davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29

State Line Road.
| By balance in fund Jan 1914. $50 90
| By amount transferred from Gen.
erai hlghW ay.-....s.-. -.-,--......-. 300 ~
By State Observation-Disclosures. AT Ii
To paid orders as per list attached 1872 90
IO balance in fund jan 1 1885,. % %
$1,000 %
Eagle River and Three Lakes Road.
BY balance 10 fund Jan / 1914.... 2267 43
by Stafe aid. 441-14
BY transfer from Plum Lake road 10 IL
20 paid orders as per liSt.-........ $3.50 OF
To balance in fund Jan / 1915. 145 90
s2725 OF
woodruff and Boulder junction Road
BY balance in fund Jan I 1914 S6623 10
BY State aid. AT IL
To paid orders per list ............ 6420 10
To balance in fund Jan 1915..... $50 O5
S7O70 "a
On motion the report of the oudit-
ing committee on the highway COM
missioner's office was accepted and
adopted all members voting aye.
The bonds of the Sheriff, County
Clerk, County Treasurer, Clerk of the
Circuit court. Register of De eds, Cor
oner, County Surveyor and District
Attorney were Then presented and
read.
On motion the above bonds were
approved, all members voting AYE"
A communication from Geo. E.
IO'COnnOr was then presented and
read
Communication.
To the Honorable, the
County Board of Supervisors,
Eagle River Wisconsin
Gentlemen In Re State Highway and
Bridge Aid
After TIE last meeting of:the board took
up the matter of State Aid for the two bridg-
es for which appropriations were made last
July and have received a letter from Mr.. Tor
kelson, State Bridge Engineer, in which he
writes that Villas County will receive the State
Aid we are entitled to- Mr.. Torkelson says it
will be Sl.750.OO. 1 hope this may prove true
but doubt very much if we will receive more
than the twenty per cent which the statute
provides and in such case we would receive
not Sl75OOO but sl4OO 90. $4,000 being twenty
per cent of S7OO0.O0 as I figure it. However
the Sl40O 90 will very materially help.
enclose attached hereto copy of my first
letter to tho Highway Commission Engineer,
Mr.. Hirst. and Mr., Torkelsons letter. / sug-
gest it be made part of the record so it may
be where it can in the future be referred to if
necessary.
Very Respectfully
GEO. E, O'CoNNoR.
Dated December 2lst 1914
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
S1257O5 8
State of wisconsin
Villas county 90

W as
Villas county
Frank A Hall, being duly sworn on oath,
deposes and says that the foregoing state
ment of receipts and disbursements OF lees.
urer, of said county, from Dec 31-l913 to
and including Dec 31-1914 is true and cor
rect to the best of his knowledge and belief.
FRANK A HALL,
county Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of january 1915.
wB RAYMOND,
Notary Public, wis
To the honorable county Board OF Super
yisorS of Villas wis.
C,entlemen:- Your committee to whom
was referred the report OF the county treas
urer of said county with instructions To en-
ploy w B Raymond and Adams, expert
vomchers thereto annexed with the reports
in the office of the treasurer or salo county,
beg leave to report.
Thar said accountants were employed and
said report compared with the vouchers
thereto annexed and with the records IN the
office of the treasurer OF said county, ana
find said report to be correct IN every par
ticular. ,.,
we therefore recommend that said report
be excepted and adopted End that the same
be spread upon the minutes OF tue county
cierk' Nm EMMoNs.
committee.
W B RAYMOND Accountants
motion made by Supervisor Pinch and
seconded by chas Backstrom that tne
report of the treasurer be accep1eu an"
Dated this 5th day of Jan 1918.
motion carried
Annual Report of The Register
of Deeds.
To the Honorable County Board
of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
/ herewith present 10,
Won the annual report OF the Register
of Deeds, showing all receipts ana
disbursements of the office from JAN
nary lst, 1914 to January lst, 1919.
W. B. Raymond, Register OF Deeos.
Receipts.
To Balance uncollected 40 a.
last =
To legal fees for recording
and filing instruments IIOlH oecg os
lon / 1914 to Jan. l, 19l5.....S665. O0
694. 90
Disbursements.
By Amount paid
County Treasurer as per oe..u
vouchers .................... .......'.' ~of0. w
Nv Uncollected Bills and 900
cash on ..................oo.9o
1914. O2
State of wisconsin ss
County of Villas +ha Poo
w. B. Raymond, the neg
ister of Deeds of said County Delng
first first duly sworn on oath deposes ana no
saws that the foregoing statement OF
receintes and disbursements OF ices
and moneys received by him as ny neg
ister of Deeds from January |, 1914,
70 january 1, 1915 is true ana correcC
70 fine best of his knowledge ana De-
lief. n,s+or Of Deeds.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of January, 1910.
DANIEL GRAHAM Court ConlniSSion-
er Villas County, Wisconsin.
no the Honorable County Board
Of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Gentleman: .;+tao 10 whom
was referred the report OF the Regis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
the

Chairman. All members of the
Board were present.
Petition No. /, was then presented
and read.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29

n. NJ. EMMONS
w. b. RAYMOND Accounting
CHAs. III. ADAMS Committee,
Cnemotion the Report of the Coun-
ty Clerk was accepted and adopted,
all members voting ''aye".
On motion the Report of the Aud
iting Committee ON the Highway
Commissioner Office was accepted
and adopted, all members voting
''aye".
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
Disbursements.

c5 au.owing are the amt of Illegal Taxes
s saatis7,, pack to the different towns in
n,.o.le Inent with the wisconsin Valley I'M
royement Co. by the Tax commissioyn I'm,
me Town boards OF the different towns "n0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29

W RAMYoND Accountants
CHAS III ADAMS
NORTON made by Supervisor Pinch and
seconded by Chas Backstrom, that TN
renort Of the treasurer be accepted anc
adopted. o
Dated this 5th day of Jan 1918.
motion carried
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29

Frank A Hall, being duly sworn on oath,
deposes and says that the foregoing state
ment OF receipts and disbursements OF fees
ana money received by him as county Treas
urer, of said county from Dec 31-1913 to
and including Dec 31-1914 is true and cor
rect to the best of his knowledge and belief
FRANK A HALL,
county Treasurer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
Meet me this evening at Bob,s

NiCtOIe iACCOiuSaI0 DtCotllD6I
at the Jewelry Stare~ns .a,.a
Nick, the harnessmaker, hasI
a Christmas message for YOU.
Joe Crevolin was in Monday
with a load of flax
Cliff Stack was at Blackfoot
Monday and Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Locke, a daughter, Saturday.
Born, to- MI. and Mrs. Ben
Berger of Hay Lake, a daughter,
Tuesday.
Halvorson & Co. will be open
every evening until 9 O'clock
during the Holiday season.
Mrs. Charles Holland is
spending the week with friends
in Great Fails.
E. R. ADJUST of Conrad was
here Sunday, enroute to Minot,
N. d.
Clifford Stack is helping out
at the Cut Bank Drug Co. dur
ing the Holiday season.
T. w. Delaney returne d
Saturday from Browning, where
he is installing a heating plant
in the Hagerty Hotel.
Mrs. A. r. Foote departed
last Friday for st. Paul, where
she will visit relatives and
friends.
will have a carload Of 16 IN.
wood on the track in a few
days. Call at the Harness shop
and get prices.
Mr.. George Foote, father of
A. r. Foote, is quite i'll at this
writing. His many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Dexter Gerrish, the genial
ranceer from the Milky Lake
district, was in with a load of
grain Wednesday.
Local business men are now
hauling ice from the river for
next years supply. The quail
ity is said to be better than any
cut in recent years.
GRAIN WANTED Will pay
highest market prices for good
oats. Also can handle frosted
wheat. Bring samples to Cut
Bank Hotel. Geo. w. Gilpin.
STRAYED-to my ranch, 4
miles north of town., Bay Horse,
with saddle and bride. Brand
ed FA. Owner pay charges
and take horse. Agnes Boernel
Sol. Gunzberger has been very
sick with blood poisoning in the
fright hand and arm, caused by
Injuries received in a fall early
last week.
Daniel MILESTONE, editor Of
the Pioneer Press, left Sunday
evening for Minneapolis and
other nearby points in Mime.
sofa, where he will spend sew
eral we eks at his former home
Mrs. MILESTONE and children
have been there for severa.
weeks. They willreturn about
the first of the year.
The Pondera Valley Auto Co
at Conrad is building a $1,000
garage building, which will bt
; equipped for all kind of repair
work and the fitting of acces
! series. The Overland agenc,
: for this part of Montana hal
: been secured. E. R. Alquis
: and Griffith Bros. are interested
! in the business. The latter have
been operating a garage at Con
: rad for several years and MI
7 ADJUST is manager Of the Grea
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
wanted-Boy or girl to earn

Il 81 4.Al ETaE
parted wednesday evening for
#Saa Olaf, Iowa rs sspeRds the
winter.
laFQyNp4stick Pin with fire.
opal set. Owner may recover
same by calling at this Office
and paying forstfiissada I
To Sell or Trade feed
mill, good as new. Also Rhode
3Island R e d CocEerels. $1.00
Reach. cash., Alex Johnston
p. W. Murray returned Mon
! day, after a ten days visit in
Browning and other points on
1.-THE reservation.
Frank Beckett is rapidly re-
covering from his recent injury
and is able to get around again.
Frank says he will soon be as
lgood as new. 4
Louis Siemers and family de-
tparted Tuesday evening for
1 Marshfield, Wisconsin, to spend
the winter with relatives and
friends.
II Principal S. A. Selecman of
1.-THE Browning school and a NUM-
Der of other citizens of the
Agency town were visitors here
Saturday evening.
Some of the mighty hunters
are quietly slipping back to
town, without blare of trumpet
or raucous sound of any kind.
They represent the "deerless"
contingent.
Alex Johnston recently pur-
chased the Ben Clodfelter farm
northeast of town. With this
fine piece of land added to his
former holdings, Alex has one
Of the finest farms in this part
of the country.
There was a wild clamor for
extra copies of the Holiday
Special of the Pioneer Press,
beginning Friday afternoon,
shortly after the paper had been
|placed in the rostofhce. Satur-
day morning our worthy real
estate men, Van" and Mac
rushed down and "cornered'
what was left after northern
Teton had been flooded with
copies. The real estate mcr
volunteered to send copies Of
the special to all who furnished
a list of names Of friends, free
of charge-a generous and pub.
lie spirited act on their part.
C. R. Jackson, for many
years the trusted and efficient
station agent at the local sta
ton, last week rendered his
resignation and was checked
out by Travelling Auditoi
Adams. his place at the station
being taken by T. j. Brennan
Mr.. jackson has for thirty
+ years been in the service of thu
Great Northern Railway Co.
most of the time in the capacity
of station. agent. He has tn,
confidence of the executiv,
heads of the system and, w,
understand is in line for pro
motion.
Mr.. A. E. Paisley, who spen
several days of last week il
Cut Bank, deeply deplores tn
death of his longtime friend
John G. Bair. Mr.. Paisle.
|. lived at Choteau when Johl
Bair taught school and told tn
writer of a stirring incident tina
occurred at the close of his frs
term. A certain faction got GU
and opposed BARS reelection
Mr.. Paisley took charge of TIL
forces in favor of retaining TIL
youno Dedaooo and m tha do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
Is Trying Hard to Finish All
Necessary Bust
ness
TROUBLE OVER
RURAL CREDITS
Several Records Are Being
Broken by the Sixty
Third Congress

Washington, d. G., March 2.-Congress
yesterday entered upon the closing week
of the session in rush to wind up all
business before it when final adjourn
ment is taken on Thursday.
A large amount of work confronts the
Senate, but in the House business Is
pretty well cleaned up.
Both houses began consideration OF
conference reports ON the big appropria-
ton bills. Awaiting the action of the
Senate also were the Indian and river
and harbor appropriation bills and Presi.
dent Wilson's nominees for the federal
trade commission.
The House devoted itself to considera-
ton Of the conference agreement on the
ship purchase bill with view of send
ing it to the Senate before the close of
the days session.
The McCumber rural credits bill, at
tached to the agricultural bill as an
amendment, is causing the leaders diff
Guilty and may operate to prevent action
on other general legislation, including
the Philippine, conservation and ship
purchase bills, which President Wilson
still hopes to see passed.
Efforts were being made in the House
agricultural committee yesterday to sub
stitute for the McGumber amendment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
CANADA FROWNS ON
PROPOSED RATE RISE
Government Counsel Says Roads Should
Not Try to Shoulder Burden
on on the Public.

Ottawa. Ont, March 2-The Dominion
government looks with pronounced dis.
favor ON the recent application Of the
Canadian railways for permission 70 m
crease their freight rates on at lines
east Of Port Arthur This declaration
was made yesterday 10 the railway com
mission by =. }. Orde, who has been
engaged a. counsel BY the government
in this case
Mr.. 0rde told the commission that the
Dominion government was not going %
stand idly BY while the railroads tried
10 raise their tariffs in eastern Canada.
II seemed strange. he said, a. this time,
when the country found IL industrial
relations considerably disrupted because
al the war. that the railways should Try
10 obtain q substantial increase IN The
freight rates The increased efficiency u
methods Of transportation should enable
thc railways 70 kcep down The cost ot
operation.
aNo such increases should b. made ~
the present time he continued III the
railways have suffered ~ a falling %
u revenue. they should hear Their share
u the burden and not Try TO shoulder
il on to the public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02

over bearing to all who came in contact
with him"
Reviewing the testimony Of many wit
nesses, the report says from the time the
strike was called until the federal troops
were sent into the field by the president
Of the United States there was series
Of battles which seemed to be fierce
while they lasted and number OF people
were killed and wounded on both sides
II condemns as inexcusable both the at
tack on Berwind camp by men alleged
to have been strikers as well as the as
sault upon Forbes tent colony by armed
guards using a machine-gun
"a private guard system may be
thought necessary the committee here
comments, "but wherever il exists soon
er or later trouble will occur, and proper
officers OF the law should be substituted
who viii be impartial in maintaining
peace and order"
Testimony of present and former coun-
ty officials is quoted to show efforts Of
mine operators to control elections IN
Los Animas and Hurfano counties and
the committee remarks that the manner
Of selecting iuries in those counties,
where, according to witnesses in one
case at least, seven out OF twelve jurors
were deputy sheriffs, appears to be
against the provisions of the law"
Some Of the men brought into Colo
RADIO by detective agencies employed TO
guard the mines, the committee finds had
been in the sane kind OF service in West
Virginia and they brought with them
the same machine-guns which had been
used in an armored car against strikers
in that state.
Concerning the charge that the opera
tors were guilty OF peonage, the commit
tee reports;
'We did not find il clearly proven that
a condition OF peonage existed ~ the
coal fields Of Colorado, but we found that
during the strike men were brought IN
from other states by the car and train
load and were delivered to the mining
camps under guard OF the militia, many
of them being foreigners, and unae-
ouainted with the work OF mining coal
We do not believe il was proven that
the operators forcibly kept men in camp
until their debts were paid. but that
they rather endeayored TO hold those
who already were in camp before the
strike and TO prevent those who had been
taken in as strikebreakers from going
outside"
Declaring that the mine troubles are
nationwide IN scope the committee
reaches this conclusion;
1T should be the duty OF the govern.
ment to assist any states in settling
dispute that j. nationwide in its scope
and ii any federal law can be enacted
that viii help not only Colorado but
any other state that may be similarly
situated. il Is the duty OF Congress 70
speedily put upon the statute books the
necessary laws so that such industrial
disturbances may forever cease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02

the farm loans credit bill, which is ia
vored by the administration II was be-
leyed that if this were accomplished 1t
would meet the approval of the Senate.
President Wilson was keeping in close
touch yesterday with Congress in the
final effort to clean up all pending bust
ness before the gavels fall in both
houses on Thursday, officially ending
the life of the 63d Congress.
The 63d Congress, which will expire
bv limitation at noon March 4, will be
distinguished in these ways:
First-It has passed more legislation
than any of it's predecessors.
Second-It has succeeded in amassing
appropriations exceeding by many mil
lions the largest ever authorized by a
Republican Congress.
Third lit has made the bulkiest Con-
gressional Record in history.
Fourth-It has sat a greater number
of days than any other Congress, having
been almost continuously in session since
early in April, 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
MEXICAN GUNBOAT is
BLOWN UP; 80 KILLED
A Bomb Was Placed in the Progreso
in Progreso Har-
Dor

Galveston, Tex, March 1.-The Car
ranzista counsel here received word yes
terday that the Mexican gunboat Pro-
greso had been blown up by bomb in
Progreso harbor. Thirty persons, includ-
ing four women, are reported to have
been killed.
According to the report, the bomb was
Struggled aboard in shipment OF ice.
No further details were available here,
and the date of the accident was not
given.
A later report received here said that
what purported to be a barrel Of rice
sent on board the Progreso was in real
ity bomb prepared by persons opposed
to the Carranza regime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well by vinol

Waynesboro, PA was all run down
after hard spell Of bronchitis, 50 it was
hard for me to keep about. ! had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. a
friend asked me to try Ninol. ! did and
il built me up so ! am strong and well,
and am able to do my homework which
had not done for three months before
taking Vinol Mrs. u r, Horbough,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Ninol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton. makes pure blood and creates
strength, Your money back if il fails,
Floyd G. Russell, druggist, Barre, VT,
and al leading drug stores everywhere.
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
THE NEW TREATMENT
FOR SOUR STOMACH

cuts out soda minis and chalk, 50 ex-
tensively used in the old-time "dyspep'
STA tablets" They are too harsh for
even strong stomachs, and often do
harm il continuously taken. Dys-pep'
let's are made by experts who under.
stand these things and have combined
the best stomach remedies known to
physicians pepsin, bismuth, mint, rhu-
barb and other caminatives and eorreci
tives--into delicious tablets that not
only look good, but taste good and do
good. They quickly relieve sour stom-
ach, nausea, indigestion, heartburn
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
BEGY'S MUSTARINE
STOPS RHEUMATIC PAINS
Cures Sore Throat and Chest Colds Over
Night, Ends Lumbago, Neuralgia,
Tonsilitis and Pleurisy

Just think Of I'll For rs cents you can get
big box OF the very best household remedy
on earth: one that physicians have prescribed
for 10 years.
Druggists everywhere are authorized 70 guar
sntee il 10 be the best mustard preparation on
the market and 10 do just what il d adver-
tised TO do or money back
Splitting headache. toothache. earaehe 80 IN
ten MINUTES just rub it on, that's All it viii
not blister For any ache or pain. for bruises,
sprains. strains sore muscles stiff neck neu-
ritis chlblains. sore or frosted feet. = never
fails Ask for Besys Mutarine in the vel
low box. % and so cents. It's the org
inaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness, Pain, Stiffness Right Out
with Small Trial Bottle of
Old "St, Jacobs Oil"
Stop closing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in SO re-
quires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson--ou comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Ja-
cob's OH is harmless rheumatism lin
iment which never disapponts and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain
soreness and stiffness from aching joints
muscles and bones; stops sciatiea, lum-
bago, backache and neuralgia
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
OF old-time, honest est. Jacobs OH
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
BEGIN BOYCOTT
ON JAPANESE
Instituted at Direction q Chinese Sis
Companies Because Of
Tsusrssr Drransf

San Ersuis-a Nnrlh The 1apa-
rr.r t,afaott fnsttrutrI ne thf ilreet ian
FL tha gh.nese so cumria apparent
lr On ardefs from Huuz kunz tseausr Of
lapars demands on lhfua. VS. bsug
observed 81 rst5ss thruuFhaut the Pacific
fsart YESTERDAY aifh the rNeEtfan. y
vas $40 nI ras aneries end SEATTLE.
gHraBssr reuHFafir ir fnrHai state
rBarts afsf nelfHaa 81 islttie tte nastf-
rnrrf
pfrsra raA et7l-sss8 81 if1ueut ,sl
usfr q lefr rsses ti.nt 49, herautf i.sf
tsssf lnst tutsd. g. laraafse rttalisfi1r
saa nf.uaiaers.H slmaet mrtain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
SHIP BILL BLOCKED AGAIN.
Unexpected Republican Filibuster Balks
Democrats.

Washington, March IA Republican
coup Yesterday blocked action on the
ship purchase bill.
With the ways creased for hasty ap-
prevail OF the conference report in the
House, an unexpected Republican tili-
buster threw the Democrats into eogfu-
sion and forced postponement of It's con
sideration probably until tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02

NFe Nmk Msr Z NnltH p
Eftmaa mtaa 8eseuFaFg e rHH Hru-
ss m ~ Faals.us se9ot nns go
n-t rum n.f-.E.an rrH efnBrfea ~
~s-afarf Fl ti.s Ertarrr lnnr af Wasl-
-atar So rsrs Hsts 81 ffs ats sns
ae8 rsw Hf am n w
~ tt fsrsres tae fu Hrr
au.ti1r f.s e. hart r1sas e rrsslts F.
rst ar@sssH fran ~ ae
fkf mre h -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
Pension Bin Sigred.

Washington, March >. President VII
son yesterday signed the pension appro.
priation BILL carrying approximately
sl64 100000. IL was the first Of the
large appropriation bills TO reach the
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
AFRAID OF KIDNEY
TROUBLE--THE REMEDY

ln 1905 was taken very sick with
kidney trouble. and. being afraid ] Hent
10 a prominent physician AZ Libcrtyviiie
Iowa. After doctoring for some time
without cure or relief. began the use Of
swamp-Ro0t and found immediate re-
lief. Afte1 using several bottles which ]
bought IT Jericho's Drug Store II FAIR
field. Iowa. became a vel man and can
honestly say that ] have never had any
signs ~ q return IT any kidney trouble.
j am 10 grateful toward your medio.ne
that J never hesitate % reeammend IL
10 anyone knoa who j. suffering with
Kidney trauhlo
ours very truly
MACE ILINKINHE ARD
TaIrfaid. Iowa.
<fate 81 Iowa
NfFnrsua tuuntV ss
Suisfftf.e1 anf zsarn te before ne -
ths ssf Maer Cl.rtinhsard and thr So
uafure acknowledged a. - euunf If
him this l2tt dav m fuly I#1
CHARLES ~ GRAIL
NtsfF rutfia
o. End IaT said aaurtr ED state
Isstsr ta
~. Nflwsr a c.