley's transformation. combining good
musical entertainment with some Won
drOuSly rapid changes OF entire scene and
costume closed the regular bill Pictures
OF the tragedy OF Francesca 81 Rlmini
made a most melancholy and uniting
end 20 one of the best bills Of the season.
The Academy-"The Wizard of On"
Hamlin and MitchelTs musical extrava-
ganza, The Wizard OF o." in IFS sew
enth season Of success, was presented for
the first time at popular prices at the
New Academy last night TO a good house.
There is much of real worth in The
Wizard Of o." with its clean and re-
freshing comedy. its tuneful and catchy
musical numbers. and SITS many beautiful
scenes. which are both new and novel.
not losing sight OF the clever comedy
types introduced in the Tin Woodman
and Scarecrow, Imogene. the frolicsome
heller, and the mischieYous Hon, and the
lady lunatic.
The scenic effects are beautiful and
unique showing a realistic cyclone scene,
field Of changeable peoples. and rich
interior Of the palace OF the Land Of o.
The company is a large and capable
one. giving unusually clever renditions
OF the well-known parts which have
been assigned them.
Mr.. George Stone and Mr.. Charles Will
kins have been given the parts made
famous by Montgomery and Stone. and
prove to be clever comedy pair
Miss Minerva Coverdaie lends a most
pleasing personality 10 the portrayal Of
Dorothy. CredItable work was done by
Mr.. Joseph Schrode and Mr.. Robert
Burns, in their original animal imperson-
ations Of the heifer and the lion. The
chorus is large, and sings and dances
well
The production in every way IS thor
oughly pleasing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

District Of Columbia. County Of Washington, -:
I. CHARLES A MCCARTHY, Secretary Treasurer
n the shove-named bank do solemnly syesr that TIE
above statement IS true 20 the best a ms knowledge
and belief CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
Secretsrr-Trea sirer.
Subscribed and sWorn 20 before ne this 2sth day
q February leO
HENRY X SIMPSON.
Notary Puhlic
Correct-Attsst:
JOHN +. HERRE1L
MICHAEL l. WELLER
GEO. r. HARDIN
H. II. MCKEE,
Trustees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

AptAis---- % " 4 ~ .
District n Columbia city Of Washington. S..
I. A b. RUFF, Cashier Of the aboye-named bank
DO soemnly AEcAr that the above statement Is true
TO the bcst Of my knowledge and belief
A. b. RUFF. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this zsth day
Of Fehruzry 1908
EARLE B. SHETLAND. notary Public.
CoTrect-Attest:
CLARENCE =. NORNIENT,
LEVI WOODBURY.
CHAS. r. WHITE.
DANIEL FRASER.
EDWARD GRAVES
Z. BAKER EVANS,
GEO W Moss,
2 2. MAY.
GEORGE L. STARKEY.
JS0. CALLAHAN.
JAS o. CARTER
Directors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-25

District Of Columbia. County Of Washington. IS:
l. II. H. MCKEE. Cashier a the abore-nzned
hank. do soleTnniy that the above statement
Is true, % the best q my knowledge and belief
II. Il. MCKEE. Cashier.
Subscribed ard sEcrn 70 before me this 18th dsy
Of Febrgary. Iss.
HENRY K SIMPSON.
Notary Pubic.
COrect-Attest:
JOHN z. HERRELL,
GEO- F. HARDIN
SA0IL e. EBERLT
Directors