davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
INDIANS CLAMOR
FOR THEIR MONEY
So Uncle Sam Who Took Lands
Must Come Across With
Sheckles.
WILL HOLD AUCTIONS
Million and Half Acres Must Go.
But Home-Seekers Don
Seem to Want 1t.
WILL HOLD AUCTION

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Oct, 81 n
III SER, has found il necessary TO
go into the bargain sale business IA
order to dispose of a "shopWorh pat
col of 100000 acres Of lahd III
l-tab ana Montana. according to IN
formation obtained at the Depart
nent Of the Interior to-day lie loon
the lands off the hands OF the llh'an
and crow Indians in 1905, aud prom
ised to pay the lnaians for them as
soon as they We're sold off 10 nome
steaders.
The original terms OF sale failed 10
attract any homeSeekers, anu io +"
that the Indians are eiameflh6 W.
their money. IT Is explained 'hS'e
Sam is offering them for SAFE Win '''e
provision that neither residehee h''
cultivation on these !anas VIA oe
quired.
The announcement that sue" -
nareni bargains were being offered NY
IT1cl, sam has brought forth eonsid-
era BILE protest by citizens, who assert
that This method Is directly IN oppo-
sitfan Ia the conservation movement
ofticfals Of the land office reply tha'
homesepkers have not entered the
lands. and that it is up 10 the GOV
eminent to satisfy the lndlaAs.
Three Sales.
The Secretary OF the interior Wa
seII the homesteads to the higaes'
bidders at auction sales to be held al
Billings, Montana. and at Provo. L Ia IA
october IS and November /. Fespee'
lively.
According 60 the law no person cay
rurthase over $40 acres. and ne mus
swear that ne does not intend 10 par
chase. With a view OF selling out 10
corporation or syndicate. The MINI
mum prices are so cents per acre 'o'
the I,itltah and 81 an acre Eor th'
Crow lands. The average saie, it u
believed by the department, viii "'
somewhat above these figures.
Even with the Inducements oHered
officials of the department say tina
they did not expect a scramble OF pur'
chasers. They say that the lands are
high and dry. aud that the tact thal
they have been open and untouches
for five years indicates they are no
attractive.
'sDf course We have 10 look after
the interests Of the Indians, ana tnS
lands will gn to the highest bidders,
said an official Of the iand ofnce TO-
day. The greater the competi,ioF
between buyers the more the Indians
will benefit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
COMMON EALTH OF VIRGINIA
DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE con
PORATION COMMISSION.

City OF Richmond. 18th day OF Sep
TENDER 1910
The accompanying certificate for an
amendment to the charter OF tho Bank
OF Richmond, Incorporated and for Z
decrease of its outstanding capital
Jno, SHELTON Williams. President or
said Company. under the seal OF said
corporation. attested by r.. j. willing
ham, Its Secretary. and duly Acknow.
lodged by them. having been presented
10 the state Corporation Commission.
upon said amendment having been paid.
the State Corporation Commission, hav-
ing examined said certificate, now de-
c!ares that the said corporation, the
Bank of Richmond, Incorporated has
complied with the reQuit euents OF law,
teratton and to decrease such out
standing capital stock OF its charter
set forth in said certificate And 1t
is therefore ordered that the charter
OF the Bank OF Richmond Incorporated
corporation created by merger order
1904, be and the same In amended and
altered In the manner and for the pur-
pose set forth In said certificate to the
same extend AS IL the same were now
herein transcribed In full pursuant 10
the provisions Of an act Of the General
concerning corporations" which be-
came law the 21st day OF May. 1908
And said certificate, with this order,
is hereby certified to the Secretary CT
the Commonwealth for record.
ROBERT X. PRENTIS.
Chairman.
tSiened}
r, G. STRACHAN.
Assistant Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
ALLEGED BRIBERS ASK
THAT CHARGES DROP

pITTSBrRCi, PA. oct. S,-F'rank
" Hofstot, the millionaire steel mag
nate. indicted on charges of bribery
and conspiracy. and Max g. Leslie.
deltnouent collector 81 Allegheny
county. indicted on charge of con
spiraey. presented petitions through
their attorneys in quarter sessions
court to-day asking that the indict-
nients against them, returned as a
result OF District Attorney BlakleY' =
graft crusade against cpuneilman1c
corruption be quashed on the same
grounds given in the petitions OF john
bergman and T. j.. Wallace, fled yes
tnrdaN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
FIRED FATAL SHOT
IN SELF DEFENCE
Witnesses Tell Coroner johnson
Tried To Take Revolver from
Officer.
FOUGHT FOR POSSESSION
Negro Continued to Grapple Even
After Being Shot in
Stomach.
FOUGHT FOR POSSESSIO.

That Charles Johnson. who was
fatally shot by County Constable
Douglass Temple Monday. met his
death as a result of resisting arrest.
that he advanced threateningly to-
ward the officer and that he finally
tried to take the latter's revolver away
from him was the testimony OF two
eye-"itnesses to the tragedy given
before Coroner Taylor at an Inquest
held Saturday morning.
from the testimony thus far adj
duCed there seems but little doubt but
that the verdict of the coroner.s jury
VIII fully aAonerate -Hr. Temple or all
blame.
Lucy Warden, q negress living near
Kick Farm. Henrico county. was the
first witness heard. She said that
johnson went to the home Of Mary
Wallace, another -negress living on
Warren read and tried to force an
entrance to the house shortly before
eight o'clock Monday morning. Officer
Temple was sent for aud the latter
arriving attempted to place johnson
under arrest. he latter resisted and
raising his hands in threatening
attitude, advanced toward Mr.. Tenn
pie.
The latter drew his revolver and
Johnson grabbed the weapon. attempt
ing to take II away from him he
latter fired and the bullet took efYe
in johnsonss abdomen but the latter
nevertheless continued to grapple with
The officer for possession of the gun
Mr.. Temple finally fired second time
the witness said. and a few seconds
later Johnson dropped To the ground
mortaliv injured
Mary Wallace. colnred. whose
home Johnson IL alleged to have at
tempted - enter. to}d practically tbs
same story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

enough to cover the two cents tax
and barely enough To cover the extra
tax on cigarettes. But the retailer
insists that he must have his goods
pnt-up- smaller packages The
Wholesaler Is obliging him and get
ting nothing fer ii except the extra
money to make good the new tax.
That's just it," said wholesaler,
after being assured that his name
would not be used. THE retailer wants
smaller packages and he is getting
Them. but he Is paving the same
wholesale price as before, plus the
tan. In most cases we are not chang
ing the actual cubic inches of the
pa kages, bat putting less tobacco in
them and packing it different way.
The consumer is paving the tax
and an extrA profit To the retailer 90
suggested reporter
II looks that way was te reply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

black ffolsteinS. hntt-head GnlioM avs.
black Angus. Ayrshire, DeVons. hef-
fords aud short horns were h'ghi4
admired and sturiied ny crttic fFits'.F@
-a4.irAn aeI-trlIa4- slu-nier- y 1r2la1a--
the western part at North 'afniha
and Tennessee \ herd that MS
always conspicuous Was that ~ ttte
1'urrNs, or Poor Mans Gov, of ire
land" This is steckily huilt black
animal with horns like Il Texas Steer-
1t has a small body and gives great
ouantitv Of milk Oh a little feed hence
the name. Poor Mans Cow.
The bulls shown were exception
ally large Particularly huge "hea
we're exhibited in the short horn class.
more than one there Weighing more
than 500 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

frons one field
Many Varieties,
There ara !.St=ei GI.ts=gaur different
kinds graAa-Ah4lh- he rnHt4t
grown In this State. and everyone Of
them is shown Ia the agricultural eN-
hints This year Tor the first time, a.
many OF them hal not been tried in
Virginia last Year.
Development and progress are like
wise indicated IN the displays or APP
pies which this season are more plen-
t.f6l III Virginia than i'll any other
section OF The continent. While the
quality IL SO good that new record
Tor merit has been established.
TINS quality. coupled with unusual
quantity results from the care the
growers Ia recent years have taken
81 their orchards. Formerly the or
ehards were allowed IL grow up in
weeds aud bushes. The trees We're
+ not worked and received scant atten-
tim, While the fruit WAS sometimes
good and sometimes poor, the grower
sitting Idly by and holding his hands
teer 10y Year and merely hoping foI
Il good season
Nov. however. the orchards OF tne
E4ore prosperous growers are as clean
a. the most carefully worked truck
ing gardens. The land II pioWed reg
Hiariy 1hr weeds kept down and ev.
egy- posstble, thing done for the inn
Frovoment ri the trees.
As soon as the blossoms open II
tat spring every bloom aud leaflet /,
earcfuiY and thoroughly sprayed win
certain Oh mie1ls which. destroy tht
hatehtug and breeding Hes and pre-
serve the apples from the ASSAULT ol
Those insects and scales which have
"A
dollars worth al freil III this stat,
aiehe. White WORKING havoc IN al
other apple growing parts OF tns
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

6okfhamptUn. we're the principal
thatoss and winners OF Tire prizes,
~ showed a high class ct shetland
yrAisn ponies. there being about
M in the stats. A dap3'e gray
aeland stud shown by Mr.. Noitlne
t,ren pronounced by Il London
6ck periodical perhaps 'he pes.
73xr,. when Mr.. Beattie received
ENSn prizes for his newly Imported
Reish ponies he was told they we're
N b~st the Judge had seer or eN-
4eted to.
Esa Roth Mr.. Noting and Mr.. Eeattte
k4nd continuing importing ana
Ne 1iee6iug. their purpose being 10
Skakc everybody In the tinite3 st1tes
81 S96nttng good pennies come 10 Virginia
NNk6r them instead of going oat West
B ~, huv them, MIR. Nolting's Shetlana
knltton has wen several firsts AT iaifs
/ m Edenhure He says he has ire
ssu~ntlv driven pair Of his ponies
E&0rtx-ifve miles day at good speed
Mules and Jack.
And speaking OF mules and JACKS,
EXh& loug-esrea animals shown tins
YEAR were wonders 10 behold. Af, +.
NV. Etanfseia. az Richmond exhibited
Z Two black beasts that locked a great
deal like elephants because Of thelr
height, length ard thickness, The
B beet he could get. h"WeNes Was set
otd money because Of the hish ciass,
The prizes in the mule department an
4 went to big gray animals whleh Mere
Xreatfy admired by the Judges.
wv MIR, &. q. COX of btd church snow
h 10 the best class Of Young mules. not
BILE among Will h Was ii gray yearting
awarded fifs, prize Tor It's perfect
A eonfuruity and size RE also showed
splendid tast~steppine horse, a
& Rrandson Of the celebrated Racer
\ HAupy Eyes Thomas Nelson Page
epleudia formed exceptionally long
cared and fat imported Jack Was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Whe5eas the Bank Of Richmond. Tn
corporated. IL a corporation resulting
from the merger OF the Metropolitan
Bank OF Virginia and the Richmond
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. as
will appear from an order of the State
Cooperation Commission Of Virginia en-
tered the both day of July. 1904: and
Whereas By an amendment of the
charter OF said merged corporation the
capital stock Of the Bank Of Richmond,
incorporated, was liked At $1,000. 900.
consisting Of 10000 shares OF q par
value Of Sioa each, a. will appear from
~ order " the StAts Corporation uom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
priminvS sold In Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
PETERSBIR RIG VA. October s.
Only small quantity Of primings
have been sold on the Petersburg to-
baeea market this week Prices have
ranged from three To six-tlfty per
hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH.
In the City of Richmond. the 18th day
OF September. 1910.
The foregoing amendment to the
charter Of Bank OF Richmond. Incor-
porated was this day received and duly
certified to the Clerk OF the Chancery
Court of Richmond according 10 law.
(Higned)
II. O. JAMES.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

VIRGINIA.; In the Clerks once OF the
Chancery Court OF Richmond. the 18th
day of September. 1910.
The foregoing charter amendmene
and certificate Of the Secretary Of the
received. duly recorded, and certified 10
the Clerk OF the State CorporAtioaE
Commission.
Teete:
4. u SAvfLrAI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
EVERY EXHIBIT
HAS OWN STORY

tContlnucd nom fIfst FaEN
wood. pump, ehHra or freeze IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
EAE RENT

A FOR RENT TX THE RICHMOND
yirginian want ads. will get you a
tenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

having been cut in some instances
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10
Meeting Of w. C. T. U.

Tuesday afternoon in G. A. R. hall
the w. C. T. U. held Its regular meet
ing. In the absence Of the acting
president, Mrs. Fred A. Leitch, Mrs.
Grace Coburn Smith presided. After
the usual opening exercises. Mrs.
Smith announced that the subject OF
the afternoons program was one OF
vital interest and prominent move
ment all over our native land. "The
Stamping Out Of the Great White
Plague" An instructive paper was
read by Mrs. Lixxie Marble; Mrs.
Grace Coburn Smith gave an inter-
esting talk ON How Washington, D.
c.. is Waging War against the Great
White Plague" which was followed by
a discussion on what Practical Ef-
forts Could Our Community Exert to
Assist in this Great Fight?" Mrs
Goldsmith gave . pleasing account OF
the sale of the Red Cross stamps in
our town at Xmas time. The Union
voted to hold food sale In G. A. r.
hall, Saturday afternoon, February
rs. The Union adjourned to meet
the last Tuesday in February.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10

to, use in play In skoyhegan. The
sword has an Ames Blade, with hej NY
steel scabbord; Regular Army eh
| formation or the return Of the above
will be rewarded by w. H. HesesPn.
ELECTRICIAN-I wish to call sst.
that 1 have removed all my electrical
goods from Mechanic street to ii Is
| land avenue, with r. q. Dunbar, PRINT,
Of Of electric @ W wiring ana repairing. Ralph
J. Cleveland. rI-5
LADIEy ATTENTION--My new or
der books showing the latest in COW
ns re os ca SlS snS ss Pess.
ssc up. Webster Rowe. next Hotel
Coburn it's
wANTEp-To exchange Organs.
ssS ssTSRs Rsseols mscn1nes fda Wood saa
FOR sALE-A pair of good work
! horses, weight about 5000 pounds. In
auire 9. A. Smith. P. o. Box ss, Smith
owner can have by proving properly
and paying for this notice. Call at
this once. tf-3
wAKTED--A lady rep..sentative in
every town In New ENGLAND. sersiee
profitable. No canvassing. The Pari-
sian Dress Co.. Box 50. Gloucester.
FARM WAGONS on hand or built to
order at lowest prices. Carriage work
a speciality Palmer 4 Co., old Oil
Cloth Factory Building. TIL
| UPHOLsTERING-I am prepared to
do all kinds Of Upholstering at short
notice. Address by letter or call on
| Richard Collins, Opp. Dunlap's Laun-
dry.
FOUND-That You can save about
BY Hoyt's Express TO III points. ot.
sfs sTiNcHRRR1ELDp cGHRRRi1 LDspGMa.sa M.nasep mcs' IT,, A.
| FOR sALE-A few sleighs, pungs
and robes at good trade to close out.
a good trade In work horse. J. NJ.
Dysart. tf-2
VISIT THE NEW oARRIAaE RE.
POsIT0RY-Opp. City Building, Bar
sans.ss ss,ni n .so Rssss Ssa
>ssii 81. ii.scxsMlrHlNG-of every Xxi kind
sshoeins our sipecIaissy. BEN o&s9s. cay.
FORD. shop RI az Reporter Once. TIL
LOWEST PRICES nm Groceries Of
every kind; come and Sss q this is not
Hanassr. Elm g.. OPP. Hotel CO.
ourn. tf-2
HAVE YoUR HORSES sMoD RIGHT
1 posite Reporter once and II will be
done In q scientific msnn&r ~ that 10
his speciality. TIL
x.ss A.S c..s2.I 1.HK K hfsS x SHs Ssns ;r:vs m e.
age book OF r. n .PAIrEN at the Re-
| porter once. TIL
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10
x The News Of Somersefs Busy Towns \

time ago. He was the well-known
proprietor of the Highland house for
many years, and a member of North
ern Star lodge of Masons In this vii
lage.
Miss Clara Parker returned from
the hospital at Lewiston Tuesday
night.
Capt. s. T. Hutchins circle, G. A.
r., will have a dinner In Grange
hall, Saturday. February IL. The
proceeds are to buy bronze markers
for the Veterans graves.
The selectmen were In session Sat
urday arranging for the annual re-
port for the coming town meeting.
Alfred Berry who has been con-
fined to the house with pleurisy for
several weeks, Ia 30 to be about his
work again.
Thomas ]. Young of Solon. was IN
town Monday for few hours.
A severe cold wave passed over
this section Sunday and Monday. 1t
covered a large area and extended far
southwark.
The Pomona Grange which met
with Anson Grange Tuesday, was o
highly successful affair. Nearly one
hundred members were present. The
discussions and speeches were able
and interesting and the entire pro-
gram was successfully carried out.
Anson Grange Is holding very In
teresting and successful meetings this
winter.
Fred Magoon of Solon, was In town
attending the Pomona Grange Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Pierce went to Water
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Crymble has been re-
appointed patriotic instructor OF the
Ladies' G. A. r. circle.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10

Arrangements have been made for
"a grand concert to be held at the City
Opera house, Waterville, Tuesday ev-
ening. March 4, at which time Madame
rrieda Langendorff. one of the great
est mezzo-sopranos In the world. will
be heard In q song recital. Assisting
n the concert will be Miss Margaret
Wilson, violinist, and Prof. VIM. r.
Chapman at the piano. The concert 10
given under the auspices OF the Ce-
ella club.
This will be the musical event OF the
season. Mime. Langendorf is consider
ed by all critics one of the greatest
mezxo-sopranos In the world today.
She was acknowledged by all festival
.ritics and patrons, the musical sue
cess Of the last festival. She arouses
her audience as much as Nordica,
Sembrich and Schumann-Heink and
s ranked by critics in that class.
Mr.. Chapman had hoped to return her
to the next festival, but as she 10 q
member OF the Royal Opera Co. In
Berlin, her permission to return to
this country next year has not been
granted by the Emperor yet. Every
music lover In Maine should not fail
to hear this great artist, for this is
surely another master-stroke Of d.
rector Chapman to bring an artist of
this magnitude to that city. Nine.
Langerdorff's services have been In
great demand as she has sung In over
200 concerts the past year.
The tickets will be at popular
prices and application should be made
for them very early, as the seating
capacity Of the hall will be taxed to
the utmost. Everyone should read
the accompanying notice In this pa
per relative to information. A special
train will be run from Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10


LOsT--A memorandum book, con-
tanning notes and accounts due me.
Will Under please leave with 0rin
Packard or independents Reporter Of
nee. Charles Packard. ave
+ POor CARDe-I.sncoln and Washlng ON
Birthday Post Caeda Large ansuetRont ~
vaiensine Post Cards 1t n b Hsnslsoa'A "a
LOSI--Hetween Kilcare Farm and
Buffers Cigar Store, black cost,
braided with black. with . black I'm
ing. Finder please leave At 3. J. But
leTs Cigar Store and receive reward.
4w-e
q. BLADES, VOCAL lNsTnUCTOn-
Voice production. sight singing, solO
and part singing. fen0rD and hessea
required for class now forming. Terms
and particulars Smiths 4ustc eeors.
N0TICE-Having gone out Of huei-
hands OF Butler q Butler for. coil4f-
xcur account. Green = BARNARD eaes
\ VANT1sD---At oncs. I glrl 16r 80
lorat heuneW0rG. No wa6h1nGs Mn
Anscn seyage. - Wintsr Arp66 sesE-
.,s = (, s. !. a: So - NJ
9: !; !; ); {: ]: s ! . "a: I 8
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10
ITCHING SCALP.
Easy to Get Rid. OF BY Usin9 Partisan
Sage, the Guaranteed Hair
InvlgeratOr.

lust as long az you have dandruf
your head will itch. It's the little
microbes that are gnawing down into
the hair roots. It may take long
time for these persistent pests to got
down to the vital paEE hut when thsy
do. they will destroy the life Of the
hair In . very short time.
II you want to stop itching scalp
and drive away dsndruk. you must
fiIst kill the dandru1 germs or NH
|crobeG.
& Partisan sage will DO this. Just st
i Aeoc bottle today; relief Will come
immediately. And n u the end Of two
wcsks your itching scalp and dand-
run havs not disappeared. ron can
have your money back
Pariaian sage y alQo : delightSAl
hair tonic. and \ used ~ reAned Wor
men Who desirA fascfhn11ng. Ipntrcue
and lpxuriant hair. y larry bottle
only eo9tD 10 centS at q. n 1hwe'B
The o1rl With the Auburn hair = "a
svefy bottls SIS 1w-Ss
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10
Commencement Parts Assigned.

The senior class of the High school
have decided not to go to Washing
ton as the school committee voted
that they must have graduation any
way, and the rest of the class parts
have been chosen as follows: Class
will, Elroy Lacasce; prophecy, Paul
Murray; history, Miss Gertrude EN-
cry; poem, Miss Rena Nichols; pres
entation of gifts, Milburn Fowler and
Miss Edith Nutting. The ode COM
mittee consists of Misses Margery
Smith, Celia Packard and Gordon
Bragg: the committee on statistics,
Abner Mitchell, Omar Badger and the
Misses Katherine Keene and Florence
Withee; graduation committee, Cor
don Bragg, Howard Weston, Abner
Mitchell, Miss Ethel Mitchell and
Myra French; picnic committee. Paul
Murray, Miss Ethel Mitchell and Miss
Mrytle Goodrich. Milburn Fowler
was elected toastmaster for the ban
quet. The rest of the year will be
very pleasant, as well as busy, In
planning commencement. which is OF
course. the greatest Of all school
events. Many wanted to take the
trip to Washington, but az this has
been dropped, they are all immense
ly enjoying themselves In anticipa-
ton of the coming festivities. This
class has some Ane material for
good exercises and with the early
start that they have made, will with
out doubt brilliantly show their ca
pabilities in June.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-10
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.

whereas, Edward J. Lawrence Of
Fairfield In the County OF Somerset
and State Of Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated Jan. 8, 1904, and recorded
IN Somerset Regtstry OF Deeds, Book
Coolidge Of Scion In said County Of
Somersst 1 certafn parcel OF land situ-
ated IN Fairfield Village In, said Fair
fseld, bounded As follows, viz: Bound
"a on the North by land formerly N
pOsssssion Of r. -. T0tmAn and w 8.
Miller; On the East BY. Hikht street;
on the south BY land Of or In posses
sicn Of Chester = Furber and on the
West BY Kelley street. Hereby mean
lng and intending to convey the
Daniel G. Hall homestead, same deed
"a TO said Lawrence by =. =. McFad-
ded on Jan. 8, 1eol and 6ame more fully
described In deed Of Daniel G. Hall
to Sarah Hall dated N0y,. ~, 1858, re-
corded In GomersN Ne91etry Of Deeds,
boQk Ia, Ptee 81. e Msish rsferendSe ernds
ty16 e1 eo!A rngftgnre has been orok.
s. ss sss sSssss ssa + e rrei 1es
~ G9ell4G4 ~ IA 0plen executor q
- ZilE 90 tssssass2t Of osSrs sa1s
a !. I = = IT II; s. ~. y. 1910.
iSs & BJDD ~ CooIIu0A Hxecutor.