Ceo
I PEOPLE'S
Sermon by
V7 CHARLES T.
. RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Ooo
Sunday. November US. Pastor Rus
sell of "Brooklyn Tabernacle" preach
ed today from the above text, lie said:
There is a beauty and consistency
in the Bible which many overlook, to
their own confusion, I-'alliug to right
ly divide the Word of Truth" (11 Tim
othy 11. iri. failiug to discriminate
between the consecrated believers and
nominal believers of the world, which
the Bible everywhere recogulzes. baa ltd
to this confusion. To the logically-minded
thus confused, the Bible is an unrea
sonable Book. Inconsistent with facia.
These matters are well Illustrated in
our text, which was addressed, not to
wll mankind, nor to merely uomliiul
Christians but to Christians, "in tiod
the Father and in the Lord Jesus
-Christ." as the Introduction shows.
This word in means something more
than Is generally appreciated. Note
the Savior's words. ,-if a man love me
he will keep my words: ami my I'm her
will love him. and we will come unto
him and make our abode with liiin."
"I nm in my Father, and ye in me and
I in you" (John xlv. UO. UUi. The whole
testimony of Mm? Scriptures is
those who uttaiu to this glorious miv
next with the Father and with the Son
are In all but a "little Mock" and
amongst them are "not many great,
not many wise, not many learned.'
It Is to this class alone that the Scrip
tures are addressed though to some
extent Including a Justified class sup
posedly approaching this sanctified
condition. These may well be inform
d by the Apostle that they should "In
everything give thanks." when in full
harmony with the Divine will.
But note the confusion of attempting
to apply these words to the world iu
general. What has the world to be
thankful for-from its own standpoint?
f'.3
. It knows not what God's future pur
poses are. which, therefore, cannot en
ter into Its consideration. And with
ut that knowledge of coming blessings
life Is often so little appreciated that
:9e!f-destruction Is preferred. Undoubt
dly the, number of suicides would be
far greater thau It is. were It not for
a certain fear or dread that the future
might be more terrible than the present
The average man. heathen and civ
-ilized. knows that his coming into the
world was without his conseut. lie
eats and drinks and sleeps and labors,
because these are necessities, lie has
headaches and heartaches; and every
-other kind. Altogether his experience
is "of few years and full of trouble.
His chief pleasure Is In hoping for and
striving to attain pleasure. And when
the "cup" of supjioped happiness Is ii
liis hnnd. the gall of bitterness Is found
mingled with it. and its dregs are
sorrows. Can such a man be thank
ful? especially If he has been taught
the doctrine of the "dark ages" re
specting the future that when he
shall die he will either be ushered
into a Purgatory of centuries or tor
ture Indescribable, or. worse still, that
his lot w ill be to suiter endlessly un
less he should be one of the saints,
which he well knows be Is not. and
which we all know, as the Bible deH
dares, are but "few." Surely to call
upon such people for thankfulness to
God would be an absurdity. And It Is
to the credit of the Scriptures that
they are not thus absurd, and that our
text is addressed, not to those who
constitute the masses, but to the "lit
tle flo k"-the saints.
Groaning Creation's Hope.
Before proceeding to apply our text
to the class to which it is uddressed
the saiutsi. we pause to consider the
liope of the world in general, as set
forth iu the Scriptures. The knowl
edge of this hope Is not granted to the
world, but to the saints-that they
might know, might appreciate, the gra
cious purswes of (Jud toward mankind
in general; and that tbey might under
stand also the Divine iutentkm respect
ing their co-operation witb Uod In the
Wessiugs be rHirjoses to bring eventu
ally to nil the families of the earth.
The explanation of the sorrows of
the work) is given iu the Bible; which
tells us that sin lies at the door and
that the mental, worul and physical
blemishes which cause humanity mich
distress are incidental to the penalty
pronounced against sin; namely, death.
-The soul that sinneth. it shall die."
Because Father Adam when ou trial
representatively for his race sinned
and came uuder sin's penalty. "Dying
thou shalt die," therefore all bis chil
dren sharing In his Imperfections are
likewise ltnperfwt-sinners, as St. Paul
explains (Romans v. IUi. Thus, dur-
iug sixty centuries, npproiin:itcly
twenty thousand millions of Adam's
children have been "Ijoru In sin and
slmpen In Iniquity." and have come
into the world condemned and dying,
mentally, morally and physically.
Divine sympathy exercised toward
this race of sinners provided a Savior,
"who for the Joy that was set before
hltn" sacrlilced his life for the world
(John III. lib. "Jesus Christ by the
grace of (5od tnsied death for every
nmn." Then Instead of dealing with
the world. Instead of saving the world.
Instead of setting up the promised
Kingdom to bless the world, the Sav
ior did something else. And this
which he lias been doing from the
time of his death until now the Apos
tle explains to us is "a mystery" (1
ooo
PULPIT...
Every Thing
Give Thanh!
"In Every Hung Give Thanks, For
This Is the Will of Cod Concerning
You In Christ Jesus" (I Thessalonians
v. 18).
ooO
Corinthians xv. 51: Ephesiaus I, U:
Romans xl. Uji. "The mystery ot
God" the world does not understand.
because God prefer to keep the mat
ter a mystery from Ihem. But "the
secret of the Lord is with them thut
fear him and he will shew them his
Covenant" (Psalm xxv. 14i.
"The mystery" Is. that God purposed
that the blessing of the world should
be accomplished by our Savior alone,
but iu association with a select class
of saints gathered out of the world
and specially taught and prepared iu
the School of Christ during this age,
Not -only Is this feature of the Divine
Plan Scrlpturally called "the mystery
of God." which will be Mulshed by the
close of this age. but additionally the
Church herself Is Scrlpturally termed
"the mystery of God"-the Mystic
Body of Christ. "For God gave Christ
to be the Head over the Church, which
Is his Body." "Ye are members in
particular of the Body of Christ,"
which 1s the Church (Kpucslnus I. UU.
23; I Corinthians xli. U7t
During these long centuries required
for the tinding of this saintly class for
whom the Lord has beeti searchiu
with the magnet of lrutli. various
false theories have sprung up and
found acceptance iu the world. One of
these is that God does not love the
world and has never purposed Its sal
vation; but that, ou the contrary, he
fore-ordained and predestinated thut
all except the "elect saints" should suf
fer eternal torture, because he wished
to have it so. Another wrong theory
which gained acceptance was that
whilst God wishes to save the world.
he finds himself unable to do so, be
cause handicapped by human self-will
and by the aggressiveness of Satau,
who has blinded and deceived the vast
majority and has them completely in
bis power through iguorance and su
perstition. This theory tells us that
God loves the world, including the
heathen millions, and that be longs to
have the Gospel taken to tbetn, but
cannot do so, except through human
agency, and Is disappointed nud baf
fled, because those who profess to be
bis people fail to raise sufficient mis
sionary donations.
To rational minds these theories
which satislled in the past are no
longer satisfactory: hence many are
turned to infidelity. As the Scriptures
say. "My people perish for lack of
knowledge" (Ilosea iv, C.i.
The Hope of the Resurrection.
Leaving these unsatisfactory errors
of the "dark ages" and going back to
the Scriptures we find their teachings
consistent; namely, that as soon as
the "mystery," the Church, is com
pleted, the blessing of God will pro
ceed through The Christ (Head and
meiubersi to the world. As It is writ
ten, "in thy Seed shall all the fami
lies of the earth be blessed." The
mystery, be It known. Is that tin1 spir
itual "Seed of Abraham" is not tie
Lord Jesus only, hut Includes nlso lil-:
membors-tlie Church. As ye read,
"If ye be Christ's, ibeu are ye Abra
ham's Seed, and heirs according to the
promise" (Galafians Hi. 'Jin.
According to the Scriptures the bless
ing of God will proceed through Spir
itual Israel, a "Royal Priesthood,"
"after the order of - Mclchl.edec." to
natural Israel uuder the terms of their
New Covenant (Jeremiah xxxl. Uli.
During the Millennial Age under the
spiritual Kingdom of The Christ (op
crating through the earthly Kingdom
of Israeli nil nations will be instruct
ed, enlightened, blessed. Not only so.
but the merit of Christ will then be
applied also on behalf of the thousands
of millions who have gone down into
the prison-house of denth-Aeof. hade
the grave. The Church will consti
tute the "First Resurrection," "Ills
resurrection." All sharing in it will
attain life ou the spirit plane like unto
the angels, but superior, "fur above
angels." Later during the Millennium
the world will return from the tomb.
"every man In bis own order" (1 Corin
thians zv, 23 . And the resurrecting
process will continue with them, to tbe
intent that tbe willing and obedient
may continue to rise gradually to
wards perfection and Anally attain it;
while at tbe same time tbe earth will
be rejuvenated and become the prom
ised "Paradise regained" restored
(Acts 111, 19-21).
"Give Thanks, Foe He Is Good."
Looking down Into the future pro
phetically tbe Psalmist exclaims. In
view of the Kingdom blessings prom
ised to the world. "O give thanks unto
the Lord, for he Is good! for his mercy
endureth forever!" It is the merry of
God toward us and .toward nil who
need lis mercy and who desire it that
Is the ground for thanksgiving. True,
praise must come from thankful hearts,
and In order to be properly thankful,
one must see more than is now visible
to those who have not the eye of faith
and the ear of faith and the Divine
revelation respecting things to come.
But it Is these very opportunities that
the Lord's consecrated ones possess:
"Blessed are your eyes, for they see
and your ears, for they hear." Not
only so. but to the extent that any
one's eyes ec nud his ears hear of
the grftce of God he has responsibility.
To possess the knowledge of God and
to disdain it Is t receive the grace of
God In vain, whether more or less (II
Corinthians vi. It.
Cods iteople not only give thanks
for the blessings of the future which
they receive by faith, but additionally
they appreciate Messing grauied to
them iu advance iu the present life
aud give thanks for these. The first
of these Is the knowledge, the appre
ciation, of the goodness of God In
granting us a release from sin and its
penalty by faith, so that we can twlth
out waiting for actualities! now re
joice in the mercy which has Justilled
us freely by Divine grace through faith
in the blood of Christ. The realisa
tion of the rolling away of our load
of sin. a realization of our, forgiveness
by the Father, calls for gratitude, for
thanksgiving, and this cause continu
ing, our tbauks continue. We were
lilted from the horrible pit and tin
miry clay of sin aud condemnation
and our feet were placed iihii the
Rock Christ Jesus, it was in conse
quence of this that a new song was
put into our mouth, even the lovlug-
klndness of our God. And l Ids Is the
first cause for our thankfulness. AH
other blessings rest upon this hlessliii.'
and nil other thanksgivings should
properly, therefore, include (banks tor
this blessing.
Additionally after being Justilled we
were inducted Into a still further grace
or privilege, namely, the privilege of
becoming members of the Body ol
Christ, members of the "mystery
class. The invitation to this class the
Apostle expresses thus. "I beseech, mi
brethren, by the mercies of God lyoic
justilit at loin that ye present your
bodies a living sacrilice. holy, accept
able unto God. which is your re.ion
able service" (Romans xii, K 'lUiniiul;
this grace or privilege, if accepted. c
gnin the opportunity of a change oi
nature-from human to Divine. (;ii-hum-in
nature Justified, cleansed, in id.'
acceptable to God as a sacr'.ivc
through the merit of Christ. ' nrri
Jiccd by a iiillilullil. will lie repla c;;
by a spirit nature and glory, honor, im
mortality, Joliit-hclrship. with our Lord
and Head. What cause we have in
this for thanksgiving: What shall we
render unto the Lord our God for all
his benefits towards us? "We will
take the cup of salvation (his cup. the
cup of self-siicrlficei and call upon the
name of the Lord (for assistance to
drink of the Master's cupi. We will
pay our vows of consecration unto the
Lord-publicly before all his people"
(Psalm cxvl. 12-Hi.
"Every )oy he sends me
Comes a sweet and glad surprise."
The very fact that we do not know
everything; the fact that we are ever
learning as pupils In the School of
Christ, so far from being u cause of
disappointment, ' Is n source of pleas
ure. The heart that has come Into
failh-uniou aud communion with the
Lord learns something more dally re
specting the Heavenly Father's love
.r.id care, aud each fresh Item of
knowledge is n new well-spring of
pleasure. "He satisfied! the longing
soul." i'.lesscd are they that hunger
and thirst after righteousness, for they
be lilicd." tJoodness nud mercy
follow me all the days of my life."
These n:e the experiences of those ripe
ChrWfiaus c:;llcd upon by the Apostle
to gle Ci.:::!:s unto Jod In every mat
ter .-ml to know that this Is God's will
In respect to all those who are mem
bers of Christ "In Christ Jesus"
(Psalm evil. 9; Matthew v, 0; Psalm
xxiil. tli.
Thanks Through Tears.
Let us no! ovcrloi.., the !;ut Unit our
let iulicales nm we are to give
tli:inl;s for cur sorrows, our trials. .ur
disappointments, as well as tor our
joys and pleasures, for em iilhiiui in
dudes all things. Nor is tlii; the only
Scripture to this effect. Hearken to
the Apostle's words wlii.h urge the
members of Christ to rejoice In tribu
lation, not been use tribulation Is a Joy
producer, but. as he explains. Tribu
lation works out additional patience
and patience brings additional experi
ence and larger experience brings lar
ger hoe. until we are not ashamed of
our tribulations, because of increased
love of God shed abroad In our hearts
thereby (Romans v. a; vlil.
Tbe basis of all these blessings and
rejoicings both as respects the future
and tbe preseut experiences Is faith.
First, In tbe fact that there Is a God.
Second, in the fact thut be bus a noble
character. Third, in the fact that his
Wisdom. Justice, Ive and Power rv
perfect and thoroughly coordinated.
Fourth. In the fact that all of those
powers are enlisted In tbe saltation of
Mbe world. Fifth, In the fact thai that
salvation began to be worked out by
our Lord at his First Advent. Nixtn.
In the fact that it is still working out
In tbe selection of bis Church. Sev
enth. In tbe fact that shortly It will
begin to take practical shape Iu t bo es
tablishment of Christ's M lllenuial King
dom. Eighth. In tbe fact that through
that Kingdom a blessing shall exteud
to every creature of our race.
So, then, let every man to the extent
of his enlightenment appreciate and
confess the Almighty God and give
thanks unto Ids name, because he Is
good and because his mercy endureth
forever. And let those who have tast
ed of his grace pursue on, that tbey
may grow In grace, grow In knowl
edge, grow In faith and grow In char
ucter llkeness to our God. Anu let his
saints addressed In this text more and
more appreciate their wonderful privi
lege, their high culling of God In Christ
Jesus to be belrs of God and Jolnt
helrs with Jesus Christ our Lord If m
be that they suffer with him. that they
may be ulso glorified together. And
knowing that they have need of faith
and patience and character develop
ment, let these (Irmly trust the Great
Teacher, come what may, and give
thanks for every experience of life,
knowing that our Father Is too wise to
err and remembering the Master's
words, "Tbe Father himself loveth
you" (John xvl, 27).
f9t M
tytutcnecc
ping! By an error of the shipping: clerk for the Dutchess Manufactur
ing Co., Pougtikeeptic, N. Y., we received a large case of New Fall Pants more
than we ordered. It's a long ways back to Poughkeepsie.N. Y., and as it's now
late in the sea
red we sell them
discount rather
them. So here's
buy bran new
ers at wholesale
now need or
need an extra
in the future we
buy one or more
splendid pants
10
low prices. A circumstance and an opportunity of this kind does not often occur.
The wise ones will grasp it before too late. We have placed them in three lots
for easy selling. Namely $1.39, Si. 99 and $2.49 REMEMBER THEY ARE
ALL NEW PANTS JUST RECEIVED.
THE
MAXLKY.
Mrs. John Itauth was a passenger
to Omaha on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sollie Keekler are
prepaiing to move into their new
home in Manley.
Missc Henrietta and Jennie Car
per rpent a few days visiting in Om
aha last week.
Corn shucking was delayed for
several days on account of the heavy
fall ol snow.
Lizzie Glaubitz, Liza O'Brien and
James Heeney attended the party at
Mrs.' Smith's In Elmwood.
Rev. Father Hlggans went to
Greenwood Saturday and had ser
vices there Sunday morning.
Miss Josephine Tlghe came down
from Omaha Wednesday evening, re
turning Thursday morning
Miss Bridget Smith returned to
her home in Elmwood after having
spent Beveral days visiting relatives.
If. T r Ti "'nmmrrtf f Trvf nl L"
'
.eo., vism-u u. . v,uu..
giving. Mr. Conover and Mr.
Cowan were old acquaintances In
Dakota.
Word has been received of the
death of Mr. Willis Easterday. Ho
died at the home of hla brother in
Omaha, find his remains were taken
back to bis eld home In Ohio, for
burial.
Mrs. John Tighe, daughter Lily,
and little grandson, John Frances
Ccwan, departed Tuesday evening
for St. Mary's, Kansas, where Mr.
Tight's two sons, Leo and Paul' are
attending, college.
A few from Manley went down to
St. Mary's Kansas, to witness the
big foot ball game between Donne
and St. Mary's college, on Thanks
giving day. Two of our Manley
boys, Leo Tighe and Ilerman Rauth
are in the St. Mary's team so we
hope our boys will win out.
Klimly Attended.
The Are department held a slimly
attended meeting last night at tbe
council chamber. The principal
business before the meeting was to
make arrangements for the care of
Nelson Jones, an honorary member
of the department. It was decided
to provide two members each night
from the department to set up with
him and give such other care and
treatment as the department could.
There was a very light attendance
of honorary members and Chief
Koubek aska that they consider
themselves as much bound to look
after the sick and 111 members of
the department as the active mem
bers, and he would like them to do
their share. Mr. Jones is a very
sick man aad needs every bit of
aid the department can give him.
Open Next Monday.
Plattsmouth's new shirt and over
all factory will open up to the pub
lic on next Monday, November 29.
This is a red letter .day In local
annals as It marks the commence
ment of the building of small fac
tories in this city and Its vicinity.
All the people who have filed appli
cations for work In tho factory have
been requested to he present and
It Is hoped to get trader full head
way that day. The finishing touches
are being applied to the machinery
and the interior of the plant and by
Monday there will be something do
ing In the old town.
Pattons paint at Gerlng's.
maliea mioiake in chip
Cents
$1.00
a Button
a Rip
l-'U III K It
-vow
HOME OF SATISFACTION
ALYO.
Mrs. F. F. Brlllhart was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday.
Henry Snoke returned homo from
Clatonla Inst week.
George Foreman, Jr., returned
home Thursday of last week.
Miss Stella Sheesley is clerking
in R. A. Stone's general store.
Miss Teresa Donnelly returned
home from Omaha Tuesday evening.
Robert Johnson shipped a car load
of hogs to South Omaha Monday.
E. D. Friend was in Lincoln on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Eber Allen of University Place, is
staying with his father who Is sick.
Miss Orpha Muller returned to
her Bchoot at Murdock Inst Monday
morning.
Mrs. W. E. Casey returned from
Lincoln Tuesday, where she had been
shopping.
Rev. Buckner, of University Place,
preached In the M. E. church last
Friday evening.
Miss Marie Stroemer came home
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving or ,a grlppe' but we Rre P'sed to
with her parents. lnote tnat he ls now improving.
Mrs. Nervia Knott and sons spent Daniel Burrls, who has been visit
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and , ,n8 w,ln nla Union relutives and
Mrs. Dan Manners. j friends, departed on the Monday
Vel Llnch came home Wednesday j forenTion train for Battle Mount, S.
from University Place to BpendjD- t0 Bl)ond tne winter at the sani
Thanksgiving with his folks. Uarlum provided for old soldiers.
Alfred Stroemer came home Tues-! Dr. F. L. McLeod and wife lefTTIu
d.i.y from school at University Place,
to spend Thanksgiving vacation.
E. D. Friend will have a public future home, the doctor having de
sale on December 7. He intends ;cided to open an office there. They
going to Sherman county to locate, (have many friends here who wish
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuehn are the!them success and contentment la
proud parents of a girl, born Satur- j tnoli" npw home,
day, November 20, 1909. Dr. Jones' Mrs. O. A. Pearsley and Mrs. Ed.
of Murdock attended.
Miss Mabel Stout and John Hllder
brant returned Wednesday morning
have been visiting the past
t0Q
days.
Mrs. Minnie Prouty left Saturday
for Oreapolls to visit her youngest
brother. She returned home Monday
evening.
Elmer Anderson returned from
Chicago Tuesday evening, where he
had been called to the bedside of
his mother.
Byron Foreman came down from
Omaha Tuesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with his cousin, O. P.
Foreman, Sr.
Mr. Hamel, of Nora, a former resi
dent of this place, visited with C.
C. Bucknell and other friends Thurs
day of last week.
H. S. Ough and son Chester, spent
.Sunday In South Omaha with Victor
Ough. They returned home Mon
day morning by way of Lincoln.
James Jordan Is enlarging his ice
r.oue preparatory to handling Ice
to the end of. the season next year.
Mrs. Paul Johnson was on the
sick list Saturday,
" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrkpatrick
returned home Tuesday evening from
their Wisconsin visit. They report
a fine time while away.
John and Noef Foreman gave a
party to their friends last Satur
day evening at their home west of
town. Various games were indulged
in and a sort of "guess what It is"
in tiny vials brought forth much
laughter, as the vials contained var
ious tinctures and extracts, some of
which were very fragrant, and some
otherwise. Refreshments consisting
of oysters and celery, etc., were
served. Among those who attended
were; Hazel Keefer, Emily Strong,
Grace Bucknell, Aletha Rouse, Her-
son they prefer
out here at a
than return
your chance to
Dutchess trous
prices. If you
think yon will
pair of trousers
advise you to
pairs of these
at these special
bert Strong, Lee Prouty, Georga
Bucknell, Alfred Stroemer, Earl
Bennett, Glenn Keefer, Verl Liucb.
and Maurice Keefer, who report a
Jolly good time.
UNION.
(Ledger.)
. The Missouri Pacific has a fore
of men at work building two hi
water tanks at this place.
Louie Rice, the popular yonac
bookkeeper at the bank of Unloa.
visited over Sunday with bis parent
near Murray.
Miss OUle Dye departed Monday
morning for Spencer, Neb., whew
she will spend the winter with her
brother, I. C. Dye and family.
Mrs. Isaac Pollard returned to her
home at Nehawka last Saturday
evening after having made a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Bar
num.
Llnius Reynolds, one of the eff
erent operators at the depot, is "o4
duty" on account ot a serious attack
the Wednesday forenoon train for
Lincoln, where they will make their
Mldkiff, representing the Union lodge,
participated in a meeting Monday
night of the Royal Neighbors at
Plattsmouth, and they report a very
fine meeting and royal entertainment
by the Plattsmouth Neighbors.
f arm toe Bale.
A 102-acre favm for sale; goo;
Improvements; seven miles sooth ot
Plattsmouth and four miles north
east of Murray. W. H. RAKES,
Plattsmouth, Neb., R. F. D. No. I.
Pigs for Sale.
A pulr of fine Berkshire pigs, tub
Ject to register, for sale. We Gil
mour, Plattsmouth, Neb.
LEPORT OF THE CONDITION .
or TH
Murray Sta.te Ba.nk
Of Murray, Nebraska,
Charter No. 578
Incorporated in thf State of Nebraska, attb
close of buslnrwi November lit, 1MU9.
KESOCKCKS
Loan and discount .fclSB at
Overdrafts, Hwunid and uaserured. .. 6)5 4,1
Hanking house, furnlturo and fixtures .7K 0
Current expanses and taxfs paid i,WH
due from national, statu and private
banks and bankers 7.&S7 is
Currency tMTJ (
(i old coin 345 00
Mlver, nickels and rents 4ls 04 10.623 &
Total KIS.18T T
LIABILITIES
Capital Mock paid In l 0.000 Oft
Surplus fund 1,000 0O
Undivided profit 1,794 l
Individual deposits mibjirt to
check 41,4.11 .10
Demand eertllleati's of deposit 9t)'-' s.7
Time (ertUli-RU's of dc pottlt. ., 5.10 UO--47.4M5T
Notes and bills discounted. 8. OOO (ft
Total ....!S,1RT7
Htats or NiniusK A, I u
County of Caiw, ( M I. W. O. lloedeknr.
cashier of ttio above named bank, do hereby
swear that the above statement Is a corm-a,
and true copy of the report made to the Kttl
banking board. W. U. Mokdkkek. Cashier.
I.,,,,, IChab. C. I'akmki.c. lilructor.
AltCSl. f u NuTi(At(i I)lracU)r.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this SCod
day of Novemlmr, ivut. I). J. Pitman,
skal Notary Public