davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

peace The covtrtnt abrorutcs 40 oh-
legations between members mconsist
cnt with ita terms but nothing Boa Do
shall AFFECT D validity uf interim.
tional engagements such ~ irratirs ~
nititrutiuu az regional understanding.
iikr the Nmirnv Dos tftnr. Tor securing
the maintenance OF peace.
TIE Mandatory system The tuts.
lngc of nations not yet able 10 a,uni
10y themselves wtii Doe entrusted to ad.
Niurci nations who best fitted Co
undertake ~ Tho covenant rccor
nizrs three different stages 81 dcyoi-
urWrnt requiring different kinds OF
mandatunea Communities like those
h~riousinE 10 the Turkish empire which
can ho Professionally recognized aa In
dependent subject Go advice o. As.
sistHnce from H mandatory lu whose
selection thoy would be- allowed u
VuirU Communities like those OF Gems
fruI AfrIrH. tu ur uIWiHistrfrl lN tho
mandatory under conditions generally
Hnpru,ed IN tho mrmhcrH uf enc
league where equal opportunities for
tusdn will bD uilnwcl To- Hii members
Certain uhuars. sush ua trade in slaves
arms and liquor will De- prohibited.
Hnd enc construction of military and
ns,fi NHa.a uut thr Introduction of
compulsory military training Will ut
iisIiluwrl other communities ouch
I. Southwest NffIDH 1000 clio south 60
rIUr iaIHu.'s Will BID, administered uU.
Itr fNr HN" oft tnt WHuIHtuf. IH it|
frHfHI portions uI itH territory tH
,t,fI ,iH tHr mandatory VIII rDHHr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Your bJukr will t1 EmI CHAT Royalty b. fIrh-t buy aud ur n truly the best ROYALTY Zoo
m '. hw- l". "m .m amy fractional T7, 3" .n." 'ionh }" oWN ur"lf
.r rrs ruarrun q" Oboe 'Hn" Iwf aa .oa Is mI. dnf p! SOU H ur Forth Worth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

~ TIE picbiscitOs Of the ueieian-Gcr-
nan frontier. and In ~iisputcs ~ to tho
XIV canal. and decide certain u the
economic and financial problems An
international conference on labor b. 90
be held IN October under ~ direction.
and another on the international on-
hoi % ports. Waterway aud rail-
WAYS b. forsshnduWcd
Nicmlstship-Thc members Of the
league viii ~ the rirnuturIca o. thr
covenant ans other tutgU utitud iu
Hcsede. who must lodge 81 declaration
ui accession without reservation with
a. two months. A new state. dumiu.
ion. o. coiuuy may uc admitted pro
Nidcd ~ admission iH agreed hs two.
thirds ~ the assembly A state may
Withdraw upon giving two years no.
uce. " u has fulfilled ati IT, mttruu
tiuuai obligations
sccrrtnriat-A permanent scrreta-
rlat ~ no cstahlishsd at the seat Of
the league which will be az Geneva
AssrmhiN-Thr assembly will cnu
aisi ~ representative % toe mtmhrrH
o. the lcaeue and will meet at stated
intervals Voting vii be- hY state
Each member Will have one vote ami
not more than three representative
tuuntii-Thc council will consist ~
representative ~ ~ five great Hiilrt
puwcrs together with representative
pi four members selected hy tlp i--
tcmhlN 10 lime o. time % WHy 600.
operate with additional states uua VIII
meet no least nucr H year
Vote Usually Must &c I nanhnuu-.
Members not rcpre-ontcl will BE- .n
Niied 20 send u rvprcsontauNc whom
questions affecting their lntcIcafa are
discussed NotiuE will Do 30 states
Each STATE viii have one vote and NOT
more thun one representative nUclr.
ion taken hy thr mhi, and ,uuu.
go must BE- unanimous except in re-
rlrd 90 ~rroCcdurr. and boz rrrtn.u
rtsca specified ZOO the covenant auI
The treaty Whore decisions Will ho hl
a. minority.
Armamrnts. Thc coum,l win
formulate plans fur q reduction u.
ufnintucutH for consolidation ami
adoption. These plans will bc r,-
Niaoi cNcry ten yclrs ouco they nfC
MOD viii any pUftN tn thU dIHpUfH
which complete with o.. U mtfuItr
t,ulh 60 carry ont tho award inr tHiH.
90 Will propose thU u~UrUHatr mHas
ur's The council viii Formulate plans
tut D ssinhiianmrut be- 10 permanent
court OF International ItHutt 20 dp-
ttftulnt international dIsuutHH Or tl
nNo advisory opinions Mymhtrs who
40 not submit their aac tu Arbitration
must accept Che jurisdiction OF fHs
assembly A. TIE council .lDaa tho
pRruca 60 D. dispute iF u-unulmuus',
agreed upon tho uFht Uf BE- thp mem
hrrs aErru that th,k will uut rr 90
war with uuN party to uD dIauuf.
which fumpiIfH with lts rHrummruIl
uona ln nHIa cpTr. H recommend.
ton hF tnf assembly adopted al
member must exceed fN. armament.
ilhri without fNr D-UuUuHH.nUr ~ fHr
council Au WtHIfI- win DeDTiu#
iullfiuiormHtIun aH in u.H's HnI
programme. nui u permanent rome
mlaiun viii advise tIr council Dn
milifHr and naval questions
Preventing &c war pom IuF wIr
D council Will meet Co consider what
common action shalt ht uI.ru Nom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
Official Summary
OF Peace Treaty


Confined from rage onc.l
ed powers notably dcisi,s OF tho dts.
position - the German fleet and Cl.
hlcs. the former German colonies and
the values paid in reparauon Certain
other problems such Hs the laws 81
the air. and the opium. arms n
liquor traffic are either arreed o. boz
detail or oct for early international
seton.
1ncnty--ycn Allie.
Preamble; The preamble names as
parties nf thc o. part o. United
States the British empire. Frame
ltaly and Japan. described IN the five
allied and associated powcrH tud
Belgium. Bolivia. Brasil ChluH tu-
b. beusdor srcec. gnst.mal. itsl.
w. The nedisE Honduras Liberia.
Nicaragua Panama, lrru, Poland.
Portugal Nuumunlu. Serbia. sisu.
cxecho-Sluvahia and Uruguay. who
with the five above are described aH
the allied and ass1riutcd rnwors and
0u the other part. Germany.
preamble.
n states that Rearing Boo mind that
ON The request Of the thru Imperial
herman government an armlHfICD wH
granted uu November eleventh. mine.
teen eighteen. hy the five allied and
ussoriatcd powers boz ur,,r hat 90
treaty ~ peace might he concluded
with her uud whereas the allied and
associated powers being equally dr.
sirour that thr war In which thDg
We're successfully Involved directly uI
Indirectly and which originated .u thH
declaration u. wHr hF Abstraction
EHry on July fWeufy-rlrhfh. nineteen
fourteen. against Serbia the DECLARE.
zion ~ war NN Iermauy uraIust NuH.
rlh ON August first nineteen fourteen.
ard against France ON August third.
nineteen fourteen ard in tho Invasion
OF leirium, SHOULD hr replaced hy ID
firm. iusf tud durable peace. the pler.
ip-nicuuHr.nH tna,iug communicate.
ihoiF Gun powers found in roud tu.
truu furmI have agreed Hs follow
10 ttcsume iicintion..
From fut coming into force 20 fhf
prrsfnf treaty she state 90 var W1I
terminate From Go, moment Hu|
subject to tlr provisions of thIH treats
with zach NJ The German states wII|
uo resumed Do. b allied and a.Y.
cIsfrd puwrr-
League a. Watch Gvrmnn,.
section ono League Uf nation
The covenant ui th, lrIrur uf rIfIuH|
constitute. section uur uf u. urI t
treaty which ritcp. upon fhe lriru,
many specific DutIf In addition tH DO.
ttnofal dulles ~ UaN question DrT.
many a. any Tome fur be violation u'
thr u'uiIHllfrI auur east OF fhr NNIHl
lei a threat urulust the Nuf'dr prte.
~ viii appoint three uf the five 1000.
hrtr 90 tut Ntar ,nmI IHsiuU. over.
zee Cos regime HUu corr. uH fNt
uifhlHDiU N WNi appoint Doe Dish
commissioner 1f Dandy Guarantee
the independence uf the free r.N tua
arrange fuI treaties between IinfIr
Hud Germany Iud Poland Dr. Wii|
work. n fhr mandatory system tu
D. applied tu tho lrmsf GERMAN glI.
oui"F amt ACT lH l final our u upti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
81 REWARD

Consult your dictionary before
, tufninH in miaaptllcd words. garh
words o. "rraVoiedf.nnd "aki1ui
Tor insiunce are also CORRECT nr-
Corlinr to- uuthounca. spelled
"%Eruteicd" and "akiifui"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
WILL NOT SELL
 THRIFT STAMPS
Emergency Has Passed and Children Were Humiliated
 If They Did Not Buy.

No more Thrift stamps will be sold in the schools of the city, according to the decision of the Board of Edu- cation, made at the regular meeting, last evening. While an excellent showing has been made by the chil- dren, the total sales amounting to $165, ,O09 it was deemed advisable to discontinue the sales for several req sons, the principal one being that un- due pressure has been brought to bear upon pupils who could not afford the purchase Of stamps, and the matter has In some cases been brought to such a pass that the names of the pu- pills not purchasing were written on the blackboard. It has also been re- ported that pupils have been openly taunted when they had no money for stamps
 The appointment of LeRoy Weller of Fort Plains, N. Y, as principal of the Normal school to succeed Dr. Ar chibald Peaks, deceased, was made, land he will receive 5000 a year Other appointments were made as fol- lows and consisted of:
 Orris A. Ferry. of Whitinsville, Mass, to teach Spanish and algebra in the High school, at a salary of $1, 800 for the balance of the year and s, 500 for next year.
 Helen D. Hough, Easton, Pa, to teach English. at salary of 1900.
 Dorothy Ely, Olivet, Mich, math- ematics, at s1,15O; Mildred A. Shorey, Brattleboro, Vt, French and Spanish, at $1,150; Edith k. Griggs, stratford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
UNION hCITATES
 FOR DOUBLE PAY
 ON LINCOLN DAY

Just what will be the outcome of the campaign of the members of the local Machin1sts' Union to secure the support of the Bridgeport shop work CTS in demanding that manufacturers observe Lincoln's gtrthday as a legal holiday Is the question which Is being discussed in labor circles all over the city today.
 Alpheus Winter, chairman of the lo- cal oBard of Mediation and Concilia- tion, this morning said that while the matter had been discussed no definite ( ciison had been reached at former metings of the board, and os far as the terms of the Eidlitz award are concerned the matter is entirely up to the local board.
 Seven holidays were voted unani- mously for Bridgeport, New Years Day, Washington's birthday Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving g and Christmas. On this day according to the terms of the award the shops must close or pay double pay to work CTS. Three other holidays were con- sidered, Lincolns birthday Good Fri day and Columbus Day. No vote was taken on these three days as 1t was seen that the three empIoye represent stives were in favor and the three en- ployer representatives were against them.
 The section of the Eidlitz award dealing with the matter states that any work in excess of eight hours is to be considered overtime and must be paid for at the rate of time and a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
League Bone Dry Law Offered To New
 York State Legislature
Permits Sale of Fermented Wine for Sacramental Purposes, Provides for Medicinal Use-Li- censes of Druggist, or Doctor Forfeited Who Sells or Prescribes Unlawfully- Statute Type of Bill to Be Introduced in AS States.

drinking citizen appear to loom small bill. Having provided that he must testify against himself or go to Jail, they provide that he may not be made to suffer any forfeiture or pen alty on account of his testimony ana that 1t shall not be receivable against him in any other criminal proceed ing.
 The bill declares that any building where alcohol IS illcitly sold Is a nuisance and provides for its abate ment by injunction with a fine, and a disability against 1t, providing that If It is a drug store, it may not be re- opened for two years.
 One thousand dollars Is the penal ty suggested for violating the terms of an injunction order and from this sum down to $50, all through the bill, penalties bristle on every page.
 Final provisions require that nf alcohol shall be featured or dispInyp ed In advertising anywhere in the state; that any one injured by an in toxicated person may sue the person who gave the rumhound his liquor and that any one who permits cider to ferment must, within one month, render It not drinkable by adding mother of vinegar to it.
 The bill ends with provisions that all conflicting laws are hereby deem ed suspended and that this act take effect on July 1, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

to replace Miss Haak at Maplewood school, at s1,O75: Edna M, Kilbride, Bridgeport, Madison school, s1,0o0; Mary J. Gallahue, Bridgeport. to Pre- vocational school In place of Miss Gil- huley transferred to penmanship in High school, at s1,150; Marion G. Rourke, Bridgeport, to Bryant in place of Miss Joyce, transferred to Lincoln, at $500; Mary L. Gustafson, Hunter, Okla, as sewing teacher in High school. at s1,225; Mary Poison, Fredo- mia, Kans., sewing in elementary in place of Miss Landsman, at s1, 900; Marion s. Cleveland, transferred from Barnum to teacher of mathematics at High school from s1,O5O to $1,150; re- instatement of Mrs. Helen c. Howes, as regular High school teacher, at S1, ,45O; adjustment of Dr. Arthur c. Sides salary as assistant to High , school principal from $1,950, received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
MARTIAL LAW
 NOT NECESSARY

Butte, Mont, Feb. 11-With a de- claration by Major A. M. Jones' com mander of the Federal troops station ed in Butte, that there was no ne cessity for declaring martial law in connection with the strike of mem bers of the Butte eMtal Miners union independent and the Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union, No. 800. I w. w. interest centered today in the attitude of other union labor or ganizations relative to he calling of a general strike.
 The walkotu of miners in protest of the recently announced wage re- auction Of S1 a day to demand the abolition of the ''rustIing- card" sys- tenn of employment has tied up ore production almost completely.
 The street railway employees, while informing the manager of the com pany tha tthey are not on strike, de- cided not to work because of fear of violence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
BOLSHEVK1
 DRIVEN BACK

London, Monday. Feb. 1o-The Bol- shevikt launched an infantry attack, Saturday against the Allied positions near Sredmakrenga, southeast of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

In the serges, tucks are in yer tfcai and horizontal groups, jacket ef- feet, are open in inverted V over sat in ysetee and the jacket blouse has embroidery in border effect and tas- seled cord. Short waisted frooks are fiat braid trimmed and long tundc effects are braid trimmed. Frocks of light serge initiate the box suit lines and have military braidings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

Archangel and were repulsed, ac- cording to an official statement on ac- tivities in northern Russia, issued by the war office tonight.
 In the operations Friday, in which American, British and Russian troops improved their positions on the Pe- trograd road south of Kadish, the Bolshevih suffered heavy losses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

Don't be denied the society of your friends-cooped up in a hot, stuffy house-all because you are ashamed of skin that is blotchy and dis6g- ured by ugly red spots. This discol- oration and pimply appearance may be speedily relieved by Resinol Oint- ment. Its gentle soothing medica-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

as regular instructor. to s3,3Oo: trans fer of Miss Jane A. Gilhuley from Prevocational school to penmanship in commercial department in High school at $1,300.
 The resignation of Grace Schwerdtle, a teacher in Maplewood school, to take effect February 4, was received and accepted A leave Of absence un- til March 1 was granted Grace Boyle, teacher in Shelton school, who is sui fering from influenza. -,l,..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

half Work on legal holidays must be paid for at the rate of double time, but the decision as to what will be considered legal holidays is left to the local board.
 Members of the Nachintsts' Union are carrying on an active campaign to secure the support of factory work CTS in the refusal to work tomorrow, Lncoln's birthday, unless they re- ceive double pay. The attitude of the manufacturers seems to be to run the shops the same as usual and at tn, ordinary day rate.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
DELINQUENT TAXEs BECOME 4
LIEN AGAINST YOUR PROPERTY

Don't let them go by December
goth, 1919. and pay at the rate of
1s per cent a year. The banks won't
charge you over 10 per cent IL Won
have to borrow the amount TO nav
your taxes.
We cheertully invite every tax
payer 20 come in and check I'D his
taxes. You may have bought this
summer since your property was as
sessed and think the other fellow
may pay the taxes; it's to your in
terest as owner of the property to see
that the taxes have been paid. The
fact that you may not have received
notice does not prevent your taxes
from going delinquent.
Come and see II your taxes are all
paid up and your title clear even If
you haven't owned your property a
month. D. WARD
Dec' 4-1e' Tax Collector.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

Sunday school st 10 a. n. Morn
ing service at II a. m. B. Y. p. [.
at $50 p. N. Evening oervice a.
1880 p. m. Mid-week service at $50
p. m. Wednesday evening.
Morning sermon by the pastor. c.
E. Flanagan. The evening sermon
will be the last number in the spec
ial series Of evening sermons on
Present Day Sermons from en- Old
Fashioned Story" and will be en-
titled THE Hand that is Writing
History" There will be special
music. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
c. E. Flanagan, Minister.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

ANDFRS ANDERSON. Mayor.
Atte-t j. Il. KEENAN,. Clerk.
'onntersigned: A. C. ALEXANDER

d.. Il. u. \ |af
'onntersinel. A. C.. ALEXANDER
City Trea-ur
hereby AUTHORIZED shall he signed by the
mayor OF said city. counter iancd hv the
city treasurer. and attc-tcd bv the clerl,
OF said city. sealed with Tho corporaf,.
seal OF said city. which seal snail b. inn
pressed thereon. and recorded Ly said
ri'rki That each of the interest eoiinon-
% De attached 10 each of said bonds
-h'u hc signed by the engraved fac-simile
signature oi said mayor clerk and treas
uIeri thdt the officers OF said CITY Ina
TINS section mentioned are hereby an,
ihorizei, ordered and directed 20 cans.
sald bonds and coupons To- Doe preo,raJ
substantially in forms respectively hero
ihapoVe set forth. and 10 execute the -,fn..
lot and IN behalf OF said CITY and in th,.
manner Aforesaid; and that IA. citv
liea 7ur"r cause said bonds to be- deliver
'u WIN undue on unnecessary DELAY to
SAN l.umbermcn's Trust Cnmpanv Of
Portland. Oregon. the lawful pur.L,s..r.
'i the same upon payment being mad. fo
Said treasurer of the agreed pnrcb,s.
price therefor; that said treasurer shall
mona the proceeds of the sale of s,iI
ponds IN q separate fund subject 10 fbn
ORDER OF the said city council. to he usoI
exclusively for the purpose OF pavino tbo
cost OF said Improvements. but the n,,r
chasers OF said bonds or any subseoi,on,
holder snail ice in no wise responsible fnr
the Application OF the proceed. of tba
sale Of said bonds by the said trea-ner.r
council or any of the Officers of al
city; and said bonds. or any part tbero
o. which have been delivered To- said mn
chas"rs. shall thereafter be incontastalio
and their legality shall not bo or,.,, ~,
contest by any person or pcr.ons ,,,
Pofatlon or corporations or bv tho -,iI
city Tor any reason or reasons what's
ever. ''
Section >. That in an cases ", b,r, .,,...
assessment or any in-tallmcnt Thereon -,
interest thereon. as provided In fl. -,tl
assessment roll for said local imnro,..
ment District No. > aud in -,iI orl.,
nance No. 90. confirming and ap,,ro,.;....
said assessment roll becomes dmo
same shall be paid to the CITY troas,,,.--
whose duty IT il To collect .n.b 49,
ment. and all sums 50 paid .bail
placed IN the fund known as -Ior,l IT,,
proVement District No. Bond Intar
est and Sinking Fund" and shall Lo
Piled solely to the payment of tho coy
and expenses of said improvement az
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

II you 40 not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Ear mod.
erately, especially CT meats. masr;-
cate your food thoroughly. Let 1--WE
hours elapse between meals and take
one OF Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
medlately after supper and you will
soon md your meals TO be q real
pleasure.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at II
o'clock Sunday school at u o'clock
Wednesday evening meetings at S
o'clock.
Lesson sermon for Sunday. De-
cember IA: God the Preserver Of
Man"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
English Lutheran Church

Service will be held at the Epis-
copal church, corner of Ash street
and Avenue A, every second and
fourth Sunday of the month at 4 p.
m. Everybody is cordially invited
and especially those or our Lutheran
faith. Please come.
NJ. G. Polack, Pastor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

WHEREAS, Heretofore. and on the sth
day OF September, A. D. 1919, Ordinance
No. 90 OF said city was passed and APP
proved, said ordinance confirming the rs
'essmeat roll for Local Improvement Dis
trlct No. 8, in said city; and
WHEREAS, Thereafter, in form, time
and manner as required by law. notice of
the time within which the assessments
named in said assessment roll might be
paid in cash without penalty, interest
or costs was given by the city clerk
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Catholic Church

Regular services on the second and
fourth Sunday of every month. Early
Mass at $3.50. High Mass at 1880
Sunday school at p. N. Evening
services at s.
Rev. F. L. Loben. Pastor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Services as usual at Jerome. Can
yon Side and Arcadia.
Let US enter into the true spirit
Of Christmas. This can only be done
by long meditation. So Sunday We
shall deal with that most needed. yer
rare virtue: Good VIII Among
Men"
r. Lloyd Roberts. Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1o4.

An Ordinance Authorizing and Provid-
ing Tor the Issuance, Sale and Deliv-
cry OF Local Improvement Bonds in the
aggregate Principal Sum of 100000
to Provide Funds for the Construction
OF the improvements in and for Loca'
Improvement District No. s. in the
City OF Jerome, Jerome County, Idaho.
providing for the Form and Date
OF Said Bonds, and the Time
of Payment Thereof: Providing
Tor the Collection of Special AS
sessments for Said Improvements
Heretofore Levied and Assessed Upon
the Property in Said Local Improve
ment District, Sufficient to Paw the
Interest Accruing Upon Said Bonds
Promptly When and as the Same Falls
Due, and Also to Discharge the Prin-
cipal Thereof at Maturity: Repeating
all Ordinances or parts Thereof in Con-
flict Herewith, and Declaring an Emer-
gency."
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

WHEREAS. Hcretofor. and o..
w. o" "J Neept'mber- a. d 1919 Ordinance
,,r'.,.oI vi 7"i' Guy was passed and an
'''''''' SAM ordinance confirming the n.
,-;., '''>"' ,'ll Tor .ocal Improvement Dis
rict No. !. in said city: and
CIV =" IL fNS. THEREAFTER in form
, ;nl SnI manner as required by law. ma.
nents named in said os.css,,o,'. ,''',SS
might be paid in cash without ron
interest or costs was nivon Ia. ''"''
Jerk. and within the timr ,s AZ ''ty
part of said assessments bop ,' 'i'u no
and the whole amount of s,;I 'n P'id
'nent to the amount of 81. sta "a r",,',.
ntstanding and unpaid: and ''''''''n'
WHEREAS, II has becn AMI
ascertalned and determined hy III M hereby