davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

as the holy of HOLES and as the impenetraole
sanctuary of the mysterious east.
But it is not to remain so. When, IN 1871, LIZ.
Rijnhart returned to her chosen field, northwest
ern China, she took with her two missionaries
of the Foreign Missionary society. DR.. and Mrs.
A. L. Shelton. With them she established an
other mission in Tachienlu, Of which DR.. shelton
and his wife took charge on the death OF the
famous woman missionary a year ago.
Later 1t was given over to other hands, for
DR.. Shelton and his wife resolved to emulate the
example of the Rijnharts, and If 1t be in human
power they intend to penetrate interior Iloet ana
to establish a Christian mission in Lhasa, the
very shrine of Buddha, where no foreigner has
ever been permitted peacefully to enter and
where none has ever dwelt.
With their baby girls, Doris, three years OLD,
and Dorothy, seven, the two missionaries set out
from Tachienlu last fall on their arduous and
dangerous journey. They have now arrived at
Batang, about a months journey from Lhasa,
whence they have sent to this country the most
remarkable collection of Tibetan photographs
ever secured. The mission station is near the
lamasary at Batang, which houses 5000 lamas or
Buddhist priests, and is one of the five great
monasteries of Tibet.
The western theosophist's cherished ideal OF
this life, pure spirit and lofty contemplation, Is
hardly borne out by the description of the Bud
dhist lamas, as seen in everyday life, by the
Sheltons. To begin with, like all Tibetans, they
are inordinately dirty. The native OF Tibet never
bathes, nor is the lama an exception to this rule.
They are covered with dirt and grease and
exude an odor Of rancid butter from the fumes
of the hutter lamps that fill the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01


temples.
They are also infested with vermin,
which they may not even destroy, be-
cause to kill even the humblest OF
animals is contrary to the teachings
of the Buddhist religion. The n
full learning of the Buddhist lama is
also said to be largely a product OF
western Imagination. The worship
consists largely in noisy incantations
in the process of which guns are
sometimes fired, bells ring and horns
give forth deafening blasts.
The Tibetan woman may not be
without beauty. 1t is impossible to
tell, since she does not wash. Men
and women dress much alike, in
gowns of originally bright colored
cloth, fastened about the waist by
green and red sashes. The bloused
waist portion is always used as the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

1t Is In these circumstances that King George
has come forward with an offer of a suite of
rooms in Kensington Palace for Manuel and his
mother. The relations between the English king
and Manual are very close. and George knows,
almost to the dollar, the dwindling resources Of
the exile. In Kensington Palace, although Man
uel and his mother probably will not enjoy the
luxurious surroundings that they have had at
Richmond, they will have as neighbors in adjoin-
ing fats two members of the English royal fam
fly. The apartments in Kensington Palace are
at the disposal Of the crown, and in two OF them
King Edward installed his sisters, Princess Henry
of Battenberg and the Duchess of Argyll.
Kensfngton Palace, in former years, was allow
ed to fall into neglect and the sanitary conditions
were not of the best. Then many Of the rooms
were thrown open to the public. notably those
associated with the early years Of Queen Vic
toria, and, in consideration of this concession, the
state bore the expenses of the upkeep OF the
buildings. With the coming of the two daughters
Of Queen Victoria, radical improvements were
made in the furnishings, but even today it would
be hard work to rent the several flats to any
American accustomed to the comparative luxury
of a $1OO-a-month fiat in New York.
With the fight Of his hopes young Manuel will
enter more fully than ever into the social life
of England. There is still hope among his older
relatives Of marrying him to one of the English
princesses. The first choice is Princess Alexan-
dra Of Fife, daughter and heir OF the late Duke
Of Fife. Such a match would be more attractive
to Manuel now than It was four years ago when
it was first mooted, because the young Fife prin-
cess has since inherited the fat fortune OF her
father and would bring a welcome relief to the
private pocketbook OF the Portuguese monarch.
You will remember, probably, that Manuel came
to England some three years ago looking for a
wife. He spent some little time in the company
of Patricia Of Connaught and the Fife sisters.
Subsequently he confded to Gaby Deslys his Inn
pressions Of the three English princesses. Boiled
down they amounted to this: He was willing to
consider Princess Patricia, but he understood
that she did not view the match with favor,
whereas the Fife girls were fat and embarrassing
and he would not consider them for a single
moment.
OF Queen Amelia 1t can be said that she is
endeavoring to find consolation for all her trou-
bles and Disappointment In good works. In this
she is following the example of the Duchess of
Marlborough, and 1t was the American-born OUCH
ess who gave her the tip. Not long after the
Portuguese queen had exchanged the Necessi-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

~ Win ulm.
Gaby is drawing a salary four times as large
as that she received before Manuels infatuation
for her was public property. Two years ago she
told me she was saving her money and when
the right man came along she would marry him
II he didn't have a cent. The right man has
turned up. He is Harry Pilcer, Gaby's Amer
ican dancing partner. She has denied 1t several
times. but, despite all her laughing protestations,
Just about a year from the present date the two
will be married and will retire to a small estate
in France where Gaby declares she will be con-
tent the rest of her life to raise chickens.
But this story is not concerned, primarily, with
Gaby Deslys. It Is written to tell you about the
latest troubles of a monarch in exile. Besides
his broken heart Manuel has a broken ambition.
At last he has lost all faith in the ultimate sue
cess OF the valiant band Of royalists who are
plotting, planning and fighting on the frontier
Of Portugal. He has been forced to the conclu-
sion that his stay in England will be a perma-
nent one, barring a social revolution in the coun-
try over which he once ruled. He is making
preparations to forsake the temporary abode in
Richmond In which he took up his residence
pending his return in triumph to Lisbon, and to
The herald., 1912-10-24
MAYOR BEHRMAN is GIVEN Low
ING CUP By MOTHERS CLUB.

4 magnificent silver loving cup, on
which the Mothers Club and the chill
drerf of beautiful Beauregard have I'M
mortaliZed Martin Behrman as The
School Mayor of New Orleans was
given to the Chief Executive Wednes-
day night of last week at his home, Pei
lean avenue. The event was the
impressive of a number OF post-elec-
ton affairs in which the mayor has
been made the recipient of favors
from a loving community.
The cup was presented by Miss Flor
ence Wintz, first graduate OF the Beau
regard School, who delivered a beau
TRULY worded address. The mayor
responded in kind. Mrs. Behrman was
presented with a magnificent bouquet
of cut flowers by John Dee, n of the
pupils of the Beauregard School.
Appreciation for his record as a con
structor of public schools was the key
note of the assembly at the mayors
home Wednesday night. \ full repre-
sentation of the membership of the
Mothers Club and twenty pupils We're
in the crowd. The mayor greeted the
visitors personally and. assisted by
Mrs. Behrman and by Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Skelly, Mrs. George Keen, Misses Mel
lie Behrman. Hilda Keen, Stella and
Florence Lecourt and Stanley Behr-
man and Ralph Wood. he threw his
home open 10 the jolly crowd.
There were a boy and girl from each
grade in the school who drew for the
honor of being present.
The inscription on the cup is as fol-
lows:
Martin Behrman. In appreciation
of the efforts OF one who has justly
earned the proud title OF The School
Mayor of New Orleans From the
Mothers Club and the Pupils of Beau
regard School. Oct. 10, 1912"
The herald., 1912-10-24
c~HILDREN's PARTY.

At the home Of Mrs. B. W. Leonard
in Patterson street, on Wednesday,
october 16, a delightful party was Civ
en- in honor of the sixth anniversary
Of the birth of little Althea Leonard.
Those present were little Misses
Mildred Fitch, Idel Chauvin, Concor-
dia Arnold, Inez Rice, Lillian and Ha.
gel Monroe, Hazel and Elvina Leon.
ard, Edna Leitz, May and Clara eau
vim, Thelma Monroe, Oloa and Ollie
Rills, Selnola Rills and Sena Digio-
vanni; Masters Sydney Bach, Milton
and Harold Marcour, Bernard Rice,
Gussie Harris. Raymond Leonard,
Dreyfous and Teddy Korner, Albert
and Melvin Monroe, Arnold Cauvin,
John and Stanley Leonard, James and
Leonard Kennedy, Clifford Angelo, Al
bert Rainey and Harry Schlumbrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fitch, A. Bach;
Rills, E. Rainey, Terre-
bonnie, S. Schlumbrecht.
The herald., 1912-10-24
A SIGHT.
Twelve Acres of Beautiful Chrysan,
themums-A West Side Flower
Farm.

A. visit TO the beautiful c~hrysanthe-
mum farm of Mr.. G.. l.. Kicks, located
in McDonoghville, will be a surprise to
any one who will avail himself of the
opportunity to purchase cheap chrys-
anthemums at his place, just a few
days before All Saints Day.
In this farm, which is only two
squares from the car line, are twelve
acres of ground set out especially for
the cultivation of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. So beautiful is this display
that photographers from the city have
come over for the purpose of making
photographs of this unusual sight. Mr..
Kicks, the genial, jovial, good natured
producer of these fine flowers, has
made it a study for the last few years
and he is producing today some of the
finest specimens along this line. A
big sale will take place at the Kicks
farm, especially on Wednesday and
Thursday, when the twenty young Ia
dies who have been engaged to pluck
the beautiful flowers, will be busy
waiting on the enormous trade he has
established by his fair dealings in the
past. A special a service will be
put on to accommodate the big crowds
that usually visit his place at this time
of the year. Mr.. Kicks say that visi.
tors are always welcome and he es-
pecially wants it understood that
chrysanthemums will be sold in any
quantities from a quarter of a dozen
up, al prices extremely reasonable,
and cheaper than obtained in the city.
The herald., 1912-10-24
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Altar Guild will be held at the rectory
tonight at 100. A full attendance is
expected.
On All Saints day. which comes
Friday of next week. there will be an
early celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 7:30 a. m. Those who can
do so are asked to bring flowers TO
adorn the altar for that service and
then take them to the resting places of
their departed loved ones. There will
be no other service that day.
The work of repairs of the old
church is progressing nicely, the
painting will be about completed when
this appears. 1t is a great improve
ment and all rejoice in having it done.
Last Sunday afternoon Straus Eve
lima. the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Berthaut. was baptized.
The sponsors were Misses Mamie
W~hittenberg and Andres Gallagher
and Mr.. Paul Tourres.
Next Sunday night the rector ex-
poets to preach on the topic Temper
ance." At this service he will show
some charts showing the enormous
expenditure of money and lives that
go along with the intemperateness in
drink of the nation.
The rector left on Tuesday to visit
the missions under his charge on the
Lower Coast.
The herald., 1912-10-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J. Van
derlinden when they were agreeably
surprised by the Green Schrun" Club
in honor of Miss Rosa Vanderlinden's
birthday, Sunday, Oct. 20. Games
were INDUCED in until a late hour and
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Rosa
and Leah vanderlinden, Laura and
May Meerls, Maggie and Annie Nc.
Closkey, Ruth and Lillian Tracy. Irene
and Lille Foster, Ruth Tufts, Collette
Braem, Augusta Calhoun. Hazel Bud.
lock, Selena Hymel; Messrs. J. Byrnes.
F. Foster, Attorney Geo. Schwitzer. DR..
c. Kuntz, E. Tracy, NJ. and j. Calhoun.
j. Corners, Geo. and Frank Meyers.
A. Friel, NJ. Burke, A. Longmeyer, A.
Vanderlinden, j. Sullivan, P. Comeaux,
MI. Burnett, G. George and L. Santos.
The herald., 1912-10-24
NEW SCHEDULE.

A new electric car schedule will be
placed in operation beginning Satur
day morning. II is understood that the
Gretna ears will run through to the
immigration Station. The new SEIZED
ule will be a big improvement ovel
the present one, and the changes are
being made TO satisfy many requests
OF passengers.
The herald., 1912-10-24
GRAND ISLE IMPROVEMENTS.

Gen. Supt. Chas. W. Ford is begin
ming to add some marked improve
ments in the service along the Grand
Isle road. One of the most important
Improvements will be the destruction
Of the weeds and grass along the en-
tire roadbed. This will be accom-
plished by two large tanks which are
erected on fiat cars. These tanks will
contain a solution which will be spray.
ed along the track to destroy vegeta
ton. The principal object of this is
to keep the moisture away from the
road. s as to place it in the best pos
sible shape so as to take care of some
of the fast trains that have now been
added. The initial Sportsmen's Spe-
cial made this first trip to the hunting
and fishing grounds on Saturday eve
ming, leaving the station here at five
o'clock, and Notwithstanding the fact
that one of the cars was derailed, the
Sportsmen were delivered on time at
Doulutt's Canal and Buras, which is
the end of the road. On the return
trip, which left Doulutt's Canal at six
o'clock, the train arrived here without
any mishap, making the run satisfac-
tory to those who availed themselves
of the new train.
Supt. of Construction E. W. Burgis
stated that the new extension to West
wego will be completed in about five
weeks, provided good weather pre-
walls.
The herald., 1912-10-24
PERSONAL.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul Favret. OF Pointe-
a-la-Hache, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix ]. Borne last week.
Mrs. L. Kraus and daughter, Miss
Louisa, returned last week from New
York, where they spent the past three
months.
Mrs. Hy. Brinkman, of Houston,
Tex, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
H. Gait.
Mrs. Albert Woolf. of DeQuincy, La,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Fetherling.
Mrs. Conrad Schmidt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Shade G. Smith.
SITS. John Chapter No. So, o. E. s.,
will hold its regular meeting Monday
evening, the 2Sth. All members are
urged TO be present.
Several of Nthe officers OF Orange
Grove No. 9, w. c., visited Rose Grove
Monday evening and a most enjoyable
time was had.
Miss Katie Mahoney is spending
some time in Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Edward Cross and little daugh.
ter Evelyn, spent the weekend with
Mrs. S. B. Cross of Chalmette, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Otis and Mrs.
Olive Cheauvin and little son spent
Sunday in Houma.
Little Ida Harvey a successfully
operated on by DR.. A. c. King at the
Presbyterian Hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. Hy. Rem
ecky will regret to learn that she is
at the hospital, where she underwent
an operation Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Allen and her sister,
Mrs. l. l. O'Brien, of Lake Charles, AZ
ter visiting relatives and friends here.
left for home Monday.
The many friends of Miss Goldie
Bach, who was operated on at the Ho-
tel Dieu by DR.. j. A. Danna for appen-
dicitis, will be pleased to know that
she is home again.
Capt. L. F. Gisch and seventeen
members of Company H, L. R. w. o.
W., left Tuesday evening for Jackson,
Miss, to compete for the prize trip
to the national encampment Of the or
der at the district encampment, which
is being held now at Jackson.
Right Rev. John E. Gum, of Nat
chez, is the guest of the Marist Fa-
theirs.
Father Larkin returned from Baton
Rouge Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Sharp, of West
wego, La, is spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Cofey, of Olivier
street.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Kerner, of 721 Brooklyn avenue, was
frightened by the arrival of a baby
| girl recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Edward Redfern
took possession of their new home at
the immigration Station Tuesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Corbett has accepted a
position as stewardess on the steamer
Chalmette.
On Sunday, Oct. 13, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin T. Salathe in
Opelousas Ave, a reception was held
in honor of the christening of. their
bouncing baby boy. The sponsors
were Miss Ethel Allen and VIM. p.
Salathe, Jr. The name bestowed on
the little one was Lloyd Joseph. Many
beautiful and costly presents were re-
ceived-
The herald., 1912-10-24
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, OF
THE HERALD
Published Weekly at New Orleans,
Louisiana, Required by the Act Of
August "a, 1912.

Note-This statement is TO be made
in duplicate, both copies to be deliv-
cred by the publisher TO the postmas-
ter, who will send one copy to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General
division of Classification, Washing
ton, D. c., and retain the other in the
files of the Postoffice.
Editor-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Managing Editor-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Business Manager-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Publisher-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Owner-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities:
No bonds and no mortgages out
standing.
DIR. c. V. KRAFT, Owner.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1912.
ROBT. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Notary Public.
The herald., 1912-10-24
VISITING BATTlESHIPS TO
ANCHOR IN RIVER

Through the efforts of Mayor Behr.
man. Congressman Estopinal and the
Progressive Union, five battleships
to be in the local port from Nov. q
to Dec. 20, will be anchored in mid.
stream in the vicinity of Canal street,
rather than along the wharves at Jack
son avenue, as was first planned. The
placing Of the vessels in midstream at
such convenient point, it is believed.
will be much more advantageous TO
the general public.
The Progressive Union also has ask
ed all the railroads coming into the
city to advertise the presence of the
ships in the local harbor.
The herald., 1912-10-24
TO TEACH

Preparations are being made for a
German class to be started at our
night school. This, however, provid-
ed that twenty students are obtained.
There will be no charges for the in
structions and those desiring to avail
themselves of this rare opportunity
will send in their names and addresses
to the Herald Office. The class will
be opened up just as soon as twenty
names are secured.
The herald., 1912-10-24
DIED

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Langwlth, a
former resident of Algiers, died last
Thursday at Bogalusa., La. and MS
bodv was brought here and buried on
Friday from the Barrett U~ndertaklhS
parlors, interment taking place IN 81
Roch Cemetery. Deceased leaves MS
mother, four children, a sister, Mrs
Thomas Ffnegan, two stepsisters, Mrs
Milton Green and Miss Martha Lang
with. and a stepbrother, Joseph Lang
with.
The herald., 1912-10-24

LEDDY-On Sunday at 10:45 o'clock
D. m, Mrs. William F. Leddy, nee Del
phine 4. Oussett. died at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. c. E. Dunbar. De
ceased was born in Baton Rouge forty
years ago. but has resided here for
~thirty-nine years. Besides her hus
band, who is himself seriously i'll 4:
Hotel Dieu, she is survived by several
children and other relatives. The fu
neral took place from the Dunbar
home. 323 Opelousas avenue, az $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and inter
ment was in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
The herald., 1912-10-24

FTTCH.-On Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, at
1870 p. m. Mrs. :. Fitch. e Olivia
Aucoin, died suddenly at the bag fac
tory. 1921 Patterson street.
Deceased, who was fifty years old,
was born in St. Mary parish but had
resided here for the past thirty-fve
years. The funeral took place on We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence of her son. Sidney Fitch,
63l Atlantic avenue. Interment was
in ST. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1912-10-24
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

5 A-Lee Frazer, Willie Hopper,
Lawrence TWickler.
s B-Thomas Dupius. .
6 A-Harold Marcour, Strueby
Drumm, August Tamborello.
6 B-Anthony Gerrets, Thomas But
Ter, John Hambacher, Brownlee Nc
Mahon, Milton Marcour.
5 A-James Moffett, Harry Hoke,
Riems Biehler, Elmer Burton, George
T%horning.
3 B-Emmett Mahoney, George Rey,
nolds, Harry Laufer, Andrew Yuratich,
4 A-John Schwarzenbach, Julian
Hogan, Floyd Mailer, Henry Page, Ar
chic Mcnamara.
4 B-Miguel Vera, Byrns Anderson
Noel Duvic, Joseph Sclfani, John Jack
son, Albert Senner, Vernon Durand
Henry Gerrets, Tisdale Daniels, Louis
Laufer, Elliot Hafkesbring, Matthew
Morse.
8 A-John Beninate, Fred Spahr
Frank Grundmeyer.
8 B-John Forrest, Walter Forrest
Harte Schwarzenbach.
. A-Andrew Buniff, Hellias Adams
Archie Sinclair, Austin Spahr, james
Vinson, Richard McClosky, Alvin Hoff
man, Harold Wingerter, Herbert Win
gerter, Clifford Swart, Carroll Crane
Linnell Penisson.
2 B-Milton Acker, Hillary Schro
der, Roland Cayard, Otto Meder, Fred
Langford, Emile Mothe, Lemley HUI
bener, Henry Burlet, Tracy Entwistle
Harry McNeeley.
Ara Olroyd, Roy Drumm, FLOYD
Christy, Melbourne Reed.
Boon Duffy, Lucien Forsythe, 10
seph Cast, Albert Newberry, Loui:
Acker, Ernest Burlet, Clyde Glider.
Scholarship.
Z B-Walter Wells, William Tufts
Edgar Cayard, Daniel Knowles, Dewe.
Thorning.
4 B-John Brown, Michael Lawton
B-Emmet Hogan, Collie Pumatow
1 A-Constantine Brooks, Morri
Laufer, August Pujol.
Department.
A-Gustave Knowles.
s B-Ansel Gibson, Ralph CaZanbor
5 A-Schabel Burton, William Hi
debrand.
5 B-Ringold Oliver, Harold Sc!
mour, Philip Gayaut, Charles McClo:
key, Vincent Reaney, William Spencer
Eldred McNeeley, Earl SCHNEIDER, Wi
liam Grundmeyer.
4 A-Joseph Orlesh, Warren Spit
faden, Archie Wolverton, Junior Ii
4 jeune. William Wolbrecht, Rudolph
FrenZel.
Perfect Spelling-John Schwarzer
bach.
John McDonogh Civic League-Pre:
ident, James Hogan; vice-president
Fred Mailer; secretary and treasurer
William Wolbrecht.
4 B-Warren Lawson, Fred Smith
Herbert Hingle, Leslie S%turtevanr
Maurice Robichaux.
l B-Peter Anderson, John Hum
Charles Christianson, Alvin CoveI
Delma Pitre.
The herald., 1912-10-24
TRINITY LUTHERAN NOTES.

No German service Sunday. Eng
lish service every Thursday at 1870
p. m.
Congregational meeting Tuesday, at
100 p. m.
English service Sunday at S a. m.
Sunday School at 9:15.
October 81 will be Children's Ser
vice for the Festival OF the Reforma.
ton. All are invited.
The herald., 1912-10-24

-
.> a. herej, ~
. upon ~. porAs
day 10 Eng b,
'E-i "et u.
' directors s-
until thsir o1oss
-tl qualified sleeas
~ .eti9ns al ,IHy aE
he effect ~ ss Ia
.tT men board n, ss4h,, +
..r .I over until Nnte
.t A.' E~lcancy oecs.a
'.t.'luns sbsTIfr,R =
~ Zoe term b- g.
ANY director S1e la
any other So, ee,,
GARD and eIasY9Ss, a
t. 'a- powers - us 2
>4al Lee by hsHfea GsI
shall I. uuSiSt
''a or hy prorv . -
cast shall eni 1 \ 4
.r9u and IN p iseS \
~.a. 64 h4,d nstsS
ID writing " ~
Dis .aSr known III =
Il the board IT'S
e quorum n. g' dr.
a->>. and a mA m
.. decide ali %1ss.trJ z
directors shan
y uuanlmo1s an
't Pie cp-porets we .
'l'y NAV API
I~-lsnt or - a. .
.-.> operation
tu" - though a.l =
passed rs The nsaea H.
Toys. and shsITits Z
The l0ars sniS
CO.. power 10 discbH IT.
cents Ar pleasur4 4 +
alton and Salsr; gag :
al. things necsSs ~ )
.'. ,-~ transaction ~ - !
'- ~ '-. ap-p1rafIon eSl
shall - consia.
year miles, = Ia
a. rights 10Y
- and Cuisines
% . . places thar y. U.as
gam. ~ 'n DO Wltbonf NJ
- "t.r 10 states or fo,,. NJ
ARTICLE VI
.'"r may .- altered
'.a'lou dissolved !,
."f' vote Ia amour, y
a. >.~id. meeting canss
l- -.-' awe. thirty 800 davs'
-"'..- p ~-uI 'l each Of ~
.., .1' npwn address ~,sa
Ni.l'>' ~ '1-i meeting.
ARTICLE VII
'h"'-r '.t> corporation shah
owed rs imitation or otbsrv5s. ;
la.o ~."t .- -4lIdated BY thrs
dai-h- commissioners. elected
" .lN-7 ar q general meetir,
Tor mar purpose, after thirty ~