davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

Fined for Drunkenness-Four pris-
oners arrested Saturday evening were
up before Police Judge Jesus Maria
Garcia this morning for being intoxi-
Gated on the streets. Cindo Montoya
and Alberto Martinez received s.
fine and costs or fourteen days in the
city rock pile. Roman Ortega and Pa
bio Padilla were fined S. or fifteen
days in the city Jail. None have paid
their fines and all are languishing in
the city lookup
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
ROOSEVELT NOT
A BOSS KILLER
President Attacks Colonel in
Speeches in Many
Ohio Towns
CROWDS CHEERED Justify
Taft's Contrast of Deficit and
Surplus Was Applauded
by Hearers.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Marietta, Ohio, May 13.-With his
fighting blood up President Taft today
began in Marietta his one thousand
mile speech making dash around Ohio
which will take him into practically
every corner Of the state His cam
paign will end only a few hours be-
fore the polls open for the votes to
register their preferences for Presi-
dent on May u.
In the best sort of physical condi-
ton, according to Major Rhoades, his
physician, Mr.. TAFT started his ten
days trip with a speech today.
Taft Speaks in Roosevelt Town.
Dexter City, Ohio, May 13.-"They
tell me this is a Roosevelt town." was
the Presidents opening remark to-
day to a crowd that met his train here
to listen to the second speech of his
present campaign tour
1T is,' yelled a man on the station
platform.
They say you are against me- con-
tinued the President, because was
in favor of reciprocity. Well. | was.
was in favor of reciprocity because
| believed ii to be for the good of
the farmers and every other class 1t
would be greatly to the benefit of the
farmer, but the thing is dead.
No,.,,I4ol
Nov, what [ want to say to YOU
you are utterly illogical in opposing
me- on account of reciprocity when
the fact is that before | entered into
reciprocity at all | wrote to Theodore
Roosevelt and consulted with him
about it, and told him all the argu-
ments both ways. He commended
me most highly for going into the
business and approved it in every
way. Now he finds reciprocity is not
popular with the farmer he recants
and says that, well, he has changed
his mind about it
Crowd Cheered President.
Caldwell, Ohio, May 13.-Mr. Taft
i'll his speech here reviewed legisla-
ton enacted during his term in the
White House. His contrast of a def
cit in the total of almost $50,000,000
with a surplus of $4GQ00,000 drew the
first cheers. When Mr. Taft said: IF
| believed that mere audacity of state
ment would carry this election, |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
Drowned il pitch-Brownie Harris

Drowned ii Ditch-Brownie Harris,
the four.year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Harris, at Fort Sumner, Guada-
lupe county, had been missing for a
few hours and it was feared that he
had fallen into the ditch near his
home and had been carried down by
the swift current. On account of the
waters in the river, and the fact that
all the valley farmers are using full
supply of water, there is an exceed
ingly swift current in the ditch so
that when the boy fell in he was un-
able to get out and the current car
ried his body quarter of mile be-
low where it was found at the bridge
near the lake by S. j. Slane.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

M. G. Keenan, Badly Huntsville
driving COW short distance south
of French, Colfax county, Matt G. Kee-
nan, cattle inspector, met with a SER
ious accident through his horse STUN
bling by stepping in hole, throwing
him violently to the ground He lay
unconscious on the prairie for fifteen
or twenty minutes being alone, and
when he regained consciousness, got
on his horse, which was standing a
short distance away, and came to
town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

er any movement will be made by the
United States authorities to apprehend
Emilio Vasquez Gomez on charge of
violating the neutrality laws, was not
known at the state department to-
day. 1t was declared this was mat
ter for the Department of Justice. The
significant remark was made at the
State Department. however, that it
was probable that with the legal ad-
vice which Gomez made he undoubt-
edly was well advised of his position
before he fled from Juarez.
Is Orozco Dead?
Juarez, Mex, May 13.-Rumors are
persistent here that General Orozco
is dead. 1t is reported that he was
killed by his own men. Messages
were received here as late as 10
o'clock today signed by the rebel
chief, and confirmation of the report
is lacking.
Resume Fighting.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 13.-Advices
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

Box Fell on Driver-Abdon Gallegos
met with a very serious accident We'd
nesday while loading box from the
Rock Island platform at Logan, Quay
county, onto his wagon. His team be-
came frightened at a train and jerk
ed, throwing him down, and the box
fell on top of him. He sustained a
sprained wrist and elbow, his hip was
hurt and he was otherwise bruised.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

Six Year Term FavorahIy Reported.
Washington, D. c., May 13.-The
Senate Judiciary committee today de-
cided to report favorably the Works
resolution restricting the presidential
tenure of office to single term of
six years. A minority report, favoring
q single term of four years, also will
be made from the committee. The
reports are expected in day or two.
Archibald Victim of Plot.
Washington, d. c., May ia pur-
ported deliberate plan of W. p Boland,
to entrap Judge Robert w. Archibald,
of the commerce court in an embarras-
sing transaction was revealed today
before the House judiciary committee,
which is investigating charges brought
by Boland to determine whether i'm
peachment proceedings against the
iurist shall be instituted by the Sen
ate.
Judge Had Rendered Adverse Decision
Allan Cockrell, confidential secre-
tary of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission read to the committee his
memorandum of w. P. Boland's orig
inal statement of the charges against
Judge Archibald. Boland according
to the memorandum, told Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Meyers that
he purposely sought to entrap Judge
Archibald in the Katydid culm bank
transaction after demurrer in suit
against his coal company had been de-
cided against him in Judge Archibald S
court.
BoIand Planned, to Get Even.
Boland declared that he sent E. ].
Williams to Archibald to lure him into
the Katydid culm option deal with the
Erie railroad, after Williams had
come to him with Judge Archibald S
$500 note for discount.
Boland refused to discount the note
and subsequently his demurrer was
decided against him. In making
charges Boland admitted, according to
Cockrell, that he had used Williams
in an effort to involve the Judge in a
discreditable transaction.
Direct Choice of Senators Assured.
Washington, D. c., May 13.-Tht
House today adopted 237 to 80,
joint resolution providing for al
amendment to the constitution to per
nit the election of United States Sen
ators by direct vote of the people. 1
already had passed the Senate ant
now goes to the President
Revolving Sanitary Conditions.
Washington, D. c., May 13.-J. w
Burroughs, former federal meat in
spector, testified before the Moss In
vestigating Committee today that Phil
adelphia packers violate the law by
refusing inspectors access to certain
parts of their plant
Describing observations of packing
house conditions in Philadelphia, Bur
roughs referred to lard containing
worms, scrapple made of bad meat
hog carcasses that emitted an awfu
stencil. and revolving sanitary condi
tions." He described packing house
conditions in Philadelphia as some
thing awful" Burroughs appeared as
a witness in support of Representative
Nelson's resolution for an investiga
ton of the neat inspection service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
PEOPLE MAY
CHOOSE SOLONS
Bill Has Passed Both Houses
and Is Ready For Presi.
dents Signature
ARCHIBALD VICTIM OF PLOT
Embittered by Adverse Decision
Boland Sought to Trap
Federal Judge.
< < * x * * s x SIS << y $50
- Senate =

y Senate.
y Met at noon.
y Considered agricultural ap-
' preparation bill.
\ House.
y Judiciary committee decided
= to report favorably the resolu-
= tion restricting Presidential
y tenure of office to single term
= of six years.
' Met at noon.
y Considered joint resolution
y providing for direction election
= of United States Senators.
\ Judiciary committee contin-
Y ued it's investigation into charg-
y es against Judge Archibald.
Y Chairman Underwood called
y a conference of the ways and
y means committee for Tuesday
\ to consider whether a cotton
y tariff revision bill will be in
= troduced at this session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
N. {. DELEGATES
ENDORSE CHINA
Ordered Republican Flag
Placed Beside American
Ensign
LECTURES ARE CONDEMNED
Exorbitant Prices Charged For
Bishops Addresses Are
Not Popular

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Minneapolis, Mimi, May l3.-That
,bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who charge for special SER
mons, and lectures when they receive
each year a salary of $4,000 and trav-
cling expenses may receive slap
from the general conference before
the session closes here, is indicated
by several memorials on the subject
which have been presented to the
committee on Episcopacy 1t is claim
ed by those behind the memorials
that the salary of the bishops is suf-
ficient and that in many cases the
price for the lectures or sermons is so
exorbitant that the poorer churches
which need bishops presence most,
are unable to pay for it. 1t is rumor-
ed that the Episcopacy committee, as
a sort of compromise between the
two factions, will recommend the re-
tirement of two bishops at the pres
ent session.
Endorsed Chinese Republic.
With a demonstration which sur.
passed any which previously has oc'
Cured on the floor of the present con-
ference, the church endorsed the ad-
ninistration of the RepIblic China
and ordered that it's flag be displayed
BY the side of that of the United
States over the speakers rostrum.
The addresses on the subject by dele
gates to the conference from China
were received with great applause.
The subject came up with the presen-
tation of a resolution signed by Chi.
nese delegates lauding the United
States for it's atti -ude with respect to
China
i RefusaIs by Conference.
The conference today refused to con
slider resolution allowing annual con
ferences to determine conditions un
der which expelled members may be
reinstated and to consider a resolution
asking for an investigation OF the
charges of card-playing and dancing
| in church schools.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

CONTINUED ON Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
insurance Policy Approved.

Yesterday the New Mexico depart
of the American Central Fire Insur-
ance Company of St. Louis, which
company will issue through the Mer-
camille Fire and Marine Underwrit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

fCoutinued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

Continued on Page i.j
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13

Continued on Page 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
Betting Odds Favor Roosevelt.

Betting odds posted today were
10 1-2 that Roosevelt would carry the
state over Taft; even money Roosevelt
would carry San Francisco over Taft;
and even money Roosevelt would
carry the state by 10000. Little
money has been wagered, the favorite
proposition thus far being Roosevelt
to carry the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
Company Changes Office.

The Excel Orchard and Nursery
Company formerly located near Ros-
well has filed certificate of change
of location with the state corporation
commission designating Artesia, Eddy
county. as the new Office. n A. Pal
mer is statutory agent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-19
1885, 9
FRATEKNALshaEN MEET.
,e.s....,,s. - :. :. ~,

HaAnond, Oct, I4;-A mass meet.
ing OF the ftate1hd orders Of Ham
mond, as4fthes n. 3. Church, 9eptih1. A..
yesterday afternoon, was well aHfn1,
ed,; III spite! at uifavbrableI weather
conditions 4..e.: Rev. Elton 2 vii.
liams, paSPrs Of the church, address:
ed the meeting on "Fraternalism."
A special musical program was rem
dered by the male quartet, composed
of H. W.. Carroll H. M: herbert.
M. H. Ragsdale and A. j. Caldwell.
The. Knights Of. Pythias attended IN
q body. Other lodges represented
wera: The Masoaay. Woodmenef the
World, Woodmen Circle, Eastelr
Star. Knights of Honor, Red: Men
sand Kntghts Iemplar: 81 ...i
Truck growers in this section are
elated over the rains Of Saturday and
sundl Sfd S#thS 1 anf fBequent cool
weatk i &atddaH Cp1di lions are, said
to bk SE& A4r M krse bean crop.
and 3E &o&d apSicos: are being quoted
a hafids0mA SumsshduM be added to
the exchequers of the two fafwers'
associations. With the prediction
of an early frost. q, .sytfts RE in
beans is said not to be so 3&rge
this year, but the quality Of the
vegetable hi much higher, than + hae
been here for some time. Shipping.
will begin this week. II =; e..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-19

Truck Growers Elated Over
the Recent Good Rains. =

q: =: = -
ryss I'D t'ssi;ls2ak1w.eaa, .ea, 'st,1st se s. ''S'. sss
fsrmery in washington parish OR the,
purpose q finding eYt il they will i !
|osl ,{jfrla.td s Aa'RlQlaEya a I re{ti5
n.:af{ SkefS etS { eSssts aSsaEnss Interest
insst)bt the farmers of Washington
se,'sn 'ss n S{se,8ss e sas sassas
is feet widsahao1udef9et lofs! SC
J he will not have to peddle hts pro-
duce. He cap haeA Typ, bis wagon to
the platform, and the people VIII
1ohme 10 flh; to! ttrctiasei . .'".
ut ie we'll understood that inaoEder
to dev1idpthk AgTitufturdl interest Of
5SRe9 4as gs59I1sa ss4 ss$ gS ris9 pss ss'ss feI
the farnersta 9e. Ge'9e. We wanta sen
bring everything Is Sch and At the
/ same time can sez"the Great South
!, ,erns I1,l8a}lers& nysltts9nd other
in duStrfes IN Working order and oper-
alton. There will be large public
meeting at Bogalusa and Gov. Hall
0b3 this Is
auccosSfuI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-19
THE NEW TAX 'AA|sx..lpMlESX''T:: s. i 7
.Taxbsier Opposes It. u Revolptton.
- ~ and iEntiielj FOO sRadicai :.
u is III It's CilkngesR. = =, ~, ,',. s',' -.
H,t.itof st .rAaimtnidaany Farm9eIri,:::. !:

Editor st: TamMspy ,FArmSfi:;;;,,,.
am orposed q. thih new system
Of ts3aii6fi iproposed ..i41n Ia an, amend:
::ment' that Is to be submittsa to the
people at nthe cptning election. be-
cause eit is, III every sense, revqlu-
tionary In Its nature and .is such 2
rkditsl change. from the present sys-
tenn that no one, not even the men
who framed and. are advocating thu
system. ctn tell what IT, application
w1ll ttfng aboht, Of what the prac-
tcal results will be. ;. . The a9wyreade
TO ID, ia sbAfn$, both NIppe, i4 prin-
sc1pIe and wrong In detail. i IL ia
. wrrong In principle, T. foro nps other
reason that 4 "a, prpppsed IT, embed
sh ts5SIs G'{s sss ass At!
trieq s4a t7ssrsticsb sy:te% ;s s..oi, Of tax. AZ
.txAs4 N h "a complies. apd teoRfusine
that the people do not and perhaps
ps1ss sa;I se}6 :escs sasssI,s ssa .as m
s;tKe learned lawyers whe framed the
NV aHd It .uecessAry ia Gp,aut and
'scahnpatgn to. educate, the people as
ste the .meaping, Of. eAhe; laM.nshouId
;'of itself e0Hd demp the eYAtem7 6dr! iti
, t6nptexity md lack ,of simplicity. =
.sit6esfegaticn of taxation in the mat:
ter 9f public GervfceS 1orporations
tjopi lines.-,telegfabh --ahd Telephone
c9mpnntes. ,Me think :s.WaNebuskood
z and IN right. hut this ssamendmeni
propo9es chaotic segFagatton- -segre
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-19

So much is segregated fromslocal
taxation and mortga~ed to, >thetState
for exclusive State revenues. with
reservations to add to. these, & that
;ons wonders what the parishe4 .aEtr
: municipal subdivisions are. going t..
do for local needs and purposes. 4r
return for this, this State is to excuse
us from paying the SIX lnd4|e 4hst We
now pay and permit US .to ad9: six
mills locally. II this 'be h0t enDdgh,
DiopeFty tSse fRs y{sgs Rss 81 81 tne r.
alton, Ypu' cannot fa4 .y6ur banks,
you cannot tax public, service. and
other corpogations; tire, State re.
serves these as sycluusgtiya ugisla revenue 'e,p pro-
# Ne read 1, thfs ,laWlIs s,fi4ikht, TIE, new
revenue mill af Baton rRoise viii be
able ID grind out 81 the banks. rail-
roads, mills and other corporatl tlons;
practically as much ,4e they. please,
at, least enough. to, grind some OF
them out Of existence, and 1t. must
be remembered that III the last analy.
Sis. the people. the prodpcers and the
WVI ASIA,. 49, q! ~ LIP Syo-
TEN Is 4 species of schhlorottqIm tax
ationEExo9 s paXr othe, tax ipdiEectly
and fan know. IT, j, hlYt5 yqRl qll, pfY It. :"
= believe IN progEf5stKa. politics.
but delmAg Agogusa and p4eAtt9al theo-
rists are .Irging. pRQn the people I'll
manner and kinds, Of Kgationai po-
liticA1 fads; and, it;iYell, behooves
the people to not. be. deceived ,bH the
glamor Of neYness a and ,fhe, thforett-
cal beauty af many; pf these, ,pFeposs
g ciiahses; ;lR sopr poiitisN ty.tem: :.
II ths old system 4 that; 4adAesEE VIII ich
4aminIstsKsd dApdf enforced $ itthe State
and parish revenues; wall Increase
and the: rate Of taxation ~ .Fednced
The fault rs, n9ta With the present
system, hut in the pn j4st method OF
administering It. II the present sys-
fem sbe faulty, we !. can gradually
amend. q. II i and in time time evolve a better
sss's -. !. . s.5 rAxRAYlR. X. !
..rs ~, :.s..si.tss..t. od tis4ss .a.tif ,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-19
September, 1913.

Septenl ber, 1913. ...s
~Ntotie-ef-such election shall be
given by two publications in news
paper published in st. Tammany par.
|'ish, Louisiana within. fifteen days
imnl 4Ately preceding said election.
Atfa&id election, and at all other
meetin6H of the stockholders, the
voting. BAAll be hx. hallot. and each
shar &aSts6tock SD bll be entitled to one
vote liss, ,,owher iisisllperson1~or BY =
.,WitHin TN days df their esiEs.ction
aasabose provided fqf, ,thes Board of.
Directors shall ll.eNctt from among
their n4mber President. a Vice
Presideak a Secretary and a Treas
urer, MtQabne person may hold
the qY both Secretary Did
Trea13 all of said ID &HA1d
direttofd Ell hold their respective
Offices period d one x&E frQ2s
the datesef theirss@&sfn N Until!
tha1f SUCCESSORS are elected. But tie
fail6re 4fH hold an annual election or
to <,aleet the officers ~ abdtg plGI
vt.sd for, shall not qesult, IL tsi#ai
tstRa Board ef tal' q pise;o. sfsesasF e o
easH hold their ofiees Nhtif thGr1ssbs,
EEIny '7acincfaS 6cctfffag III I'll g sailf
ES4rd of Directors shah te3<f Re4opx
e remaining members OF the Board
Et ,thessgpsxapt4a at a meet
~ ess{ 1ksf n0spd kafter Ave
70 daySxnt tce in 8wf5ttn1 np1n61
fail to saadSRirectorsSat Nk
Eal OWL Eesidt6te. ~. ~. - : va
E: Thesnf@sBd9 I1qre( shAs 3
Have tliShpSaerEp mllA a VS.
:'es e q aassaae 6. 8 eoas - ~ 9ai
fairs Of this corporation. and t.
fshaHges es1a3teT:i phqltsh q s1t, bnknt
39ame at pleasure. and shall have, and
Ga erctse all The powers Conferred ~
law on; ti.t1i cdrnofsRi id; ma as !js
The ~ S5afS & Bq{}as1ttjjl. il ma;
Echo delegate any Of said powers III,
flhe transaction. pts! !ti{ -beEjthsa III!
This corporation, to committees Of
l.ss,s .sss.s own OF ssaa g s
sSsThs first Board of Directors 81 this
sorl,oeation are he,.eaes :eeArets1s|
Pfa,tsn. MIsC,; MICn. s1yn william ~ 'sGisry j
ana natalas s:Aaaucoutlrav;a with
;:atsnee. E. Bchtn6efg Us !'resflent,
! HenfXa Pruden as Vice President,
and Mapay az fefretarys1reasas;.. ,.
er. wht ~ hold their rcs3ectlve
Offices y ke fourth .g.ssdaylstn
! ! teh1be or until .heir sue
L ls!eessgrs are dtnked and qualified.
his; Yss.11fh AN g.sss.s,s.,.,..,,,..,.,s
10. This, forRpratio& ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-19

CHARTER !
.,,.a5es.4 81 CHAKrER'e 20 ''n'se'
:ssees, s>' si'ii6f thS y; 'I''s", ': !"
B1ERYa. PINE gR0DtGTs CON-
United States Of America, it:riicc . state,
:, ~ IT,, LoqlsiaAaa, Parish i9f 81 /.
= :. e.: st. T9mmAny .,,.

Be it KNOW. that, on. }kis 2$d day
OF ,Septemhera,A< D., 1912,, before me,
Harvey IEi Bllfs; III Aotary public in
ana for the parish '6f ST Tahmany;
tate" .LoAid4isRa, duly !oqll mission
ed, and qualified, l., and in the. presence
ofe, the witnesses hereinafter amed
and undersigned. personally came
and apRsaresdt'sthAisi Ai p persons whose e
names are: hereunto. subscribed, all
Of .fntl age and residents OF St.. Tam
many parish. Louisiana, who several
~; declared that, aYajling themselves
OF the provisions Of the laws .9f: this
State. relative: ito, corporations AM
their organization, they have ccove,
nanted and .Agreqd; and by these
presents do, Covenant ald,agree, and
bind Themselves. - we'll AZ such, other
persons as may hereafter become as
sociated7 with them, to, form and, con-
stitpte q, body. ,pQlitic ins law; for the
purposes aud s0htects. andoundoT the
articles and 2 conditions
folloMiRgs storwtt: .aa.,MnaeE3 i':fs ~,
/: -, hna roARTlGLEid. a3i;;o a.s
.,s The name and, titleiofs said cofpor-
alton shall be the: BIERK PINE PRO
DUCTS. C0MPANYsa enil It's doihfcile
Z hereby established at..Covinyton.
st. .Eammanyaparish, Loufsiana, and
under its corporate snams; saft corr
shall; have spuwsrc and: au.
thority ITO :c0Rtract,: sne,sandI be! sued
to make and 10. use:a eorpoSstes;seal!
and. the same ito break and ssfter AZ
pleasure. to. hold; receive, have; pur.
chase, improve, alienate, convey, sell
borrow, pledge, mortgage Ind hy-
pasheca4e. fi fAnd ID der IT. said corporate
[napes d Draperty9 ,Eesh apersonat' and
mined; tossnAmed and II appoint such
omcefs;s direct,Jtrss, ssa atehtsf and ;mhaaanag.
efss OF eihployees as the interest 20,
convenience 0f said corporation may
require, TO make and establish by.
laws, rules and regdlatIons for the
proper. IianSgeneht ind regulation
bf rs affairs, as may, be deemed nee
essary and proper, ana TIE same tt
change aud saNef at pleasure, and dc
al gthes acts. and things permitted
by sawiteand 40 Ahslt sbe necessary
and propers toscaTry out the disjecti
and purposes sof. said corporation. :
Said corporation, unless sooner dis
solyeds In accordance with; tts char
So. i;e = tssass,ss :as:s ~;