The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], June 30, 1900, Image 4

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
THE BUSIEST HOUSE
IN THE CITY".r
SI e * Fuariture * Establiisrrmet 3
--0
SEdgar F. Riviere,,
.... MAIN STREET....
FURNITURE FOR THE
_ RICH MAN
FlU RNITURE FOR THE
POOR MAN
ALSO UNDERTAKER.
The Place to Buy
Hardware,
Paints, Oils,
Harness, and
H e Agrraultural ImpleIrents
-S AT
H. Riviere & Co.
'Phone 108. Cor. Main and Green Sts.
THE PLANT OF THE, '
THIBODAUX B/ICK WORKHS
oWITH THE FINEST EQUIP
MENTS IN THE SOUTH
Is now prepared to furnish the best and cheap.
est brick in the market ......................
One million bricks on had redy for delivery.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. ADDRESS.
L aaBNT X. FOLSE,
MANAGER. PHONE 13n. OR
E. . BRAUD,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. PHONE 14.
A. GOSSI N,
.... KANUVACTVro L A nD ALBS ....
Choice Rough Dressed
Cypress Lumber.
All Dimenmons 8awed to Order and Delivered.
Lafourche Crossing, La.
In th Advertisdlg Columns of a Popular Newspaper are
heral of a suocuseftl business career. The
Is a Popular Newsaper, and is recognisled as a good Ad
vertisin Medium . ... ... ... ...
ZN COUUmtUCIaL 1lUNTR
Tbe Sentinel Establishment turns out up-to-date work.
Estimates solicited an any Clam of Priating.
TSEND A TRIAL ORDEn AT OrNCE.
The Bank of Lockport.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.
BY THESE PRESENTS BE IT
known, that on this Eighth day of
June in the year of our lord nineteen
hundred, personally appeared
Before me, Albert J. Lasseigne, a
Notary Public, duly commissioned,
qualified and sworn in and for the
Parish of Lafourche, State of Louisiana,
and in the presence of Gustave Abribat
Jr. and C. J. Richard, legal witnesses,
Messrs. Charles S. Mathews through
E. F. Dickinson, and E. F. Dickinson
for himself: E. C. Delaune, E. P. D
laune Francois Derame, Elle Dueos,
V. M. Toups and Lucien Chauvin; Ju
lien Lefort per G. D. Barrios: Jos. T.
Badeaux; Eugene Constantin for him.
self and as Agent of Joseph Constantin,
Jules Bragard and Louis Bragard; Eu
gene Vigroux; A. J. Price; G. D. Bar
rios; O. A. Bourg for himself, and as
Agent of Sylvere Bourg; J. F. Larose,
Agent; Dominic Harang; Felix Legen
dre; Jos. O. Toups Sr. C. K. of A.
Branch No. 778 through Thos. J. Foret
and J. F. Larose, Trustees; Thos. J.
Foret; Mrs. Ellis Foret per Thomas
Foret; Chas. A, Claudet; Barrios and
Meyet per Edgar Barrios and J. N.
Bourgeois per E. A. Delanne, all Resi
dents of the Pariah of Lafourche, State
of Louisiana, who Declare and say that,
availing themselves of all existing
Iaws, and particularly those Laws of
the State of Louisiana affecting and
relating to the modes and manner of
organizing Banking Corporations, they
hereby form themselves into a Corpora
tion for the purposes and under the
stipulations and articles following,
which they accept and adopt as their
Charter, to-wit:
AP.TICLE I.
The Title of this Corporation shall be
"The Bank of Lockport" domiciled at
the Town of Lockport, Parish of La
fourche, Louisiana,by which name and
title it shall enjoy all benefits and sue
session for itself, its heirs and assigns.
ARTICLE II.
The Capital Stock is hereby fixed at
Fifteen Thousand Dollars, divided into
Three Hundred Shares of Fifty Dollars
each, which said shares, held by each
Shareholder are to be paid for within
Nine Months, subject to the call of
Directors of said Bank.
Should any Stockholder fail to pay
within the above prescribed time and
after ten days notice to said Stockhol
der his share or shares shall, ipso facto,
be declared forfeited.
That this Corporation shall commence
its existence from this day, and shall
continue for a period of Ninety nine
years, and by its Corporate name may
sue and be sued, plead, advance, appear
and prosecute, or be prosecuted in all
Courts. The President, or in his ab
sence arising from all causes the Vice
President, or in his inability through
any cause the Cashier of said Bank is
hereby designated as the Officer upon
whom all Citations and processes of
Law against this Corporation shall be
served: He having the power to de
fend all suits or prosecutions the same
as if all the members hereof were De
fendants or Plaintiffs. The same rule
is to apply when the Corporation is
sued.
The purposes for which this Banking
Corporation is established and the
anthority it shall exercise are hereby
declared to be:-To receive money or
securities, such as bonds and notes on
deposits, and to pay or meet same in
current funds on check of depositors;
buy and sell all metallic coins and bills
of exchange, to lend oney on real or
personal security, and to exercise all
powers necessary and legitimate to car
ry on its business. It shall also have
the power to hold, receive, purchase
and convey, by and under its corporate
name, such property real or personal as
may be indispensible and necessary to
the objects of this corporation.
ARTICLE III.
This Banking Corporation shall be
gin whenever Ten Thousand Dollars of
its Stock is taken up and paid for.
ARTICLE IV.
The business of said Corporation shall
be conducted and regulated by a Board
of Directors, to consist of Eleven Mem
bers, all of whom shall be Stockholders,
and Six Members shall constitute a
quorum.
ARTICLE V.
The above Board of Directors shall be
elected by Ballot on the Eighth day of
June in each year beginning with the
Third Monday of June Nineteen hun
dred, and the said Directors shall hold
Office for one year, or until their sue
cessors are duly elected or qualified.
All Elections shall be conducted under
the supervision of three members of the
Corporation to be appointed by the
Board of Directors for that purpose, sad
in ease of any one of said Commis
sioners of Election dealining to act the
President shall appoint another to fill
his place, of which eleoeion by publica
tion in one of our local or Parish papers
shall be made in three issues precdlng
the date of said election. Eebh Stock
holder shall be entitled directly or by
proxy in writing to one vote for each
share of stock lnhis name. Female.s i
married, may be represented eitherby
proxy or in person.
The eleven Directors or persons re
ceiving the highest number of votes for
same shall serve for the ensuing year.
In case of a tie between any two or
more among the number exceeding
eleven receivinga the highels aumber of
votes then the ties shall be determined
by casting lots. In ease there should
be no election of Directors on the day
appointed, an election for the same
shall be had as soon thereafter as is
pctieable by giving notice to Stock
odrs, ad by bletion n a parish
e Board of Directors as omposd
shall appoint one of their number for
President and another for Vice-presi
dent, to hold Omce as long as the exist
ing Board is in office. In caseof a va
cancy in eithfrr of said positions the
same shall be filled by the Board. It
willalso be the duty of the Board of
Directors to appoint a Cashier and such
Officers, Agents, Clerks, Ac. as may be
requisie and necessary for the business
of said Bank. The said Boardshall also
fin the salary and compensation of all
Officers, Cashier, Agents, Clerks Ae. of
the Bank. All such Officers shall hold
their office at the pleasure of the Bank,
or its Board of Dretors, and through
it.
SARTICLE VI.
The said Board shall have the right to
prescribe By Laws for the government
of all business pertaining to said Banuk
on all subjects not provided for by this
Charter, and not inconsistent with law.
ARTICLE VII.
The said Board of Directors shall also
appoint from their own number or
among themselves a Diseount Commit
tee of three, sad any Director a* elected
shall serve until the ensuing regular
sessmion. They shall moreover fill all
vacancies that may occur in said Dis
count Committee.
The said Bonad of Directors are em
powered to adopt a Seal for the use of
the Corporation sad shall select as their
design aCirele, with the words "The
Bank of Lockport" Lockport, La along
its margin, and the figure of a Plow
with stocks of Cane and Corn on each
skide in the centre thereof.
IRTICLE VIII.
The Cashier, Assistant Cashier and
Book-keeper shall furnish Bond with
solvent security in a sum to be fixed by
the Board of Directors for the faithful
performance of their duty.
ARTICLE IX.
Should this Corporation be dissolved
before its lmited timer, its affairs shall
be liquidated under the supervision of
three Commissioners to be appointed
from among the Stockholders at a
general meeting convened for that pur
pose, after thirty days notice in any
weekly Paroehial paper, and with the
consent of three-fourths of the entire
capital stock at the time subscribed and
I a for. The same shall apply when
Its limitation is ended.
ARTI('L X. •
This set of ineorporation may he
chIanged, modified or altered, or it may
be dissolved at a speeial meeting of the
Stockholders ounvuend for that purpose
after thirty days prior notice by publl
cation in an parochial paper. Any
wuch change shall require two-thirds of
the amount of the entire capital stock
taken and Maid for. Besides a forty
days notice shall be served on all Stock
holders at their address.
ARTICLE XI.
No Stodkholder shall ever become
liable or responsible for theContractsor
faults of said corporation in any sum
above the unpaid halane due by him or
her, on shares of stock due by him or
her nor shall any mere infornallty in
organization have the effect of renaer
ing this charter null, or of exposing 5
Stockholder to any further liabiIty
than the unpaid balance due on said
stock.
ARTICLE XII.
The following named members shall
constitute the first Coard of Direetors to
serve under this Charter, vis: Charles
8. Mathews, President, Jos. T. Badeaux,
Vice-President, E. F. Dickinson, E. A
Delaune, Eugene Constantin, Jules
Bragard, G. D. Barrios, A. J. Price, O0
A. Iourg, Thos. J. Foret and Dominic
Harang.
ARTICLE XIII.
All Certificates of stoek shall be sign.
ed by the President and Cashier, and
shall bear the impress of the Omclaic
Heal of the Bank.
This done read and signed at the
Town of Lockport, Louisiana, on the
day, month and ear first above written
In faith whereof the parties, witnes
aes, and I Notary Public have signc
these presents safer due reading of the
whole.
C. S. Mathews
per E. F. )iekinson 20 Shares $I000 0
E. F. Dickinson 0 Shares $1000 01
E. A. Delauns 20 Shares $100a a
M. Delaune
per E. A. Delaune 2 Shares $1000 N
E. C. Delaune
per E. A. Delaane 10 Shares $500 0
E. P. Delaune
per E. A. Delanne 10 Shares $500 
Francois Derame
per E. A. Delaune 10 Shares $500 0(
Elie Ducos
per E. A. Delaune 10 Shares $500 a
V. M. Toups
per E. A. Delaune 2 Shares $100 1
Lucien Chauvin
per E. A. Ielauue 2 Shares $100 01
Julien Lefort
per G. D. Barrios 8 Shares $100 a
Joe. T. lladeaux 20 Shares $1000 01
Eugene Constanlin 15 Shares $750 (
Joseph Constantin
per E. Constantin 10 Shares $500 1
Jules Bragard
per E. Constantin 10 Shares $300 0(
Louis Bragard
per E. Constantin 10 Shares $500 01
Eugene A. Vigroux 6 Shares $300 0
A. J. Price 15hares $75001
G. D. Barrios 10 Shares $500 1
O. A. Bourg 10 Shares u0 ta
8. Bourg
per 0. A. Bourg 10 Shares $500 0(
J. F. Larose Agt. 6 Shares $300 (
D. Harang 10 Shares $500 0
Felix egendre 2 Shares $100
Joe. O. Toupe Sr. 2 Shares $100 0(
C. K. of A. Branch No. 778
per Thos. J. Foret and J. F.
Larose Trustees I Share $50 (
Thos. J. Foret 10 Shares $00 (0
Mrs. E. Foret
per Thos. J. Forst 10 Shares $500 01
Chas. A. Claudet 1 Share $50 0(
Edgar Barrios for
Mayer & Barrios 4 Shares $M0 -
J. N. Bourgeois
per E. A. Dela8ae 0 Shares $300 0(
Witnesses
G. AsaliAT Ja.,
C. J. RIaCHARD.
A. J. LAssalown,
Notary Public
STATE OF IAOUISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.
I, the undersigned, Clerk of Court and
Ex-Officio Recorder duly commissioned
sworn and qualified in and for the sad
parish and State, do hereby certify the
above and foregoing 'o be a true and
correct copy of the Charter of "The
Bank of Lockport", and I hereby furth
er certify, that said Charter was this
day duly recorded in Miscellapeous
Bok No. 7, follos 6, et seq; of record
in my office.
In Faith Whereof,
( I have hereunto set my hand
L.S and seal of office at Thibodaux
S La. this 18th day of June
A. D. 1900.
C. J. BaRESR,
Clerk of Court Exz- oio Recorder.
L~atorche June 21st, 1900.
dit..r SentlAel.
In your last issue you publish a
diespath from oar 8enator at Baton
Rouge anoouncing tbhat the bill for
putting locks in Bsyou Lafourche
has paed both Houses aml may
therefore be consedered ad a publie
measure to be carried out as soon as
practicable.
The announcement of thit fact will,
no doubt, be a surprseto a great
many of your reUndeas.
Although it has been mentioned at
different times that the Board of
State Cngtneer strongly advocated
the plan of closing the Bayou that
the two Levee Boards coneided with
their views, aad that it had been re
commended in a contfeence held at
Donaldsoorivllle in May 1899, still, s
the partis drectly oncerned,--thu
people living ina Lafourche and in
adjuacent Pariahes-had never been
clled upon to express their approval
of the measure, it was thought by
great many that the closing of Bayou
Lafourche was a matter of too great
importance for it ever to be accom.
plbhed without referring the question
to the will of the people.
It may be said here, also, that s
great anumber of persons who are
positively oppobed to the plan belong
to the reticent class, who know whe,
a thing is wrong but who lack the
boldnes to eome forward and give
their opinion against It.
Others who would gladly see a
oppostion to the deed, are too spa.
tbetic to enter a proest themselves,
and thus, a measure which Is ob
noxious to many, important to all,
and very seriou i its voe quences,
will probably be carried into effect
gainstt the wi of the msrjority, but
with the appeayrance of public appro
batloe.
In diusasosi g the theory of lock
at least, in so far uas we are aware, i
seems as if one fact aloe reeived
the attention of those who suppomrtd
the measurey,amely, the protectio
of the lght bank of the Lafourch_
from the numerous overflows to
which it has been subjected. Reaer
ing our comments on that point feo
some other time, we, as a citisen of
the left bank, would like to propound
the followinug questions :
Will not the closing of such a
large outlet abect the beight of watet
is the Missiussipp', and in that case,
rwill not the left bank be exposed to
iuundation ? How will the lock
affect the cultivation of rice which
dlependls upon a certain height for
irrigation ? Will the cu reut be
strong enough to prevent an accomu.
lation of sand at the mouth of the
Bayou t How is steamboat naviga.
i tion to be affected ?
As an interested party, we would
be much obliged to uoe Sentinel for
obtaining from proper sources the
a nswer to these questions, or at least
for enduenraging the citizseo in gen
eaal to express their opinion on the
I matter.
Respectfully
Larr BAN.
TYou aun Io Risk.
Did you know that you could bay
a pair of "Regent" shoes, with a
guarantee, that they will wear well ?
The Regent factory are so well sati
fled that their shoe is the very best
obtainable for the money that they
instruct us to replace every pair that
fails to give good wear. So you see,
you should not hesitate to try a pair.
All styles, all leathers, one price
$3.50. Charles A. Badeaux prop. of
The Racket Store, sole agent.
CASTORIA
7w "Kkate and cnGl s.
TM Ki YTs lia Ahap lihMht
Bests tihe
Bishop Bleak Gives The Lie.
A dispatch from Santiago, dated
June 27th, and published in the
Timeºs Democrat, says:
"At a teachers' convention held
heLe yesterday Dr. Saldmi. a member
of the Insular Board of. Jtucation,
remarked that the Catholic religion
bhOuld again be introduced into the
public schools of Puerto Rico.
Dr. Cumpos Valladares, a Por
tuguese Presbyterian superintendent
of public iontructin in Brazil, took
exception to Dr. Sahlin's remark
and turning to Bishop Blenk(the
bi-hop of Puerto Rico) he said in
substance that the Roman Catholic
Church had been negative in results
in all the South American countries,
asserting that the illiteracy prevailug
there was due entirely to the church's
influenoe. This remark caused
great excitement. No sooner were
the words uttered than Bishop Bleak
jumped to his feet, and, striking the
the table with his closed fist, shouted:
"It is lie," rdding,,I will not sit
quietly and hear the church of which
1 am the representative in Puerto Rico
traduced in surch language."
After a painful silence by a common
impulse the adherects of the bishop
shouted as with one voice:
'"Long live Catholicism," sod the the
incident was closed though it has
aroused mu*h feeling."
The Bishop lost patience and un.
der the provocation he was justified,
and we are not sorry that he did
The miserable twaddle about the in.
fuence of the Catholic Church being
against educetion indulged in, mo
season and out of season, by preach
ers and others of the type of Dr(?)
Valladares, is calculated to exhaust
the patience of the adherents of that
church. Bishop Bleak used forcible
language to denounce the false a
persion but it characterized the state.,
ment denounced to its true aspect.
!rtmn to Bryn.
In the middlle western States the
opposition to Bryan which was quite
formidabie a year ago, has disap
peared A prominent Democratof
Grand Rapids, Mich, has written a
letter to Chairman Jones, of the
Democratic National Committee,
which there is much reason to believe
gives a correct statement of the
position of the Gold Domocratr, not
only in Michigno, but throughout
the North and West It is important
becauese four years ago McKinley
had the skid,either directly or indirectly,
of not less than a million of Democrats
who either voted for him, or for
Palmer, or remaied away from the
polls. In the letter to Senator Jones
regarding the political rsituation in
Michigea the writer says:
'"With very few exceptions, the
rank and file of the Gold
Democrats here-abouts will
vote for Bryan this year, as aganst
McKinley or even a gold Democrat
third candidate. Most of the few
Gold Demerats who will not vote for
Bryan are either tanged with Phil
ippine lmprialism or oppose him on
other grouuds than fear of free silver
chiefly has position in regard to the
supreme court. They are as much
opposed as ever to 16. to I silver, hint
feel certain that the Senate is safely
gold standard for at least four years
-and reasonably safe for six. And,
even if compelled to c·hoose between
imperillem and free silver-which
thank God, they are not--they would
vote for Bryan rather thsan for Me
KIlnley, or a third candidate, votes
for whom will be practically for the
Canton member of the now defunct
firm of Duty & Destiny. I write as
a Palmer and Buckner Gold Dem
ocraSttamiliar with the feeling among
Gold Democrats hereaboutsl"
With the foregoing information
comes the news that John M. Palmer,
of Illinois, who lemt the goki De
ocrate against Bryan ftr years ago.
has announced that be will support
the nominee of the Kansas City
convention.
EED
grow payln ermops tmeease tbyr'
esh and awayr te est. For
el, everywhere. Reune sabsttantes.
tlck to PeeTrs eeds and prosper.
100 seed Anneal be. Write sor t.
I. i. FERRY C0.. t . Mi.
The admanistration will be wie to
muzzle Gen. Otis ifit s to persist
in the assertion that the Filipinos
are "incapable of self government,"
and must he kept indebnitely under
American military control. "I hate
spent a year and a half among the
Filipinos," said the general to a Was
hington interviewer this week, "and
I want to say they are without doubt
the best of any raee of the Asiatic
living on the Pacific coast and
islands. Their acquisitive abilities
are remarkable.
"The demand for schools insatiabla
It has not been possible to secure a
sufficient supply of Spoilsh
American text books; the market has
been denuded of them. When the
rook hungry Filipinos were told this
they begged for American school
booke, and declared their children
could learn from them, even w:thoe
the Spanish text and translations.
To my astonishment I found this
to be true, and, in the course of a
few mouths, the Filipino childres
picked up a fair knowledgeof at glish.
Even the old natives con text books
in the effort to fix English phrases
in their minds."
This is not exactly the picture of an
,,inferior race," incapable of goverr
log themselves. It well describes a
people who will fight to the death for
liberty: or if approchedl to the spirit
of peace with honor, become invalua
ble allies to this repub it in the East.
-The National Demicrat
NEW AL'VEITI8IEENTM,
HAIR
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
Per Tsm Ladies, easnke. Vs.
Opens Sept. t.h 159. One of the loading
Schools for Yooeg Ladies in tho south. Mag
nilSent ouildjngs. all modern Improve.
meats. Campus tea acre.. Grand monss
lain scenery in Valley of Va.. tamed for
health. Europeasand Amerlea leSehbeeso
Poll coarse. Superior advantýges t Ar
Music, and Elocution. Studenot from bthrty
States. For esatalogue address
MATTIT P. HADlEi. Pres., Roasokes Va.
-----e**-~
A SERENADE OF WOLVES.
e-w One Wae Slatted In The Rio
t*aal See at Washitegon.
In The Century Ernest leto-Tbhomp.
son. who used to be known as "Wolf"
Thompson from his familiarity with
this particular form of wild aalmal,
tells how e started a wolf serenade at
the National soo In Washington.
While making these notes among the
animals of the Washington moo I used
to go at all borne to see them. Late
one evening I sat down with some
friends by the wolf eages Is the light
of a fu moon. I said, Lt as
whether they have forgotte the imtle
of the west." I put up my hands to
my mouth and howled the hLating
song of the pak. Te lMst to e.rpo.
was a coryote from the plains. He re
membered the wild mrsle that ed to
mea pickings for him. He put p hls
m.aule and "yap yapped" and bawled.
Next an old wolf from Colorado eare
running out. looked and listened sea
sestly, and. rasling her snout to the
poper angle, abe took up the wid
strain. Then all the othsers eame rm
ling out and jolined In. each eceordtng
to his voice, but all sdnnlg that wai
wolt hunting son, bowlingla rd yelf
tg, rollng and swelHling. high and low,
i- the cadence of the bills.
They m meo theirh ou e the et. j e eMs
Ynh q se my Jeeian aeler
stae rrMe ug my heart wih their srls a,
at ther mg dt the lss ge.
Agan and again they rasdd the cry
end ang tIn chora till theo whol moa
it wood aroud was rtingl with the
grim retrain-ustil the tbhaitaus i
the near eity mst bare athouht
the beas broke lease Dut atlsgt
their elamor died awayr, and the
trned, slaunk beck to their des, El
lently, sadly, I thought, as theayh they
wellsed that they coauld Indeed JoIn i
the bunting soung as of d, bhut their
huntlng days were heter done.
Us Was Amtted.
Portunately when red tape e nes is
contaet with eomme sense It 18 red
tape which goes to the wall. A good
story is told of a military obeWl who
derised a system whbeb eompelled e
ry one who went on business to Ge
eral Banks to proeomr a ticket trom a
member of the sta, the preetattion
ot wbleb at the door arned his admis
sloa. One day a burly elonel esme to
theo door of the privatel ole at head
quarters and requested that his name
be given to the generaL
"Have you a ticket?' he was asked.
"A ticket!" eheboed the colosI wiSh
scorn. "No. sir, I baven't."
"You can't enter here witheet su."
was the reply.
"Sir," sad the coloneld. "whLs Geu
esI Banks becomes a puppet show,
and I have 25 fea to spare, I' buy a
ticket to see him. nt teere," Ue was
admltted.
The meepless Seven.
"Ther were sve of the 1." aid
one of the disbargbed jorertoI speakh
nag of the matter naet morlns. "who
didn't want to sleep themselves sa
wouldn't let the rest of s seup. When
ever we dropped Into a doe. they eamr
arnd and shook us tlB we were wide
awake agaln."
"And you had to submt, I ppese
hr they constituted the majorityf
"es, the wee th emlIk majri
ty." said tbe hollw eyed jere, with
a pestve attempt to be dbcetlos.-C--L
cao Trfbun.
Do not hr
Thibodau She
lime of the highe
mackentoshea
JOliN H.
waers
WMSnr. 1
-7-.
Robt.
Copper,
sirT IR..
Shop on 81. L4m1g
sad Thblodsaax.
p lees.
Rases Woag
H. N.
NOTARY
MARExA
THOS. LE£iO
I have bought the
erly owned by J
wald and am
the beet servioa
a call
LOiAL BU81
B'-oe s. T.
Pith, Vol, sad mammon d
BaaR &s..s, S.e r
B'"av nou." "
Vs. hTred hes.er
Sheed. Ca. Or es s.d
FOS?, I. W.,
Csr,.... i ePi..
.ah.' a epsaelty.
CLtr DIRS C J. _
Abe Fw ..J
Mas m... ..
Yo Del
v. Ia. --..-.
Nie has.., aeaaU,.7.
PMiDlp sWoeta
D -le tr ,, s. . ,
Pi Jewdry. wtaltae ed
Shmee, hweae rS
As
l OWELL & MA -
Oltaaes ltru7,slie
... Dass: h
i~ea N
aIdi eag.
Agees.~ 1
1...4 an
shM11S