davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
Tuesday, November rs, 1912,

between the hours of 100 and $50
p. M, all those pieces or parcels of
land, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon and
all the rights, privileges, advant-
ages, roads, ways, waters, easements
and appurtenances to the same be-
longing, or in anywise appertaining,
situated in Cambridge Election Dis
trict of Dorchester county, Md. and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
LOT NO. 4.
All that tract, piece or parcel Of
land adjoining the lands of Ben
| Cornish and Charles C. Kleckner,
lying and being back of the Bayly
road, about one and one-half miles
from the town OF Cambridge. called
and known by the name of BEL
voir," containing "a acres of Land,
more or less.
LOT NO. 2.
All that tract, piece or parcel of
land adjoining the Land above de-
scribed, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning for the outlines of the
same at stone near the mouth of
a ditch and in one of the lines of
the land above described as Lot
No. 1, thence runs, with an allow
ance of five degrees and 40 min
utes westerly variation) as fol-
lows: With the center of said
ditch north "a degrees east IS
3-5 perches to a post in the center
of said ditch on the north side of
a private road; thence runs with
another ditch ON the west side Of
said private road south Z degrees
west 80 perches and % links to
another post in the center of a
ditch on the north side of the road
leading from the county road to
the land above described as Lot No.
1; thence runs with the center of
said ditch south 81 IL degrees west
48 perches to another post in the
line of Lot No. /, and from thence
runs and binds with said land above
described as Lot No. north 27
degrees west 20 IA perches to the
place of beginning, be the quantity
of land whatsoever it may.
Being the same land conveyed to
the said Edw. S. Phillips and VIM.
L. Dean, by Alfred Jackson and
wife, by deed of same date as said
mortgage, and recorded simultane-
ously with same, and being also the
same land conveyed by the said
Edw. S. Phillips and VIM. L. Dean
to Frank Marshall, by deed dated
Jan. 8, 1911, and now of record in
Liber WI. R., No. 3, folio 8, etc.,
one of the land record books of
Dorchester county.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Title
papers at the expense of purchaser.
E. EARL HEARN,
Assignee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
Medical and Chirurgica| Faculty
Of MARYLAND.

Following is the program of the
semi-annual meeting Of the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty OF Mary.
land, to be held In conjunction with
the Committee on Public Instruc-
ton, in the Auditorium, this city
on November II, 1912:
Tuesday, Nov. IL, $50 a. m.
1. The therapeutic value of oc-
cupation-Dr. William Rush Dun
ton, Jr.
2. The trend of modern psy-
chiatry and the correlation of the
hospitals for the insane in Mary
land-Dr. Arthur P. Herring.
3. Treatment of pulmonary tu-
berculosis by induced pneumothoraz
DIR. Martin F. Sloan.
4. The ear complication of sal
varsan in the treatment of syphilis,
with the report of case-Dr. Fran
els w. Janney.
5. The necessity of direct exami-
nation of the lower bowel for the
diagnosis and treatment of dtar-
rhoeas-Dr. G. Milton Lintkicum.
6. Experiences with tonsillectom
DIR. F. Hazlehurst, Jr.
1.SO O'clock p. m.
A luncheon will be given to the
members of the Faculty by the Dor
chester County Medical Society and
the Cambridge Board of Trade, at
the residence Of DR.. Brice Woods
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06

TOR RENT-Residence ON Oakley street.
= At present tenanted by Comma nder
Howard, best and all mt dern conveniences
Apply jas. N. Sherman. ll-S-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
E. Earl Hearn, Attorney.
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
E. Earl Hearn, Attorney.

BY VIRTUE of a power of sale
contained in a mortgage from Edw.
S. Phillips and VIM. L. Dean, to
Alfred Jackson, dated Sept. 20,
1909, and now of record in Liber C.
L., No. 20, folio SAT, etc, one of
the mortgage record books of Dor
chester county, which said mort
gage was assigned to Daniel H. Lee
Compile by assignment dated Nov.
26, 1909, and now of record at the
foot of said mortgage, and was fur
Their assigned to E. Earl Hearn, for
the purpose of foreclosure, by as
signment dated Nov. 5, 1912, and
now of record at the foot of said
mortgage, default having been made
in complying with the terms of the
said mortgage, the undersigned, as
signee. will sell at public auction,
subject to first mortgage of
$1,000, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door, in
the town of Cambridge, Nd, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY.
Olp StOrehOuse at Foot of Bridge
and House on Pine Street
Burned

Cambridge was visited yesterday
by two fires, neither of which did
much damage, although as is always
the case, both of them caused much
excitement. The first one occurred
about half-past five o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and was in the
old storehouse on the East Cam
bridge side of the bridge. Just how
the first fire started is not known.
The building is owned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, and is
used by A. Phillips & Co. for stor-
age purposes. The fire was discov-
cred by Mr.. John J. Phillips, whose
oyster packing plant is alongside of
it. Mr.. Phillips sent in an alarm
and the blaze was soon extinguish-
ed, with but little damage result
ing.
The second fire occurred about
nine O'Clock at night, and was found
to be the home of Philip Jackson,
colored, on Pine street, extended.
By the time the alarm was turned
in the building was mass of
flames, and it was found to be i'm
possible to save DIT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
CROUCH.
$50 O'clock D. m.


/. The character and scope Of
public instruction as conducted I'M
der the auspices of the Faculty
DR.. Harvey G. Beck.
2. The prophylactic value of
vaccines in typhoid fever-Dr. J..
Clement Clark.
8. The treatment of typhoid few
er by vaccines.-Dr. w. H. Houston.
4. Present status of typhoid in
oculatfon in Baltimore and Maryland
-Drs. F. w. Hatchel and H. w.
Stoner.
5. The present status Of quiz
nine and urea hydrochloride as a
local anaesthetic-Dr. Samuel T..
Earle, Jr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for headache
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
Yesterdays Election.

The splendid victory won yester-
day by the Democratic party is
matter of congratulation for the
entire country, and carries with it
lessons of great value to every OBJ
server of political events.
The result was a singing rebuke
to corrupt political methods. The
alliance between the Republicans
and monied interests of the country
had become notorious. The public
had awakened to the fact that such
an alliance was a betrayal of the
interests of the people to corporate
wealth. 1t realized that so long as
a party was receiving huge sums
OF money to be expended in vote
buying and other corrupt methods
it could not be true to the public
interests; dt realized that the real
masters of the Republican party
were those persons who were con-
tributing enormous sums to enable
1t to purchase elections.
With this awakening there came
a demand for a discontinuance of
such methods and such relations.
Failing to heed this demand and
failing to keep it's promises, the
Republican party two years ago was
overwhelmingly defeated In the
Congressional and State elections.
In the meantime the sentiment
against the use of money continued
to grow, until almost every State
in the Union has passed laws max
dng 1t a criminal offense to pur-
chase votes, realizing that govern
ment cannot be pure; that dt cannot
be depended upon to exercise its
proper functions so long as those ad
ministering DIT secure their cleo
tons by improper methods.
Thus the great body of voters
comprising the plain people lost
confidence in the Republican party
and made up their minds to end
its power. The Progressive party
secured many Of them in every
State, but even had this party not
been formed, there is no question
of the fact that the Democrats
would have been victorious. The
Republican party has lost the con-
fidence of the people because of
It's relations with predatory inter-
ssts.
The Democratic party Is in an en-
viable position. Its candidates are
pledged to fair treatment OF all
classes of the people comprising this
great country; no favors to any
class, but business-like, economi-
cal administration of government
by men who will recognize their
duty to the public and will strive in
every way to measure up to the OBJ
legations imposed upon them by the
people of the country.
Yesterdays election sounded the
death ,knell OF vote buying and 9TH
er improper practices in elections
for at least another generation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06

The Demons of The Swamp
are mosquitoes. AS they sting
they put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength fails;
also malaria often paves the way
for deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters kill and cast out the mala-
ria germs from the blood give you
. fine appetite and renew your
strength. 'After long SUFFERING -
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N.
c., three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system, and I've
had good health ever since." Best
tor all stomach, liver sId kidney
Ills. soc. at all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
Important Tax Notice.

Take rotice: All persons who
have not paid their State and coun-
ty taxes for levy OF 1911, district
Z, by Nov. Is, 1912, will have to
take care Of themselves, - an
positively going to advertise all
who have not paid after that date.
G. Edw. LsComrte.
10-24-7w-bAr.-Ad
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06

The report that Germany was
seeking a naval base in Chilli sur
vived for less than a day. Like
most of these jingoistic alarms that
are sounded, 1t was not only stupid,
but baseless.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-06
Too Late to Classify

SALESMAN WATED-We have Q good ter
~ rltOry open for a strictly high gra 10 COM
mission sal esman on a successful high-priced,
modern speciality. We donot want peddlers
OF small articles, but q solid successful man,
who IL not sal isfied with less than S. QUO 90
year, and anxious to earn $6,000.00; We need
Aself-resp citing, ssrong, confident, real sales
man. Address reply to T ne Met askey Reg
ieter Co., (Washington Ofice,) 40 Kenois
Bldg Washington, ID. G. ll-6lt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04

Fine Concert Arranged

Mrs. AbbIe Williams, Musical In
structor in the Belding Schools has
arranged fine Easter program for
Friday afternoon, AT three o'clock, 10
which the public is cordially invited.
While the program necessarily falls on
Good Friday, all music will be appro-
pirate TO the day. Local singers have
been secured To assist the High School
Chorus, and Mr.. Clayton Campbell of
Grand Rapids, the new singer at the
Rex Theatre has kindly consented 10
give one number. Mrs. Williams has
devoted much time TO the arrangement
of the program and it is hoped that IA
large number of our citizens will take
time TO attend. Following is the pro-
gram.
Overture Composia Orchestra
The Palms Chorus
Solo Resurrection Miss Roman
Duet Seeking Jesus Sfny'Re NJ rs. Berry hnapp
Violin Solo The Rosary George Reed
Solo My Redeemer Abbie Williams
Solo Selected Mr.. Campbell
Solo Selected Mrs. Leonard
Easter Story Rev. Benedict
Chorus Calvary
Solo GoIgotha Mrs. Armst rong
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04
Hoppough Caught Him

Ben SaIyer stole Il horse and buggy
at Lowell OF j. &. Parker. who lives in
keene, one day this week and tried to
make get away with ii. Officers
from Kent County wanted Salyer and
they put Deputy Sheriff Mark Hop
pough of Smyrna on the case, Mark
got on his trail in short order and
rounded him up at Smyrna, after he
had driven the horse into a badly used
up condidition. Mr. Hoppough turned
the horse and prisoner over TO Deputy
Sheriff Scott of Lowell and Salyer, who
is "A paroled convict, was taken back to
Jail. Ben is quite well known in Beld-
ing, Mark is making good record in
rounding up criminals quickly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04
Citizen Ticket Wins

After one of the stifiest political fights
in the history of Greenville and coming
also as surprise TO The winners, thu
entire Citizens Union ticket was elect
ed over that of the Socialists, by gooc
majorities. The city government has
been in the hands of the, Socialist party
the last year.
Mass meetings were held in every
hal in the city during the day by mem
bers of the Citizens party, which was
a combination of Republicans ano
Democrats. Mertcn smith, Citizens
candidate, defeated Nicholas Rosendal
Socialist by l95. William Walker was
elected city clerk, and William Finch
treasurer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04
AT Congregational Church

AT the Congregational church last
Sunday morning Rev. O. ID. Crawford
OF Grand Rapids, occupied the pulpit
and preached an excellent sermon. a.
V. fleck S Orchestra, accompanied 10y
Miss Eaton, played the Voluntary and
Oflertory and led in the songs. Miss
] Florence Fisher gave "A selection on the
| pipe organ, and Miss Marguerite Lamb
sang solo, these young ladies who are
attending the State Normal school in
lpsilanti, and taking lessons in music
have certainly made improvement un-
der their instruction there and each
were highly complimented by their
many friends for their selections which
were much appreciated by the large
audience. Mesdames Bessie Face
Leonard and Merle Stall Rummler in
singing their duet, The Palms, were eX.
ceptionly fine.
Next Sunday is Easter and on the
program beside the Orchestra, Mrs.
Fred f. Ireland will render pipe or.
gan solo, trio by Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.
Rummler and Mrs. Armstrong, and
solo by Mr.. George Wagner.
In the evening the Sunday School
will have charge of the service which
will be an interesting one, five minute
addresses will be made by II. A
Reynolds, Mrs. Bert Grigg and Mrs
Airny Strunk and recitations by III,
scholars.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04
Belding Savings Bank
Belding, Michigan

CAPITAL STOCK S5O, 200. 90
SURPLUS and PROFITS, SI5, 200. 90
n. j. LEONARD. Pres.
A. ". BELDING, V. Pr.
w. y. LAMBERTSON, Cashier
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04

To be favorite with the people year
after year in these days of cheap vau-
deville and picture shows, there must
be great merit in the production of
"The Missouri Girl. Here are "A few
facts and figures regarding the famous
play; box Office statement from re-
cent engagement at the Scissor The
atre at ConnellsviIle, Pa, show 1878
paid admissions with gross receipts of
S69l.30, their sixth time there, while
The Grand Opera House at Uniontown,
Pa, turned out 1851 paid admissions
with gross receipts of S549.30. The
people like il. The Connelsville Daily
Courier remarked that ''the cast is the
best yet seen in this popular comedy. y
The Uniontown Daily Herald said,
"Although having been seen five pre-
vious times in this city, "The Missouri
Girl" drew two capacity houses TO the
Grand saturday, and it was evident
that the big audience enjoyed the
performances immensely" The play
is said To hold over one thousand house
records throughout the country for the
most paid admissions. "The Missouri
Girl" will he seen at Beding Opera
House Thursday, April IL, 1911.
Reserved seats on sale at Hotel Beldinp
Prices %, 35 and 30 cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04

At the Ionia County Republican
Convention which was held yesterday
the Roosevelt sentiment seemed tC
predominate and enthusiastic boomers
for that peerless EX-President were
quite numerous. There was however, a
strong under current of Taft sentiment
among the large body of men from all
over the county which would occasion.
ally crop out and served rs leaven tC
the lump.
General Fred %tpen, Roosevelt en-
thusiast, was called to preside 10y
Chairman Fred Pitt, temporarily and
was afterwards made permanent chair
man, who made a talk along the line
of progressive politics for the party.
The usual committees were appoint
ed, +. w. Howard Of this city being on
the Credentials Committee and W. /.
Benedict on Permanent Organization
and Order Of business.
After dinner the Committee on Gre.
ward i'm the county represented.
While waiting for the Committee on
Resolutions to report, Thane Benedict
of Iona and =. b. Lapham entertained
the committee with songs, not of the
"Sword OF Bunker Pilln variety how
ever
Ered I NIo,,ran or DortIort ro,d I,,.
Resolutions which declared for the
support of the nominee of the Chicago
conventions for the direct vote of the
people; approved the efforts of Cover
nor Osborn for presidential primary
and heartily pledged support to Senator
William Alden Smith eXlolling the
progressive Republicanism of I heodore
Roosevelt and demanding that the
delegates be instructed for him.
Considerable discussion was INDUCED
in over the question of adopting the
instructing resolution which was final
ly decided by the Convention to
eliminate that part of it. Later how
ever, after the adoption of the report,
w. /. Benedict made motion that the
committee instruct the delegates for
Roosevelt. 1t was argued that the
question had been nalIy settled in the
report OF the committee and the motion
To eliminate. The chairman however.
allowed it to go to a vote amid protests
of its being out of order vigorously
argued by Judge Webster and others.
A vote was taken resulting 1872 yes and
1O4 no.
The following are the state conven-
ton delegates elected: +. T.. Hudson.
Frank L. Moon, Fred ID. Keister, II. III
LowTey, Elisha Strong, J. +. Tower,
r. f. Williamson, X. r. Smith, :. p.
Borden, Fred Pitt, G.. A. Wheeler.
Fred j. Mauren, Nelson Powell, III. G..
Everest, Irwin Martin, Frank Calhoun
&. A. Knapp, G. !. Goodwin, T.. NJ.
Woodbridge.
Delegates to the District Convention
from this city are l.. NJ. Sagendorf,
w. |. Benedict and George f. smith
Otisco, Carl Hoppough. Members oil
the County Committee T.. T.. Hudson,
Robert PEBBLES, G. A. Knapp, W. |.
BENEDICT, w. B. Reed, Will Hall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04
Delightful Music

Last Friday evening the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamb
was the scene of a delightful musical
given by theirdaughter Miss Marguerite
who was home from Ypsilanti for the
vacation. About fifty invited guests
were present and every one was more
than pleased with the wonderful de
velopment shown by her along both
vocal and musical lines rs result of
her course at the Normal Following
is the program
Minuett-Schubert
Gae To Sleep-William ArmsFischer
My Shadow-Stevens
My Tasl<-E. l.. Ashford
Love Is Meant TO Make Us Glad-Ed-
ward German
In Herbst-Robert Traaz
Siell Vie Die Nacht-Carl Bohm
Lungi Dal Caro- Bene-Sechlie
ii Mes Ners Avarent Des Alles-Holn
Intermezzo an
ldyll-McDowaIl e. =
Melody
Shadow Dance
Allah
Ballad of The Trees And The Master
Chadwick
Loves Eptone-Mary LurviIle Salter
= "Since First | Met Thee
2 "ln The Garden"
3 "She Is Mine
4 = "Dear Hand, Close Held in Nine
) "Requiemn
Ball Rhemberger
In some of her vocal selections Miss
Lamb was accompanied by Miss Engel.
The Misses Iris McElroy and Florence
Fisher served punch at the close of the
program.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Carrie Wilson Of Chicago arrived
here Tuesday, To make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Lima McCoubrey.
Mrs. L. J. Watson, who has been
spending month with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Shelter, returned TO her
home at Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04

Miss Nina Miner went To Lowell,
Tuesday, for few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Pickard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wetmore went
TO Grand Rapids, Tuesday, for "A short
visit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04
Fen Acres

Farm of ten acres for sale, small or
chard, comfortable barn and good build
ings, all tools, one heifer, light wagon
etc. one half mile north of Chadwick.
Inquire III Banner Office or on place.
43w2 Joseph Mendelik
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-04
Democrats Get Clerk And
One Supervisor-Social-
lists Make Gains
VOTE A LIGHT ONE
Tickets Were Badly Split-City Hall
Proposition Carried BY Big
Majority

Monday was election day and the
weather was unfavorable for bringing
out full vote or even one rs large as
that of one year ago when ii registered
$50. The total vote in the city at this
election was 697 of which PA were cast
in the first ward, l9S in the second ward
and 2S5 in the third ward.
AS will be noticed the Socialists have
made considerable gains in the last
four years jumping from Ii votes in the
city To l20 for their Mayor, VIM.
Covert Jr. The Democrats will be
Obliged To get hustle on them or the
Socialist brethren will take second
place on the ticket.
On bonding for the City Hall there
were 46l votes cast in favor of the
measure and 20S against it giving a
majority in favor of 253. The wards
voted as follows. First ward, yes, 1873;
no, SO; second ward, yes, l25; no, S.;
third ward, yes, 1888; no, II.
VOTE On THE CITY TICKET
Mayor lst 2nd Bird
r.. +. Fales l2S-l59-lS6-473
j. II. Hook 30 23- 46-l0l
VIM. Covert Jr. 5l- Do 47-l20
Clerk
M. A. Reed 79-107- 90-276
Engemann 7S- 72-l45-295
A. v. Fieck 5il--- l9-- 46--l20
Treasurer
NJ. Y. Gepharl 130-l50-l92-472
VIM. w right 55- 20 45-126
School Inspectors-
Brockway ll9-l44-l69-432
Moulton l27-l72-l90-4S9
Wagner i2- DO 64-l4l
Whinnery a. IL 3S-l0S
Covert 49- 20 i3-ll2
WARD TICKETS
Supervisor lst Ward Reed Maj.
Geo. Crawford 81
f. l.. spencer 81 10
Jud King 3S
A lderman-
Henry Gildemeister ll2 81
Ed Kendall 81
&. ID. Burns 46
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
SOLDIERS POURING
into NANK|NG AND
FIGHT MAY FOLLOW
Republican Leaders Expect
ing First Big Battle in
That Vicinity.

SHANGHAI, Jan. a.--Rebel re-enforce-
ments were poured into Marking to-
day, and IL was evident the republican
leaders believed the first big battle
would be fought In that vicinity, II the
throne failed to abdicate.
The revolutionary army is said to be
stronger than at any time since the
war began. Hundreds of Chinese have
come from famine-swept districts, pre-
ferring to take chance against i'm
perialist bullets rather than starve.
Although the most elaborate prepa-
rations have been made for a renewal
of hostilities, It is believed the repub-
licans would not break the armistice,
which expires on January %. II the
xnperialists fire the first shot, how
ever, they are ready to continue the
struggle.
Strained relations continued between
WI Ting-fang and President Sun Vat
Sen DR. WI declared peace could have
been established by this time IL the
provisional government had conducted
its affairs wisely. A report has gained
circulation here that DR.. WI has in
formed President Sun he would resign
unless a settlement was reached with
out further bloodshed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
SHOE MACHINERY
COMPANY WILLING
. TO BECOME "GOOD'
Boston Corporation Will Re-
organize to Avoid Anti
Trust Prosecution.

A complete reorganization Of the
United Shoe Machinery Company. tina.
will bring that concern inside the circle
OF good" corporations, is in prospect.
AS a result. 1t is probable the suit for
the dissolution of the company. filed
by the Department of Justice. on the
ground that 1t was monopoly and COM
bination in restraint of trade, will not
he pressed by the Government.
A series OF conferences between As
sistant Attorney General Fowler, the
director OF the trust-busting work, and
Charles Choate. attorney for the shoe
machinery company hsve been arranged,
with a reorganization IN view. 1t was
learned today that the company was
perfectly willing to reorganize SO as
to keep within the Interpretation OF
the law. as laid down. Mr.. Choate has
mapped the proposed reorganization,
and II will be submitted to Attorney
General Fowler next week. The two
lawyers then will go over the draft and
fix up the details, which will insure the
company from prosecution.