davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-03
The Chef
Soys

Boeuf Ia mode is simply pot
roast prepared and named in the
French manner. It is especially
good due to the marinade in
which it luxuriates prior to cook
ing. And this is a dish 1T for
even your finest dinner party.
Have the butcher lard 4 or 5
pounds Of rump of beef with
strips of larding pork. Season
the meat well with salt and pep.
per, and put it into a big bowl
with pint Of red wine. Let it
marinate in the bowl in q cold
place for 6 or more hours, turning
the meat often to be sure the
marinade reaches all portions
of it.
At the end of this time, put 2
tablespoons of fat in a saucepan,
and heat well. Remove the meat
from the marinade. and dry it
thoroughly, then brown it on all
sides in the hot fat.
When golden brown, drain of
fat. sprinkle flour in the bottom
of the pan, and mix it with the
pan juices.
Now add a veal bone, the LIQUID
in which the meat was marinated,
a quart Of stock or water, q cup
Of canned tomatoes, and q Glove
of garlic. The meat should be
just covered by the liquid. Bring
to q boil, cover the pan, and cook
very slowly for 2 hours.
Remove the meat from the
gravy and skim off all fat. Clean
the pan. and put back the meat
with 6 carrots, parboiled and cut
in pieces, and IL small onions,
and the strained gravy. Bring
again to a boil, and cook for 112
hours, until the meat is deliciouSly
tender. Remove the veal bone,
check the seasoning Of the gravy,
and serve at once. with plenty
of big, split, hot buttered baking
powder biscuits Ito pour over"
This is a wonderful dish, and
worth every minute Of the time
it takes to prepare it. If you
serve it with pride, and don't call
it "just plain pot roast" you'll
find you have a dinner party hit
on your hands.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

|Vntory in
Virginia

| A victory celebration - hailine
the recent ratification Of woman.
suffrage by the Virginia Legisla.
|ture-was held yesterday after.
moon at the National Woman!
Party headquarters In Alva Bel.
mont House, la Constitution ave.
|nue NE.
| Woman's Party leaders from
Virginia, who had spearheaded 8
ldrive to have the Old Dominion
put its belated ok. on the 19tt
Amendment to the Constitution
which became effective nationally
80 years ago, were among those
on hand for the occasion. Virgins
became the 46th State to ratify
woman's suffrage by action of its
House and Senate last month.
In a congratulatory message
sent to the Virginia Branch of the
NWP. Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell
national chairman, declared:
"The paradoxical spectacle OF
candidates vying for the votes Of
women whose right to vote they
did not believe in sufficiently to
ratify is at last ended in Virginia
The National Woman's Party viii.
continue to alert women In other
States where legislators WOO wom-
en- electors. yet fail to recognize
their full rights as American citi-
zens."
In a series Of speeches in Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Murrell had called on
Virginia women to notify their
legislators that they would vote
against those coming up for elec-
ton this year unless they promptly
got behind bill for ratification
OF the suffrage amendment.
Leap Year was chosen as a pro-
|pitious time to bring the campaign
to a conclusion and the House
resolution calling for ratification
was sponsored by all the bachelor
delegates.
Leaders of the Virginia Branch
|of the Woman's Party who pushed
the drive for ratification included
Mrs. Mary E. Williamson of Alex
|andria, State chairman; Mrs. Cecil
Norton Broy, former State chair
man and now national chairman
|of the party's Legislative Com
mittee; Mrs. Nina Horton Avery Of
Richmond, Southeast regional
chairman, and Miss Alma A. West
|ermann of Richmond. State secre-
tary Of the Virginia branch.
The National Woman's Party
was organized in 1913 for the
purpose of winning suffrage for
American women. After the 18th
Amendment was ratified by the
necessary two-thirds majority of
the States, the party began to
devote its efforts to raising the
status of American women in all
fields and is now working for a
proposed Constitutional amend
ment guaranteeing complete equal
|ity of the rights of men and
women,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
New England Women
10 Hold Luncheon

The Phyllis Lyman Colony, Ma.
tional Society of New England
Women, will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow ir
the home of Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades
1928 Cleveland avenue NV. Mrs
Ellsworth Clark will discuss
Maine School Teaching Days a.
part Of the program.
Mrs. Rhoades will be assisted
by the following hostesses: Mrs
Loelia e. label, Mrs. c. A. Briggs
Mrs. A. r. Black and Mrs. Henry
j. Richardson.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Going to Wed Ardent Sportsman? !
Read, Girls, and Be Forewurned N

The indefatigability Of the
sportsman is legend. To put up
"a few storm windows or push q
lawn mower around for an hou,
viii tire him for the rest Of the
day. But he will spend countless
exhausting hours tramping over
hills and valleys, across streams
and through barbed- wire fences ir
the quest Of game and return
happy as q lark. without o trace
Of fatigue.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

If you get two of them together
forget your parlor games. leave the
bridge table in the closet anC
settle yourself with your knitting
They will discuss outboard motors
plugs, live bait. guns. dogs an6
what they caught or didn't catch
what they shot or didn't shoot
until it's past the time to 60 home
And remember this: Like poo
Mrs Ugh Neanderthal, when he
drags it home, you'll have to
cook it.
It takes a long time for a small
family to go through a full-growr
deer and after stashing it in the
lfrozen-food locker you start with
the sirloin steaks and work down
BY the time you reach the rumr
end you begin to wish that par
ticular deer had dug in a little
further.
You may love fish, but during
the fishing season you will either
eat them seven days q week OF
Igive them away. The never-say-
die characteristics Of the fisher
man produce a lot of fish.
You will have pheasant and
grouse and partridge awaiting
your culinary ministrations. And
rabbit. Don't forget the hassen-
Ipfeffer!
He will raise worms in the ga
rage and clean his fish where you
would rather he didn't. He'll
leave you at dawn and forget you
exist until dusk. He will clutter
up your house with his parapher-
MALTA and bore your friends with
his tales Of the great outdoors.
In short, you're in for it!
But, come to think about It, YOU
could do worse. So 60 ahead and
marry the guy. But don't say
you weren't warned.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Tea to Feature 72Countries

will include representatives from
the diplomatic missions Of those
countries. -
Mrs. Alben w. Barley will be
the ranking guest at the tea and
Mrs. Dean Acheson also is plan
ming to attend.
Mrs. Irving M. Engel, national
president Of the National Council
of Jewish Women, will be. the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Washington Club
B-4 THE EVENING STAR
. washington, D. C.
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1852

6. r. Laking. Counselor of the
Embassy of New Zealand anc
New Zealand delegate to the
United Nations Trusteeship Coun-
Gil. will be the guest speaker al
a meeting Of the Washington
Club to be held at II am. tomor-
row in the club.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

An international theme will be
featured at the benefit spring
fashion tea to be held on March
81 at 1::30 pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel by the Washington section
of the National Council of Jewish
Women.
Twelve tables will be decorated
to represent countries served by
the council through its interna-
tional projects and honor guests
Evening star., 1952-03-03
AAUW Proqrom

Trends in Consumer Prices
will be the subject of a talk by
Edward D. Hollander, chief of the
Division Of Prices and Cost of
Living, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
at a meeting Of the Washington
Branch American Association Of
University Women, to be held at
10 O'Clock tonight at 1785 MasSa.
IchuSettS avenue NV. r..
Evening star., 1952-03-03

to provide the family victuals
Mrs. Ugh stayed home and waited
for him to come clomping back to
the cave and she probably spent
most Of her life waiting.
Women through the ages have
done it and although groceries
are now as conveniently at hand
as the corner store, the male in.
stincts remain quite, unchanged.
Wherever you find the sports
man, there will you also find a
patient wife Cor impatient as the
case may be) with one eye on the
clock and the other sadly regard
ing an overdone dinner simmer
ing on the stove. her ear attuned
to the sound Of the returning fish,
erman or hunter.
To catch fish the sportsman
must first arm himself with the
proper utensils. He will have fly
rods. trolling rods. trout rods and
Just plain fishing poles. together
with assorted reels. big poles for
big fish, and small poles for small
fish. They will be fashioned of
aluminium and steel. fiberglass and
split bamboo. each with its own
particular function. There are
high. medium and low boots to
accommodate the depth of the
water he wades in and he will
Iamass a miscellany of creels, land
ing nets. pole holders, stringers,
bait buckets and gaff hooks.
The lures, flies. Sinkers, swivels
and lines he will probably keep in
tackle boxes. Fishermen collect
plugs the way stamp collectors
collect stamps. II he lacks o la
rue %. q crazy crawler or a GER
tain design of f1atf1sh he will move
Evening star., 1952-03-03
By Jonet coppins Peters

So you are going to marry a
sportsman! Well, pull up a chair
and join the sisterhood. You
might as well begin your initiation
into the sorority Of waiting wives
known as the fishing and hunting
widows and learn. q little more
about what you're getting into.
It all began back when old Ugh
Neanderthal shouldered his sling,
picked up his club and Jared forth
Evening star., 1952-11-27

90 Copeskin Merry Mules" with high wedge for
those who want support for orches Open toe style
In royoI blue, red. block, pastel blue. ohortreuse
Sizes 40 $3.50
Street and Fourth Floor ashinsfoH
Street FIo0r-AyiiHef0n
Evening star., 1952-11-27

sc "Stors by Knight" Quilted Opero, with soft
podded soIes, side bow trim Of lovely royon in
black, royoI. wine pink or light blue Wedge heel.
Sizes 4-o $l.99
Street and Fourth Floor Washington
Street Fi0Or-Ariinef0n
Evening star., 1952-11-27

9B DonieI Green's "Loro" Hostess Slippers of royon
sotin with cuffed effect Padded soIes, low heel
Black. wine royoI; sizes 4-0; also "Dorie" with
Cubop heel $500
Fourth H00r-W Washington
Street FiOOr-ArIinef0n
Evening star., 1952-11-27
FOOt-Codd|ing Slipper

The most practical gift for work-weoy fee
yet so nicely styled they have an air Of
sIomour about them. Select your gift
slippers from Konn's vost collection!
Evening star., 1952-11-27
"Skeeeees" Slipper Sox for the Whole FomIy
Features Leoher BockStoy for More Comfort and Support

9J-3 Mems "Skeeoees"
of 100 % wool in Maroon,
RoyoI or Hunter green
colors. Leather soles and
reinforced leother heels.
Washable. Sizes 6-l2,
$2.95
Fourth Fio0r-WGshiHgfOn
Street FiOOr-ArlingfOn
Evening star., 1952-11-27

OIL Wonen's Sox OF
lOOoo wool with leather
soles and reinforced
leather heels. Washable.
Red, white, royol, kelly
or powder blue. S. M, L
sizes, $2.95
Street and Fourth
Fi0or-W0shington
Street FIoor-AriingfOn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Try A SouHIe'
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Try souffle for a dinner at
home, Many order this tasty dish
regularly In their favorite restau-
rant or hotel dining room, but
seldom II evere treat their family
by serving such dish at home.
A cheese souffle, prepared from
the following recipe takes on added
delieaey when favored with Lea a.
Perrins Sauce. It's easy TO pre-
pare. too. A bottle of this Sauce.
by the way. Is wonderful aid
when placed on the table with the
salt and pepper. II can be used
for favoring fish, meat, soup and
vegetable dishes.
Individual Cheese souffles
Q tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
a teaspoon soda
| teaspoon salt
Z teaspoon paprlka
y cup milk
| cup grated che
4 eggs. beaten separately
2 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
Melt the butter. add the -four,
soda~ salt. Worcestershire Sauce
and paprika and stir until swell
blended. Add the milk gradually,
stirring constantly over boiling
water until fho sauce thickens.
Remove from the fire and stir in
Inc grated cheese and the egg yolks.
beaten until thick and lemon
colorcd. Then fold In the stlffly
beaten egg whites, Bake IN IN.
liy.dual paper cases or In well
buttorod custard cups which can
le sent To the table. Have tho
owen moderate (35u' .375' ~ and
bake about ~ minutes. Serve imme.
alatoIy' This will make s to 10
sounlcs ui Cuslardcup size.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

issue. And still he knew that a man
with money has both temptations
to evil and opportunities for good
that the poor man never has.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

mother, Mrs. Julia Green,..-,J, W..
King of Sparkman celebrated his
first birthday recently, He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John King
of Sparkman Mrs. V. Wells Is
still on the sick list. Mrs. Leeora
Jones and daughter, Eula Joyce,
Mrs. Aletha Burch and baby and
Cassie Burch and Mrs. Adeline
Hildreth are reported much better
at this writing 80. Have your news
ready each week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Princeton

The funeral of Mrs. Ed Mutt was
held at Princeton Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Whiticar moved
to Carthage last weeks..Joe Col
Inns and daughter went to For
dyee Saturday night on business
Joe Collins, Pauline. frankie 10,
Robert Henderson. r. ID. Neal,
Annie Sue Eason, William E.
Banks. James H. Banks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Loo, lness Reynolds,
Dora Lea Matloek and Howard
Daley attended a movie at Car
thage school Wednesday night
The Carthage Wild Cats went TO
a tournament Mr. and. Mrs. Paul
Watkins moved to Princeton last
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Forrest City
Lula M. Walker

Lula M. Walker
Mrs. Emma Walker of Prescott
returned to her home recently at
ter visiting her sister, Irean
Daniels, and friends. Mrs. Yer
gia Whiteside has moved to st.
Louis. Sister Rosetta Tharpe and
her group rendered a program
at Lincoln high school last week
Prof. Tiller, one of the vet
eran teachers at Lincoln high
school, is doing excellent work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
L0udilIl

j.. d. Hildreth and wife. Mrs.
Mary E. Hildreth, visited their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Money the Servant


IESUS did not ask all his follow.
} ers TO get rid of every penny
they possessed. Zacchaeus. for in.
stance, did not renounee all he had
What he did was TO give back all
that did not belong TO him. and give
away good deal that did. Jesus
did not ask this man to do more.
A doctor does not always pre-
scribe the same operation for
every one. For some men. an
appendix Is source Of danger
and must be removed at once,
for others, an appendix may
safely and most wisely be left
where II Is.
Jesus could see that the younger
man was al the point where money
was abotrt to be his master: so in.
deed Il was for the older man. But
the frs, could not shake of the
tyranny Of his wealth, his owr
wealth; the other man could.
For the servant of Christ, money
IL not In itself a sin. 1t is a root o.
sin when lis voice is louder thar
the voice Of the Master. II is tn,
means Of sin when IL stops the ear
TO a cry Of need. No one can cal
himSelf a Christian when he re
fuses his money in the service o
Christ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
nuttiq
Georgia NJ. Bass

Georgia NJ. Bass
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Grayson are
proud parents of baby boy
Mrs. Lummie Bass of Lithroe,
Louisiana is here conducting a
meeting at the Church of GOD
in Christ. Elder White is pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobb of Los Ange-
les are here visiting Mrs. Ethel
Bonnet and other relatives and
friends. Lee Sims was IN III
Dorado last week on business.
Jack Lee has made his arrival
home after spending a few weeks
in Hot Springs 80 Mrs. Rosie Eve
rett is on the sick list.e.Send
news to Georgia M. Bass, Box
327 or call 1928.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Two Rich Men

Two Rich Men
YESUS met two men Of means who
y were quite different from each
other.
One, who remains nameless. had
much to recommend him. He was
rich. but perhaps that was the last
thing people thought about when
they saw him. He was young and
vigorous; when he came to Jesus
for an interview he did not walk.
he ran. He was man Of execu-
tive ability, for the story calls him
a ruler" He was good, at least
he claimed to have kept all the
Ten Commandments, and Jesus did
not contradict him.
Furthermore, he was eager In
the right direction. His prin-
cipal ambition was not to have
more money but 10 have eter-
nal life. On top Of all this.
Jesus loved him. You would
certainly think that q man like
that couldn't miss. But he did.
On the other hand was the man
Zacchaeus. Being a publican. and
rich. it Is perfectly obvious that he
couldn't have been either honest or
generous. for 1t was only the greedy
and the dishonest in those days who
could amass fortunes by collecting
taxes. He was no doubt middle
aged, for II took time to rise to the
top in the publican game. As for
eagerness for spiritual things, he
seems not to have felt a bit Of II.
We may guess that Jesus was no,
the only one who loved the rich
young ruler; but II Jesus loved Fac.
chaeus. and he must have. he was
perhaps the only person then in
Jericho who did. No community
loves a man who bleeds II white.
Yet. strange as II seems. II is this
rich man. this bad rich man. who
comes out In the end with higher
rating than the good" rich man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

ereSt IN the rich.
Some Of his most
famous and pene.
trating ssyi n & s
were spoken ! n
conversations with
wealthy men. The
truth is. sus
was interested in
people. as people.
Whether they were
rich or poor was.
for him, a side
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Two Rich Men
Lesson for February 10, 1882

EVERYBODY knows that Jesus
- took an interest In the poor, But
there Is another side Of the pic.
ture: Jesus took just as keen an in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Money the Master

THE last thing We see Of the good
I rich man is his turning his back
on Goodness. He had chance TO
follow Christine same chance that
Peter and Matthew had. the same
command. Follow Mel
What great service Christ had
In mind for him we shall never
know. All we know Is that he
made the great refusal. Per-
haps he thought better of II and
came back later on; but II is
not likely. The last we see Of
him is his back. as he event
away sorrowfuI."
Jesus never said Of him what he
said OF Zacchaeus. Salvation never
came TO his house. He never In,
herited the eternal life he wanted
When II came right down to q
choice: money, or eternal life. M
chose money. He was willing &c
be a Christian. but not a sacrificing
Christian. He only wanted TO be
an inheriting Christian. He thought
Of himself tho doubt as master Of
his money; instead, money was hi,
master. His money talked so loud
he could not hear well what Jesu.
said. His money talked so fast tina
II made what Jesus demanded sounc
like nonsense.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
wesS0ll
ID. J. Loggins

ID. J. Loggins
The singing class met Saturday
night at 7.30 p. m. Prof E. D..
Pace, music director from Ste
phens, was present....Rev. and
Mrs. w. M. Mosley Of Gallon were
guests Of their daughter, Mrs,
Gladys Cobb, over the weekend.
Benjamin Cobb of Pine Bluff
visited her mother, Mrs. Cobb,
over the Weekend. Mrs. Vinie
Layden is on the sick list.
, 1952-05-24
Notice Of
Sheriffs Sole

The following impounded.
animals will be offered for
sale at 4 public auction to be
held III the Christiansted Fort
Yeard on Thursday, May ~,
1852, at 200 Pm.
viz:
Three 81 Mare horses
One 90 Stallion horse
One (l) Gelding horse
One % Mare Colt
Three (SJ Mare Donkeys
One (lJ Jack Donkey
h r Z. DAVIS
Sheriff
, 1952-05-24
NoTICE

Sealed Bids are invited for
the purchase Of approximately
rs tons scrap metal located at
Estate Whim and Municipal
properties in Christiansted
and Frederikst ed.
Bids forms can be obtained
from the Department Of Ri
nance Christiansted and the
property may be Inspected at
any time during business
hours upon application to the
Superintendent Of Public
Works.
Bids open May %, 1852 at
3 o'clock pm.
Department Of Finance.
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
May y, 1852.
, 1952-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pesagus' IS
scheduled to- sail from New
Orleans June 9Th, Mobile June
7th and is due at Frederiksted
June 10Th accepting freight tor
Martinique, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Paramaribo. q
The SIS General Artigaso
is scheduled to sail from New
York May 10Th and IS due at
Frederiksted June 9Th accept
ing freight fro St. Kits, Anti
qua, Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo. a
ALCOA
COMPANY, INC.
Rob't L. Merwin & Company
VS. EM#G#
Evening star., 1952-12-09
HELP--MEN

FURNITURE SALESMAN. experi-
large furniture store. State full
particulars. Application held con-
fidential Box 1851, Star.
FURNISHINGS statesmen
Excel. working conds. with good pay
for. full or part time. Apply Mr..
Ettin, 3rd f.. BOND CLOTHES,
1885 F st. NV.
GROCERY MAN-Dependable; knowi-
edge Of meats; good pay. SILVER
STAR MARKET, corner 4th and. H
HELPERS for packing and moving de-
partments: experience with house
hold goods desirable; good wages;
steady, work. SECURITY STORAGE.
1140 18th st, NV. -lO
JANITOR - For Alexandria, Va;
quarters and salary; see MISS
B1GGS, 1910 Vermont ave. NV. rm.
717: mornings only. 10
JANITOR for church, must give ref
erences: RA; 6-SS06 mornings, be-
tween 10 and IL. 10
KENNEL MAN, to work in veteri-
marian hospital. Apply in person.
46l5 4lSt ST.. NV. Ia
KITCHEN HELP; white; ARLINGTON
HOSPITAL. Call ia. $4,000, Ext.
35. III
LOT MAN for used car lot. good SAL
ary, good working conditions See
Mr.. Blum. WASHINGTON MOTOR
CO.. 119 o st. ne. 10
Evening star., 1952-12-09
BERNARD H. CONN,
500 Hill Building.
Washington &, ID. C.
Filed Dec. ), 1852, HARRY M. HILL

f1leo Dec. D, 1852. HARRY NJ. HULL.
IN THE uNrrE6 SlsEf. g4Arrs DISTRICT
Julius B. Mailman. ct al pIain.
tiffs, VS.. The Munsey Trust CON-
pany. a body corporate. Executor
and Trustee under the viii of
Jennie Fine. Deceased and the
Spitz, !deceased), If living and il
dead, their unknown issue or fe,rs
at law, and next Of kin, Defendants,
civil Action No. -52.-ORDER
oE DUPLICATION AGAINST UN-
kNQWN DEFENDANTS.--The object
behalf of the Piaintiffs, the heirs
and next. of kin Of JENNIE FINE,
late. Of the District Of Columbia.
against the Defendants. and that
compoey tsse DeIendsnt: RTs:,tC The Munsey Trust
count to the Plaintiffs for the en- en-
tire proceeds of the residue Of fhe
Estate, OF the late Jennie Fine, and
to distribute 1t, less administrative
expenses and taxes, to the Plain
the District Of Columbia. on motion IN
Of the Plaintiffs. it is this 5th day
Of December. 1889. oRDERED that
the Defendants, TEE FIVE (5l UN-
sPIPH ksqws eHILnRFg f 19IN 9E ANA ma
II DEAD. THEIR t uNKNoWN 1izStSS1 as IS.
SUE OR HEIRS AT LAW AND
NEXT OF KIN cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or be-
lore the first rule day occurring three
t3l months after the first publica-
ton OF this Order. otherwise the
case, Of default, PROVIDED, a copy
OF this order he published twice q
month for three t3l months in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The
EUTHER ETsn1nS s,ar W SoNpAHda se545s SAG day mas. s
Attest: HARRY N. HULL, CLERK.
by CHARLES T. McCALLY. De-
putty Clerk.
6s9. .23,3a6. 20.fe3,17.