davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

WANTED - INEXPERIENCED MEN TO
work at electricity, automobiles, plurobing
or bricklaying on actual buildings same
real journeymen. Secure US that you
will remain and work and we will teach
you trade in a few months time with
out expense. Free catalogue. UNITED
TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO..
65S Pacific Electric bldg. 1o-1-tf
WANTED-COMPETEN GARDENER, COL
ored or European, thoroughly understanding
California culture and propagation of fow-
ers and vegetables; steady work for sober,
reliable man not afraid of work. Apply
TODAY, ready to work. lila Garfield ave-,
South Pasadena (above Monterey road, Oak
Knoll or Monrovia cars to La Senda 1921
wANTED-BoY ABOUT 15 FOR CASH BOY
and general work around store. Grand op-
portunity for one wanting to learn One
boy who started in this store the same way
became manager.
REGAL SHOE STORE,
302 South Broadway.
t'--t---. - 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
DIED

JESSEN-At Portland, Ore, September 2S. 1910,
June, infant daughter OF Leo and Gertrude
Jessen OF this city. Funeral at the chapel
of Bresee Bros. S55 South Fgueroa street.
Monday. at o'clock. Friends Invited 10-1-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
s-32-tf

ANTED-COMPETENT, CAREFUL OFFICE
assistant and stenographer, quiet and refined
in manner and appearance, accustomed to re-
ceiving and telephoning to business men;
systematic; preferably with organization or
large corporation experience; permanent fair
salary when ability demonstrated; full par
ticuars, with reference, salary and telephone
to BOX g. Herald 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

I TEACH AssAYING AND PRACTICAL
mill methods Why not increase that
salary? j. C. HAMES. room s. 127 w.
First st. lO-2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WANTED-situations, Male & Fem.

SITUATION WANTED BY COLORED
couple; woman to do day work and man
Janitor work Call So. S0S1. 9-25-lO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WANTED-To Purchase Stock

Stock in the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany; any amount up to $4,000; will pay
within 5 per cent OF the company's selling
price G. f.. care Globe Savings Bank.
s-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

LARGE CORPORATION DESIRES GIRL OR
woman representative to take charge of
branch office In within 80 miles Of Los
Angeles good paying position to woman
willing to handle customers and give faith
full service; no experience necessary If honest
and ambitious; no worthless canvassers or
book agents need apply. Give age, references
and state income desired Address President
e. Cunningham, Randolph St, Chicago, Ill.
1921
wANTED-SHoB statesmen. ONE sPE-
cially adapted to the sale of ladies' shoes,
the other mems Both must be thoroughly
experienced in selling high grade goods; of
good address and appearance.
REGAL SHOE STORE
302 South Broadway.
1n-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

TIME AID FOR THE PRICE OF 2, OR
Insertions for the price OF 5. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. g-4-sun-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WANTED-LiYe Stock

A THOROUGHBRED PUG PUPPY. MALE
Main 74Ss. MRS. MAY EMERSON, ss5 Den
yer ave. 1O-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
TO LET-FIats, Unfurnished
TO LET-Rooms and Board

FOR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE PATENTED
gold property, finely situated, fairly devel-
oped by tunnel and shaft about 80 tons ore
out and six to eight hundred blocked; re-
turns from mill SIG and SIS dollars ton. Ad-
dress BOX A. Herald. 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
BIRTHS
GIRLS

PATTERSoN-ro Fred and Lorena Patterson,
Stannes Maternity hospital
POLLOCK-To Frank and Anna Pollock, 69l1
Bonsallo avenue
r'ULLER-To Frank and Lucila Tuller, 1867
Stanton street.
KRIBs-To Earnest and May Kribs, s54 West
Thirty-fourth street.
LILLIE-ro Arthur and Lucy Lille. 2S11
North Sichel street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

A TIME AID FOR THE PRICE OF 2, OR
insertions for the price OF g. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. 9-4-sun-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WANTED-FemaIe Help

wANTED-woMEN AND GIRLS FOR
CANNERY WORK. BEGINNERS GUAR
ANTEED 81 PER DAY. EXPERIENCED
PLY CALIFORNIA FRUIT GAMERS
ASSOCIATION, MACY AND ANDERSON
SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
FORECAST

TOKENAST
For Southern California-Fair Sunday over
cast in the morning; light north wind chang
ing to south.
For San Francisco and vicnity-Fair sun
dsy: brisk west wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair, cloudy sun
day: brisk north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy, cooler Sun
day: brisk north wind.
For san Joaquin valley-Cloudy, cooler
Sunday; moderate north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Female

A a TIME AID FOR THE PRICE OF 2. OR
I insertions for the price of 5. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. 9-4-suh-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
BOYS

ARNoLD-To Charles and May Arnold, 140S
East Eighth street.
MORALES-To Justo and Mercedes Morales
1888 West Railroad street
MARGOLIS-To Israel and Minnie Margolis,
462 North Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS

VROOIL 7 INLL IINUO-
PROF. BARLEY GIVES FREE LECTURE
Tuesday. October 3, p. m SubJect, 'Cu-
rent Events" Free horoscopes after lee
ture 1888 SOUTH BROADWAY. 1921
LIBERAL CLUB-AUSTIN LEWIS OF SAN
Francisco will lecture tonight on rhe
Dalectics" Admission free. MAMMOTH
HALL, 517 S. Broadway. 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist
OF LOS ANGELES
112 Hollywood blvd. IL a. Sermon
from Christian Science Quarterly. Subject,
"Unreality." Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at p. m.
Reading rooms, SCI Hollywood blvd, open
daily. Sunday excepted. from to p.
m. 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WINDOW
shade hanger. Apply BARKER BROS,
724-32 So. Broadway, shade department TBS
a. M Monday 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WANTED-MaIe Help

TRIMBLEs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Main 5af7 A564g.
Blacksmith, city, SO; ranch blacksmith.
S2 ETC.; ranch carpenter, 81, etc; wagon
wood worker, SO; blacksmith helper 81:
painter, 50 to SO day; driver gravel wagon.
$3.50; man turn concrete, $3.50; machine
man, excavator $3.50; driver, excavator,
SO; stable men, $40 and bed; mixers, $40,
etc, $40, ETC.; ranch hands, $50, etc, $3J,
etc, $3.50, ETC.; orchard men $So' etc.
$32.50, etc.; orchard men. $40, etc, $32.5O
room and board: driver hog ranch. $35.
ETC.; pillow teamsters. S35, etc; plow holder.
$225 dairy house man, $40, ETC.; men for
lumber camp. sS5, etc. $40, ETC.; lumber
pliers, $40, ETC.; scraper team, S2 ana
$225; tinsmith, SO; cabinetmaker, SO;
rough carpenter, SO; teamsters and la
borers for aqueduct, $3.50 day; orchard
man, 81; house cook for man, $40,
etc, ranch Many other places. New or
ders daily. 1921
Main $500. Phones A765O.
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1874 e. Second st.
strictly first class agency for all classes
of help. Following is part of which we
have to offer: Steam shovel cranemen,
$110, i'd; pit men, $2.25; extra gang fore
men. $3.50; track foremen, $3.50: camp
blacksmith, $3.50; drillers muckers and
teamsters. etc. etc. Railroad work of all
kinds in California. Nevada. Arizona and
New Mexico. Free fare Ten good men
for sugar mill. $2.65 up. no experience
necessary; wagon wood workers, SO;
wagon blacksmiths, SO; carpenters, $3.50;
laborers and teamsters, $3.50; ranch hands,
plow teamsters. $40, i'd; married mixer,
$50; house single milker. $50.
Hotel restaurant and bakery depart
ment: Hotel cook. $50: broiler and fry
cook, $40; night short order cook. coun-
try. $50; all around baker. $50: bench
hand. SIS; helpers, $40 and $12, etc. etc.
1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Statesmen Wanted

EJtEHN1HHHNIA
Our business In new lines is developing so
fast that we must obtain more men for our
selling force We want men who have sold
high grade speclalties also men who have
some knowledge of office systems. account
ing methods, and desrous of entering
the selling end of business Men who have
had experience In selling devices of char
acter similar to ours will find special and
highly remunerative opportunities in our
organization covering the two Americas.
Europe and Australia. Give all informa-
tion in your letter. which will be consid-
cred confidential. and write today
Sales Dept, BURROUGHS ADDING MA.
CHINE COMPANY, Detroit, Mich 10-2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

I--NIEI. HALL, AZ S. MAIN-NooN PRAY
er meeting daily; gospel meeting every
night s-l-tl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1, 1910
Time Baron 7Ther Hum WindIVic. Weather.
p. p m. m: ssss ssss s. = sW sE ! cissf:,
Maximum temperature, n.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Phone Home AHA Hours. II to p. m.
New Thought Books and Magazines for Sale.
METAPHYSICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY
AND FREE READING ROOM.
Eleanor M. Reesburg. Librarian.
Established February, 1902. Gil Grant building.
northwest corner Fourth and broadway.
Membership dues, 20 cents per month.
LITERATURE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
1-2s-s-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
OF LOS ANGELES
Friday Morning club house. $40 8. Fig
Christian Science Quarterly Subject.
"Unreality." Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
wednesday evening meeting at p m
Reading rooms 704 Herman w Hellrnan
bldg, Spring and Fourth sts.. open daily
Sunday excepted, from a. m. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF LOS ANGELES
Simpson auditorium. 734 s. Hope ST.. IL
a. m. and 8 D. m. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. Subject,
"Unreality" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at .. m.
Reading rooms. 7O4 Herman w. Hellman
bldg, Spring and Fourth SITS. open daily,
Sunday excepted. from a to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights, near city limlts. Operated undeF
perpetual charter from La" Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematOry.
Office, $50 Bradbury Building.
Phones-Main 652; A5466.
Cemetery-HOme D1O8S; Boyle 0.
R-S.i I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES
The Los Angeles Fellowship

REYNOLD Il. BLIGHT, Minister
IL a. M service at Blanchard hall. 23S s.
Broadway; subject, The Fundamental Law
OF LifeV Special music. All seats free.
1O-1-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
NOTICE
To Church Advertisers

The Herald is clear, crisp and clean. 1t II
the legitimate place for church ads. Kindly
leave copy for all church advertisements in
office by Friday afternoon, II possible, tc
insure proper classification in Saturday and
Sunday morning Issues. sat-sun Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

TO LET-Offices
>---o-~-~-~~~---~>~---~ -
TO IET-DESK SPACE FOR g. WITH OK
without desks! Furnished office. Sl4
sTIMsON RLDG. 1923
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MERGER TO INCREASE STOCK
Chicago's Great Banking Institution
Will Have s2o,OOO,OOO Capital.

The plan for merger of the Continental
and Commercial National banks, of Chi
cago. into the Continental and Commercial
National Bank, with the largest capital
stock of any national banking institution
In the country outside of New York City,
proposes the Increase of the capital stock
of the Continental National from 50, ,000, 900
to SO. .OO0,G0
OF the S11, 900, ,oG0 of Increased stock, $500
coo will be issued pro rata to the stockhold-
ers of the Continental, to be paid for by
cent or S1,SOO,OO0 This will bring the Con-
tinentars stock. up to 0000. Twelve
thousand shares or s1.200,000 of the in
creased capital, will be sold at 5000 a share
to Commercial National stockholders in the
ratio of one share for each six and two
thirds shares of the present stock. The
remaining $1,000 shares of the increased
stockholders in exchange for their present
$1,000 shares or s8,OOO,0O0 of capital. This
will give the Commercial total of S, 200,
900 OF the total capital of $4,000 600.
Among the directors of the consolidated
institution will be j. Ogden Armour, ex-
Judge E. H. Gary, Michael Cudahy. E. P.
Ripley Darius Miller, f. z. Weyerhauser,
Robert T. Lincoln, Joy Morton, E. A. Pot
ter, L. J. Burlington, George NJ. Reynolds,
A J. Earling. Daniel H. Burnham Samuel
McRoberts and Joseph T. Talbert, the last
two being vice presidents of the National
CITY Bank of New York:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PATTEN is OUT OF COTTON
Wasn't in Bull Campaign, and
Did Not Buy July Options.

James A. Patten, who with William 2.
Brown, Frank B. Hayne and five others,
was recently indicted for alleged violation
OF the Sherman law in connection with the
so-called pool In May cotton, had taken no
part in the bull campaign which followed
the successful deal in that option.
Although 1t was the first notice day on
the Cotton Exchange for July options, j. s.
Bache & Co, who have been acting for Mr.
Patten in his cotton deals, did not receive
notice to take up any contracts in July cot
ton. The firm, it is Understood, have 10
contracts for any OF their clients in that
option, and are not interested in any de-
liveries in that month.
Mr.. Patten has all along declared that ne
had not contracted for bale Of July cot
ton but, despite his denialS, the bears ap-
peared to believe that he was heavily long
of that option, and there was much surprise
In local cotton circles when the Bache firm
did not get notice for single bale.
It was reported that as result of the
governments suit MIR. Patten had decided
to retire permanently, not only from the cot
ton market but from the grain market as
well, and that this was the reason he had
taken no part In the bull operations in the
July option.
AS a matter of fact however. Mr.. Patten
the government investigation into the May
cotton deal was started, that he would re-
tire from active business on July 1.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MRS. GANN BURNED BY GAS
New Misfortune for Woman Ar
rested for Peddling.

Misfortune has once more overtaken the
Gam family Mrs. Anna Gam, who was
arrested for peddling without license
while trying 70 earn food for her invalid
husband and five children, has had her
face and head badly burned by a gas ex-
plosion in her home, at No COS East 18th
street.
Tribune reporter called at the Cams
home yesterday to deliver a contribution
sent by G. V. stebbins who expressed dis
approval of the action of Miss Virginia
Dauner, Of Scarsdale, in complaining to
Mayor Gaynor about Mrs. Gam.
Mrs Gam had the baby in her arms, and
the little four-months-old is a picture of
health The mother has been unable to
peddle gum since she was DISCHARGED fn
the Yorkville court, though she has a
stock on hand. She has suffered from
heart trouble since the birth of her last
child, and the excitement of her arrest
and arraignment made her so weak that
she took to her bed.
A young girl who had come in to helm
her tried to light the gas stove, but turned
on too many taps. and when Mrs Gam
dragged herself TO the stove TO repair the
trouble the explosion burned a portion OF
her hair and face.
| Charles Gam is a Bohemian, who has
been twenty-eight years in America. He
! is now suffering from rheumatism but is
/ trying to get work. He was in the fruit
business in New York twenty years ago
and later went to st. Louis where he
maze some money in the furniture business
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FORMING NEW TRADE BAND
Central American Markets the
Aim of Association

Henry Caldera, American Vice-ConsuI at
Managua. Nicaragua, is now in this citv
working on the formation OF an association
OF American manufacturers for the purpose
Of developing the trade of this country in
Central America His plan is to have the
members Of the association contribute pro
rata for the maintenance of permanent Of
fees in Nicaragua, Costa Rica. Guatemala
and Salvador, TO be unoer general man.
ager.
Nr- Caidera said yesterday at the office
OF William Wallace White, No 309 Broad
way. where he is making his Headquarters;
In Latin American countries we must
meet the competition of European manu-
facturers. who, besides offering lower prices.
generally allow long terms for payment.
Competing American lines are acceptable
down there only on account OF the greater
promptness with which they may be OBJ
tained. American manufacturers should
bear in mind the decided movement in
American trade toward foreign markets
and realize that they will get the market
If they go after it If they do not re-
ceive Immediate results, persistence Will
bring them.
Some patience must, therefore, be ex-
ercised, and some confidence placed in the
judgment of those in whose hands their
interests are placed"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
cUYLER IN THE O. g. w. BOARD
Pennsylvania Director Enters Road
Controlled by the New Haven.

Thomas DE Witt Cuyler. of Philadelphia
was elected yesterday to succeed the late
Charles $. Whelen as a director of the
New York, Ontario & Western Railway
Company, which is controlled by the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company through ownership OF a ma jority
of its stock.
Mr.. Cuyler is a director of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. which. 1t was an
nOunced last month. had recently increased
its holdings of New Haven stock from
$1,000. 900 to about $4,000. 900.
President McCrea Of the PENNSYLVANIA
is q director of the New Haven, and Presi-
dent Melen, Of the latter system. In a
statement confirming the report of the
Pennsylvania's acquisition of about $4,000
additional shares of his company stock.
said that a second preventative of the
PENNSYLVANIA would be elected TO the New
Haven's board TO fill the first vacancy. 1t
has been commonly understood that MIR.
Cuylcr would be the new director and his
election to the board of the New York on
taTlo & Western tends to confirm the i'm
preston "
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
REINSTATED; THEN DISMISSED
Commissioner Drops Patrolman Mann
Quickly After Reassignment.

Patrolman John W. Mann, of the Mercer
street station, was dismissed from the force
on January after he had run wild while
on patrol duty and was accused of assault
ing several citizens. On the advice of the
Corporation Counsel, Mann was reinstated
yesterday and assigned TO the 18th Precinct.
At 5:45 o'clock, however. it was announced
by Sergeant Malen, who Is attached to
Commissioner Bakers office, that Mann
had been dropped once more. and that a
formal order would be issued this morn
ing.
After the alleged assault Commissioner
Baker ordered Mann to trial and he was
arraigned before Deputy Commissioner
Walsh. The evidence of several witnesses
to Mann's acts was taken and he was
subsequently found guilty and dismissed.
Commissioner Baker yesterday had put in
the best part of the Gay reading the
minutes of Manns trial, thus complying
with the law, which requires the Commits
soner to read them before dismissing a
patrolnlan from the service. 1t was said
that the first dismissal of Mann was illegal
because he had been dismissed before the
minutes of his trial had been written.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WON'T PAY JULY INTEREST
Buffalo & Susquehanna Announces De
fault on Gold Mortgage Bonds

The July coupons on the first refunding
4 per cent gold mortgage bonds of the
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany will not be paid, according to advices
received yesterday by the committee or
sanized to represent the holders of these
securities.
Under the circumstances the protective
committee requests prompt deposit of
bonds Of the railroad company not already
deposited under the agreement of May 1,
in order that 1t may be prepared to take
appropriate action for the protection of the
bondholders.
Alvin W. Krech, president of the Equi-
table Trust Company, is chairman of the
committee. the number of which has been
increased from five to seven.
The coming default in the July l inter
est on the Buffalo & Susquehanna Rail-
road Companys bonds follows the receiver
ship of the Buffalo & SusquAhanna Railway
Company several months ago. The latter
company operates the railroad company
under lease by which it guarantees the
principal and interest of its bonds. There
are S9,51O, 900 OF the first refunding mort
gage per cent bonds of the Buffalo &,
Susquehanna Railroad Company outstand
ing, out of a total authorized issue of
S15 600 900
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FILES NOVEL "COMPLAINT''
Woman Wants. Supreme Court S
Aid AGAINST Roosevelt ct Al.

Mrs Ida Won Claussen, who a few years.
40, GAINED some notoriety by complaining
70 President Roosevelt that Charles Graves,
American Minister to Sweden, had refused
to introduce her at the royal court at
Stockholm and asking the latters dis
roissal from the diplomatic corps, caused
a new disturbance yesterday In the once
of the County Clerk. She filed there
against the protests of the clerks, docu-
ment that purported to be complaint in
a 100000 suit against Theodore Roose-
welt. Mr.. Graves, his wife, Mrs. Alice
wright Graves, and Robert Bacon, Am
bassador to France. Mrs. Won ClauSsen
charges malicious slander
Two clerks refused to accept the paper,
irving to explain the irregularity of Mrs
Won Claussen's procedure. But she was
loudly insistent, and finally threw the
document in and left the office. On in
spectfon the document which was pre-
pared in imitation of a legal form and was
acknowledged by a notary public, proved to
be the most incoherent instrument ever
filed in the County Clerks office. The
clerks did not file it with other legal
papers, but held it for Mrs. Won Claussen.
In the first place the woman makes for
NAL demand on the Supreme Court of
the United States to procure for her IAN
honest lawyer to plead for Justice y me
if the United States of America h. laws
capable to protect me; if not then the
Legislature must be appealed to-
Mrs Won Claussen adds that so far she
has found it impossible to obtain ''the SER
vices of an honest lawyer to conduct my
| case against the government representa-
tives. who have maliciously slandered me
and robbed me of the freedom l am en-
| titled to under the laws of freedom" "
Mrs. Won Claussen says that, if necessary,
she will go to Egypt to obtain counsel.
She says that her suit is for Islander,
malice and revenge declaring that the
treatment she received in Sweden was "a
gross insult and slander'' and viola ton
of the Constitution of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
REMOVAL PROCEEDINGS GO ON
Protest Against Testimony of Bank
Clerks in Bucket Shop Case.

Before United States Commissioner
Shields. Louis A. Celia Angelo Celia and
Samuel ". Adler spent the second day
yesterday OF examination under removal
proceedings on indictments found in the
District of Columbia charging violation Of
the anti-bu shop statute OF the Dis
trict. Louis A. Celia is of ST. Louis. and
his brother and Adler are Of this city They
each denied any connection with the bucket
shop al Washington.
Clesks of the Seaboard and Park National
hal.ks OF this city and of the Merchants
Iaclede Of ST. Louis. were Witnesses to
tIace checks said 10 have passed between
the Washington house and the Cellas and
Adler Howard Taylor. OF counsel for the
Indicted men, protested against the testi-
nony of the bank clerks He styled il a
gross breach of confidence. The case will
continue this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
HAS CAPITAL OF S11. 1.6o5. .oon

Albany. June 2S.-The Lake Superior Iron
and Chemical Company OF New York was
Incorporated to-day, with a capital of slI,-
625.GoO. To take over the property and bust
ness of the Lake Superior Iron and Chemi-
cal Company. Michigan corporation The
directors are William {. Young Edgar
Hickman. Raphael Brill, Harry Hoffman,
Alfred Hector. Louis Maithaner. William j
Foster Joseph Scheere, George V. Hart,
William & Taylor and Louis Cohen. of New
York.
The Federal Light and Traction Company
Of New York certified to-day that il had
increased its capital stock from 5000 to
81; gGo.Oc0. The certificate is signed by Nj
Greg Latimer, Emerson Strinshanl and w
Henry Ho.t-