davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Err XIV


-lr, All Right. HuGh"-,t last
Eaion-hc still. With the habit ~
i've years OF conccalmeat. ever
thought Of himsrlf by that name
Az oke 10 full consciousness nj eI=h'
o'clock the nett morning. He Was in
he room he had occupied before r
Ssntolne's house: the sunlight. re-
fected from the lake, was playing OF
the ceiling. His wounds bad beer
dressed: his body was comfortable
and without fever.
He saw and recognized. against th-
lighted square Of the window. = mau
standing looking out al the lake.
Lawrence. he said
The man turned and came toward
the bed. Yes, Hugh"
Eaton raised himself ercIiediy UPON
his pillows. Lawrence. that was To-
iron! ! saw hlml You'll believe me,
Lawrence-you at least VIII. Toy
got away on a boat-they must be fol-
lowed" With the first return Il
consciousness he had taken up aEBin
that battle against circumstEu -
which had been his only thought iOr
five years.
But suddenly he was aware tina, lis
sister was also In the room. string
upon the opposite side Of the bed Her
hand came forward and clasped his;
she bent over him. holding him and
fondling him.
1T Is all right, Hugh" she Whis-
pered-"oh. Hushi II IS all right now.
Mr. Santoine knows: he--he was no,
what we thought him. tie believed
all the while thar you were justly
sentenced. Now he knows other
wise"
He-Santoine-beiie that7-' Ea-
ton asked lncre,iuIousIy.
Yes: he says his blindness was
used by them to make him think 50.
So now he Is very angry; he says no
one who had anything TO do with II
shall escape. He figured II all out
mos, wonderfuiiy-that II must have
been LatroB in the study He has
been working all night-they have al
ready made several arrests and every
port on the lake Is being watched FOR
the boat they got away on"
rs that true, Edith Lawrence, is
II frueT'
~Yes; quite true. HughT Hliward
choked and turned away.
Eaton sank hack against his Pill
lows; his eyes-dry, bright and filed
still with questioning for time. as
he tried to appreciate what he just
had heard and all that II meant To
him-dampened suddenly as he real.
lied that IL was over COW. that long
struggle to clear his name from the
charge Of murder-the hght which had
seemed SO hopeless He could not
realize II To the full as yet conceal.
ment fear. the sense Of monStrous
injustice done him had marked 50
deeply all his thoughts and feelings
that he could not 5. use the fact that
they were gone for good So what
came to him most strongly now was
only realization that he had been set
right with Santoine-Santnine. whom
he himself had misjudged and mis-
trusted. And HARRIET He had not
needed to be set right with her; she
had believed and trusted him from the
first, in spite of all that had seemed
against him. Gratitude warmed him
as he thought of her-and that other
feeling, deeper. stronger far than
gratitude. or than anything else he
ever had felt toward anyone but her.
surged up in him and set his pulses
wildly beating. as his though, strained
toward the future
-where iIMiss Santoiner he
asked.
His sister answered. She has been
helping her father. They left word
they were to be sent for rs soon as
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16


Eaton Felt Himself Flushing Again, a.
Ne Looked az Harriet.
his having used her In that way, He
saw only sympathy in her face.
Ny daughter told me that she
helped you TO that extent Santoine
offered. "and ] understood later what
must have been your reason for ask
Ing her to trke you out that night
when reached the study" Eaton
continued. Il found others already
there. The lish, OF an electric torch
flashed on the face OF one OF them
and recognized the man as Latron-
the man for whose murder had been
convicted and sentenced, Edith tells
me that you know the rest
There was silence In the room for
several minutes. San;oine again felt
for Eaton's hand and pressed Il.
"we've tired you out" he said. You
must rest
"You must sleep. Hugh. II you can.-
Edith urged
Eaton obedientiy closed his eyes
but opened them At once TO look for
Harriet. She had moved on, Of his
line Of vision.
Santoine rose; he stood an instant
waiting for his daughter, then sud
denly he conprebended that she was
no longer In the room. ''Mr. Hiilward,
! must ask your help" he said. and
he went out with Hiliwnrd guiding
him.
Eaton, turning anxiousiy on his pill
low and looking about the room. saw
no one but his sister. He had known
when Harriet moved away from be
side the bed but he had not suspected
that she was leaving the room Now
suddenly great fear filed him.
why did Miss Santoine go awayf
Why did she 10. EdithY' he ques-
toned.
You must sleep. Hugh" his sister
answered only.
Harriet. when she slipped out OF the
/ room, had gone downstairs She could
not have forced herself to leave be-
fore she had heard Hugh's story. and
she could not define even to herself
what the feeling had been that had
made her leave ms soon as he had
nnished; but she sensed the reason
vagueiy. Hugh had told her two days
before, Il will come back to you as
you have never known me yet"-and
II had proved true. She had known
him a q man In fear. constrained.
carefully guarding himself against
others and against betrayal by him
self; man to whom all the world
seemed opposed; SO that her sympa-
thy-and afterward something more
thhn her sympathy-had gone out to
MIN. To that repressed and threat
ened man. she had told all she felt
toward him. revealing her feelings
with frankness that would have
been impossible except that she want
ed him to know that she was ready to
stand against the world with him.
NOW the world was no longer
against him; he had friends. q place
IN lie was ready to receive him; he
would be sought after. and his name
would be among those Of the people
OF his own sort. She had no shame
that she had let hIm-and others-
know all that she felt toward him:
she gioried still In ii; only now-now.
II he wished her. he must make that
plain; she could not, Of herself, return
to him.
so unrest possessed her and the
suspense OF something hoped for but
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

T-r-.- ms .r.r.rr gr.-r....rs.F md
30 urr..-r 3. .,--t.F '.rrreh md
,,..-...- ,.-..-.-..r fr, s.r.. y, ,n.
.-r.rr -,...rs-r r.r.r.r this and saw
-..r t..rrra -., agas. hat h. never
arrr he'd r...r h..rs-i understand
q, ans ,...r..r-. ~ faf-.r'- rrsf....n-.
r- ,r. ssr,rnr. h,..r- rar-5,I OUT TINT
1g.-r.a found ar.r Oh, r-s, SUI.
-....-. frr n..- aroused and rf4r
,rr Warden u. I'll r..al'tmn ~ l,y. Ia
'r.n 'r.ni f"r h' Hi"- and made u
H-''-,HFy u" hit " HF'''h
IHis"h u '''' "i COURSE. h'efy
Or 'H'a.F ""+H.'"1f
iI"s 'i"'N User i-Ht"h. t"a' -
'iT ".." '''' h's" VII" 'hf""
s"'''
~ eHs'-'' N
r'hlhR my '"'.. A''''
les N' '--''"h '''ns "heh
'N
'''
=, ~, - -. -.
Ia. T., -, -, ..
a., ,.,
-. 49,, >. ., -, .,.,,r 90, -, -,
IL o,...,,., mi, ~. -, -.
., ..r,,r,,. 49,, ~. 80 -a..-.,,,,
-. t.,,,, -. -. ,,,..,,,,. -.
- -. =. ,.-.-....
H.. tlg-s ma, b,1 no, ut, %, any
,,.,,., ., ,bf. he str,t,b,.,st 80
te,ry rrip,,rry m. arm. n, H.. rb,l,
Ia az. in IN. hl,,.-p... n. t,I, =, ,,,
"''''''N hA''hE h''h USED 10 MAKE
,'," d" u", ,'','' .'''' went IN u'"s"
,-'H VI "''.'' N'e'g spoA' :" e"',h'
- u" '''e' '"n' ." ""e "no
'n' N"a''H Ai'"" .ns'' IN 'nrin snoniu
' ~" "' -" ''''
W. "a" VI '-al""
,%a ',,I'''',.''. 49, 'lS,e'''Hs,
- h,m -
~ nun
'"'' nv 'Hhen o'e''"", H'''S'
.''.'''''''''i VI I0I'sr my I"'r
-" "" sn"'' 'e'' ''"ee
r. ~,
-. W w." .'' '''"'
'"' '''"' ma" "'"'H II" answer
nm N'''S' i"'o' "''4ns '''' ~"
t' '""' - e'''''" l" w '""''h~ '"''
'i'e """st '"' u"'F opener III" 'hefe
were ''"'ustH SOUNDS.
lheh SantoIne heard his daughters
voice In hair cry. half sob OF hope
less appeal to him. Harriet ran to
nun lie icli her cold, trembling fingers
cIhspihS him ana b'seechins him
a'heF! fn'her IheF shE--they
hAs-'"eS Will
He put his hands over hers. clasp
ing hers ana paf!ng II. Ny dear,
he shid. u thought yon would walt
Tor ne: told you TO wnit."
He heard others coming into the
house now; and he held his daughter
oes'ue MN as ne iaeed them.
VINO Is IN charge heref he de
mahued.
The voice OF one OF those who had
just come In answered him. Il, sir
am the chiet OF police
Il wish 10 speak TO you; l VIII not
keep you long. May ask you TO have
your prisoner taken to the room he
occupied here In my house and given
attention by doctor7 You can have
my word that II is not necessary TO
guard him. Wnitl Wait!" he direct
ed, rs he heard Explanations and
Calculations TO correct him. Il do not
mean that you have mistaken who he
Is He is Hugh overton, know; II Is
because he is Hugh Oyerton that ]
say what l do.
Santoine abandoned effort 10 sepa-
rate and comprehend or to try to an
swer the confusion OF charge and
questioning around him. He con
cerned himself. Mt the moment, only
with his daughter: he drew her TO
him, held her and said gently. There.
dear: there! Everything Is right. ]
have not been able TO explain TO you.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
THE ENID

W. E. Dennis made trip west Mon.
day, looking after business matters
at Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

CHATTER lU.-Trs $50 make Eatar,
so.ussn'sESe- IN. trs;a Il rtoV.vt -
hoUcTis,A
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

CHAPTER vIII-Estou 1, practically
eiacsi under arrest n. refuses 20 max.
sHp,araluus as to Ills previous move
nerfE before boarding. the train. but
Admits 10 was tho man who called on
Warden the might the rnancisT was muir.
lsrei
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

CHATTER TX Eaton pleads with Har-
ytst Sau'oin- 10 withhold Judgment, tell.
tnE her ne y Iu serious danger. though
nnorsn' q the crime against her father
He feels the Eirj believes him
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

CHAPTER vIi.-Circum-;hnce. point to
Eaton a. SaHtolne's Hrsallant
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

CHATTER E-phE-rrs thtousN IN. car,
CorEsry notices D1rres hand hanEinx
fpulds u, berth lie asCeFtAlrs D0rue's
tsll has recently Tgrs PsFtgFbci he
hFsstlEA'ss and finds Dome With IN.
etull crushed lie ealls a surgeon Or
IN lHtr. on me train
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

CHAPTER VI Sinclair reroEr'r.- tn.
Hiur-i man Ia 81 EsntD!re who al
thogKa bind. Is PECULIAR power In this
financial world a. adviser TO big inter
ssts' HIS recovery Is . matter o. doubt
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
Elect President By Popular Vote

In the belief that any political system which makes poss;t:e
the election of a President in defiance of the expressed will Of
Sacramento Bee in a leading editorial calls for the abolition
OF the electoral college and the direct election of the national
government executives.
What with the unit rule and the twothirds rule governing
In conventions, and the delegation of authority to electors vot-
ing by states who twice at least have chosen Presidents-Harri-
son over Cleveland and Hays over Tildren-in defiance of the
votes OF the electorate, the people are so far removed from their
rlght TO choose the head OF their nation that their right of
franchise has become a meaningless waste of time.
Under our present political system it is impossible for a man
to split his tcket-he can vote for the candidate for president
on one ticket and at the same time vote for the candidate for
vice president on some other ticket. He must vote for electors
on one ticket or another in BLOCK formation.
Also under the present system it is impossible for any indie
pendent candidate for the presidency to have his name placed
on the ballot. In Texas it is useless for a Republican to go to
the polls on a presidential proposition. The Republican voice
is so small and still that it is entirely obliterated. In Vermont
it is equally futile for a Democrat to make a like attempt.
Were the people TO vote their choice then men and women of
all parties would have equal representation as they have equal
taxation, and the will of the majority of the citizens of the
country would be expressed in action.
The electoral college of course was brought into being in a
day when it was thought unsafe to trust the people with what
was then regarded as a dangerous power. From this groundwork
shrewd party ~tricksters. have built up the gradual elimination
of public participation III national affairs until today the citizen
has the choice only of voting for one or two men hand picked
by a half dozen political desp0ts who, meeting in a parlor, decide
who shall and who shall not have the right to go before the
people for election.
Fortunately there are signs of the awakening of our citizens
to the Importance of insisting on their right Of utterance. With
their ears always to the ground the political combine is even
now discussing the possible abolition of the twothirds rule in
the Democratic convention. If we can get that reform and next
the killing of the unit rule we will have made at least a start
toward a real democratic rule.
This is the year 1923. The United States has outgrown
knickerpockers. It's citizens can get along very we'll without
political bosses to govern them or electoral colleges having the
power or not always the temerity to defy the public will.
There are grapes o sale in Washington Market. New York, at $50
"er crate of 30 pounds Landed in Il Fifth Avenue window they sell for
200 per pound. The gentleman who grows the grapes gets whata
Echo and answers what?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
Try The Rule Of Reason

PERHAPS r. ole 3 more familiar WIKI the conflicting ideas
of our home eve. Ter: ,har .ke editor Of this newspaper. Scarcely
g day passes tu. &c receives some criticism OF the way IN when
,ne affairs o. the community are run. II would take columns,
an6 also = wou.G % very unf6l., 20 publish many OF these com
n.unications.
TIE most important hing toy our taxpayers 10 realize is that
li,t!e IS &c &c gained Dy SIMPLY complaining and that every
thing may &c gained oy constructive criticism il 1t be accom-
pan.eG BY an idea OF now the condition complained CT may De
improved. -.
I; IS rot a difficult. matter 20 organize a spotless town. All
j. needs IS a ..Hie study 0. the principles o. community build
ING ard a reasonable amount of money. However, there seems
20 - he rub The officials cannot get money out OF the air.
They canno: make improvements without spending money, and
the spending 0! money means a jump in the tax rate No one
need be reminded what happens when there Is talk u increased
taxes. The howl echoes even throughout the county. AS a fact,
slight tax increases for legitimate improvements should not De
deplored. Only waste of public monies should arouse our lndlg-
nation Money spent iii usefui public improvements is an IN
vestment net ali expense. We are all stockholders in the cor.
poratIon, and we always get dividends in the shape of increased
value to our properties when the town adds to something OF
public moment. Just a little reasoning will make a good many
of us much happier. and perhaps a little more prosperous.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30

Expenditures for The Department
of Agriculture have grown from $3,-
10000 in 1910 to $l56,000,O00 i'll 1923
a rate of increase many times as great
as any other branch of the govern
ment. Evidently the farmers have
not been overlooked.
Authorities say that proposed COM
prehensive Interstate 'super-power'
system would work annual saving to
users of electricity in New England
and Middle Atlantic states OF $780,
600, 600 and 100000 90 toms OF coal, on
investment of 81, 100000 600.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
The Exodus from American Farms

NTH unceasing regularity, and increasing activity the
movement from the farms to the cities continues unaDated.
This is a situation that should be squarely faced and that
should command the + + of legislative thought to bring about
o change
Reports from 90 out of 154 counties in Georgia, show that
Al 3S3 negroes have left those counties this year and that
Is 100 white people also have left the farms. Including the
year 1920 and 10 date 228,038 negroes have left the state OF
Georgia, Other Southern states have met like experiences.
The movement of course is in response to the call Tor LABOR
in the north and to the recklessness which the competitive
~northerner is willing to spend his money to obtain and hold
workers.
There are sporadic instances in the state of Jersey for
example where builders being compelled to finish construction
on time under contract have been compelled to pay as high as
$50 a day for bricklayers.
, Short sighted mercenaries who are thus bidding for the
MAJ OF the farms seem to do so in the very teeth OF economic
law. Stripping the farms is bound to spell heavy increase IN
the cos: of city living, so in the long run both employer ana
workman are bound to feel the evil effect OF disturbing the
economic equilibrium. For the workman, the answer awaits
only the passing of time, when the competition for city jobs
will be keener and the uncertainty OF employment more marked.
Aye" said the scotchman, Il take my movies l. the kirk an pay
but the one fee. I'm a great believer in religion"
Our girls should be careful to dinerentiate in judging of the fat
terer and the chap who extends a compliment. A compliment y SIMPLY
4 agreeable expression Of the truth.
Governor Pinchot Of Penns, lvania announced that the cost OF the
higher wage scale for miners must not be passed along to the public.
II you want u good laugh and a headache at the same time ask your
local dealer the price Of coal
If we wonder whence Henry Ford obtained his great IMAGINATION
and his delicate wit. let us remember that his parents were Dorm IN
Cork, Ireland.
Charles NJ. Schwab declares ninety percent of his misfortunes have
come from his Kindness to Others. 1t is pleasing to note that million
aires have at least something In common with newspaper ppohsc0A
following the recent exhibitions n the turf involving zev, Papyrus,
and N " Own. W e reach the conclusion that the only real horse race,
after all, is the old Irish race in which each man rides the other fell
lows nag and the last horse in wins.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In bankruptcy No. $40. w. I

In the District Court OF United States for
the District OF South Dakota, Western Divis-
ion.
In the Matter OF George Henry Mueller.
Bankrupt.
TO the creditors OF the above named Bank
rupt OF White River, county OF Mellette, and
District aforeSaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day
November. A. ID. 1923 the said George Horny
Mueller was duly Hdjudgod bankrupt: and
thatlhe first meeting OF creditors will be held
at the ofine Of the undersigned in the Town
OF Fairfax. in said District. onthe 18Th day Of
December. A, ID. 1923, at the hour Of one o.
clock I'm the afternoon. at which time the SAID
creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point a trustee, examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated November 23rd, A. ID. 1923.
EDWIN NJ. s~TARCHER,
Referee in Bankruptcy
r. w, HUTCHINSON, BUELL., DENU & PHILLIP
AttorncS ; for Bankrupt.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
YES WE HAVE NO BANNAS--

Sheba Please BE Mine-TLree O'Clock In The
M~orning-There', 4 Rainbow In he Sky
barney G~oogle-Honey Bunch You Tell Her
/ Stutter-CaroIina In The Mo~rning-Aggra-
waiting Papa-Yes Sir That's Lazy Bones.
swinging Down The Lane-Down Among The
Sleepy Hills OF Tennessee. Twelve late snap
Nv Fox Trots and WaltZs on brand new ten
Inch records at this astonishing Introductory
price 1898 parcel post prepaid 70 your door
Send Money Order or your Personal Check
and give name and address plainly, Your
money back If YOU are not delighted, Write
for complete list of music. HART MUSIC co
7l6 So. Edmonds ST.. Mitchell South Dakota.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
25O
FROM ANIMAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st, 1922.
Fort Dearborn Fire Under
wrifers of Chicago, I'LL.


INCOME
Total premium receipts ~ 26,U95'VZ
From all other sources 25,llS.4o
Total income -------$ 5l,2l4.5O
DISBURSEMENTS
Commissions or btokerage-$ 9OO.O3
Total disbursements -----$ sOO.OS
Balance ---$ 50,314.47
LEDGER ASSETS
Book value of bonds -----$ 35,0uO.OO
CASH in office and banks l5945
All other ledger assets l5,lo3'oZ
Total ledger assets -----$ 50,3l447
NON-LEDGER ASSETS
Market values over book
values l,o1"'VV
Gross assets ------------$ 5l,S6t.47
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Total admitted assets ~ 5l,S644f
LIABILITIES
Premium reserve ----------S lS,Sli'4o
Salaries. taxes and fees 3,OO4.oS
All other liabilities -------- ll9.4o
Total, except capital -----$ 22,0$495
surplus E''o@''o-
Total oioofo
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA, 1877
81. None
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30

To Trade-Have about a dozen
White W~yandotte roosters that |
ould like to exchange for a liks
mber OF White Wyandotte ROSTERS.
rank Barcal, White River, S. ID.
F. ID. No. /. 43-3-p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
Warrant Call

Holders Of Mellette county war
nts are hereby notified that the
flowing Mellette county warrants
e allied, to and including register
mber, as indicated below. Interest
asses ten days after date of this call
eneral Fund, Register No. 5693;
alary Fund, Register No. ll40;
Dad and Bridge Fund Register No.
"A; Bridge Fund Register No. l47:
'olf Bounty Fund Register No. 336.
Dated Nov. q, 1923.
A. L. Smith, County Treasurer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30
Warrant Call

All outstanding warrants of Wood
School District No. /, up to and in
Guiding Register No. 900, are hereby
called for payment. Interest will
cease December 9, 1923. NJ. d. Payne,
Treasurer, Wood School District No. l
Ayi@- ~. AS
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30

Charles M. Schwab declares ninety percent of his misfortunes n
come from his Kindness to others. 1t is pleasing to note that MILL
nires have at least something In common with newspaper ppoliscsl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30

Found-A good, mans size over
coat, four miles west and two miles
north OF Witten. Owner can have
coat by proving ownership and pay
ing for this al. John Krieger, Wood,
:. n. 44-2p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30

state of South Dakota, Department or
insurance. Office Of the Commits
sionet:
Renewable annually.
Whereas, The Fort Dearborn FIRE
Underwriters, through The Fort Dear
born Casuelty Underwriters, lncorpor-
ated, OF Chicago, Illinois. its Attor-
ney-in-Fact, has filed in this office
4 sworn statement exhibiting it's con-
iition and business for the year end
Ing July 31st, 1928, and has COM
oiled with the insurance laws of the
State Of South Dakota governing
Reciprocal or Inter-lnsurance Elk
Now. Therefore, /, w, n. Van Camp,
Commissioner of Insurance OF the
State of South Dakota, pursuant TO
The provisions OF said laws, do hereby
suthofize the Fort Dearborn Fire IN
Ierwpiters TO transact the business OF
Fire Insurance ON the Inter-lnsurance
plan in the State of South Dakota,
by and through The Fort Dearborn
Casualty Uuderwriters, Incorporated,
~Attorney-in- Fact, of Chicago, Illinois,
antil the last day of February A. d.
d, Ina testimony whereof ] have here
INTO set my hand and official seal
AZ sPieEre. this 18th day OF August
A. d., Ys2S. w \ VAN CAMP.
4Seal Commissioners Of Insurance.
BY w. j. MADDEN,
Deputy.