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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1903)
OH THE GRIDIRON O. A. 0. MEN PREPARI" FOR - THE COMING FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN. A New Cootrivaoce and Something about It Rivalry for Places oa First and Second Teams Oil M-n Returning. Perhaps thu most popular and the most frequented place about towu now in ihe afternooLS is! the athletic field at the college. After four o'clock every day, the grand stand has a quota of occupants, in terest jd in proceedings on the foot ball field. Cjllege giiL?, down town . ladies, ctiz-ns and male students are usually there in large numbers. Of curious interest 10 all is the new tackliog machine by in cms of which, the luexperienced attaio the fifiense in tbe art of floating an op posing player by the most scientific rule. The machine looks neither like a gallows nor a monster saw buck. Conspicuoas in its arrjDge' ment is a tbirgof leather ilat looks like a man, but which i?n't. Woen the apparatus is in act'on this toing . of leataer, which, as a matter of feet, is for the moment afel'ow play er, moves forward in' the direction or t'ie man who is goiDg to play wuii him. The latter at the prop er moment ge s up bis bert speed, strikes the attitude so well koown on the gridiron, and as he is about to meet the ihing of leather, leaps forward, and with his, shou'der, strikes it amidships. He can, if he , desire?, use his head instead of his shoulder, taking the chance of course of Bloving in his neck an inch or two. If the force of contact is violent enough, the thiog of leather fall'. That means that the man who hit ' it, did a good job. If the contact is not powerful enough, the dummy , maintains its upright position, and the bystanders guffiw at the ex pease jof the ambitious tackier. The arrangement is such that a greater or less force may be' required to knock the dummy, .down. Or, if desired, the player may hit him fro ja the rear instead of from the front. The apparatus attracts much attention from thoee who visit .the i aVhlttie field, and it ia doubtless a fact that many who do not tackle the dummy would like to do tte BfU'.t if nobody were looking. It is the la'est thing in the football world, and is extensively used by big. eaetern teams. While the tackling machine is in operation out to the right of tbe grand stand, two or three teams go through the evolutions of football on the field. Signal practice has Jasec 2uOly in vogue during the af teifnoTit ef this week. The prac lice uswiy lasts for an hour and a half, and serves to give the play ers an appetite after the day in the school ro. ms. The first team is composed ,of a husky' set ofv meD. Though not all the positions are settled on account of, the advent of new material, so many of the old men are back, and nearly all of them are so reliable in their work that a forecaete of what the ultimate line-up will' be, in the main, is not difficult. Dunlap, a new man who maks the beam flutter close around the 200 pound mark, is at present playing in the old position at guard that John Gault filled so well last year. Spsgle, once of the Forest Grove team, mans one of the ends and stems assured of keepi'g the position. The back field is as yet without a regular quarter, with NaBb, Rinetiart, Cupper and sever al otb.'er men as likely candidates. . The second team has many of last year's men and in addition, ex perienced players from Monmouth, Forest G?ove and elsewhere. Shan non, of laet year's Forest Grove team, has been appointed captain, and for. the present, Captain Pil- , kington of tbe first leam is acting as coach j with Espey and Von der Hellen in the latter's placs at full back on the first team. Several . games. for the second team are being : arranged, and rivalry for places in thejunibr is almost as manifest as v for the first eleven. The two teams will line up against each other for the first lime today or Monday. Thirty-five and foriy men in suits is the usual number at each prac tice hour. Emporia. Kan., Sept 28. Dr, Charles A Gardner, ex-President of the I Kansas Medical Association, and one of the best known surgeons in the state started to perform : an operation to-day on Mrs. Isaac . Hatcher. v ... .-" lie bad removed Mrs. Hatcher's tonsils when a serious and unex pected hemorhage set in. He hur ried from the room to get some hot water and medicine. As he did not return promptly his assistant went to see what was the matter, The assistant found Dr Gardner cling ing to a hot stove as . if he . were about to faint. When the doctor's bands which had been terribly burned," were removed from the stove be fell to the floor dead. - In the meantime tbe hemorrhage of tbe paiieut, in tbe operating room had continued uocbeoked, and when Dr. Girdner's assistant ' re turned to her side she was uncon scious from lo4S of blood. He man aged to stop the flow with tbe rem edy which the - dead surgeon had prepared before his fumnouscame, and as quickly as possiblesummon ed anotner physician, who says that Mrs. Hitcher'e chances Of re covery are about even. Physicians say that Dr. Gardners death was caused by excitement at tendant upon by tbe-sudden ap pearance of a crisis due to the un expected hemorrhage in the oper ation of Mre. Hitcher. - " Persons Worth About. Knowing D'. Darrin is still holding forth at the Revere Hotel, Albany, and making new' cures daily. He will remain until December 1st. 'Ex-Sheriff A. T. Schoeps' wife, of 51 Third street, Portland, has been troubled with deafness for a long time. Hr good genius prompt ed ber to try Dr. D wring's . eitcri cal cure. She was cured., Her daughter, Nina, was cured by Dr. D trrin seven year? ago of rheuma tism, lots of appetite aud geperal debility. , ? . J. A. Lindsay, ..news agent on Southern Pacific, residence, Mount Tabor, Or., is hippy over the cure of consumption, bronchitis and ca tarrh, performed by Dr. Darrin eight years ago. He gained 20 pounds, and has kept it ever since. Mr; Lindsay has. great cause for re joicing. .. , Mrs. P. Hayes' daughter, Twen tieth street, Portland, is happy in the cure of a large goitre (large neck) of years' standing. . She was restored by Dr. Dirrin's electrical treatment many years ago. v Mrs. T. B. Hatfield's son, 214 Eleventh street, Portland, was cured six years ago by Dr. Darrin.' His trouble was discharging ears and deafness. ; " -; ' " H A. Cartz of 317 Church street, Salem, considers himself perfectly cured of deafness by Dr. Darrin.,' Mr. Fred Nickermanof 101 State street. Salem is very : enthusiastic- over his relief from an eye trouble, catarrh and pain in the head and eyeball?, by Dr. Darrin. Mr. R. Durfee, of Shaw, Or., reports his cure of deafness by Dr. Darrin is complete. His daughter, Miss Durfee, has bad no recurrence of her deafness and. granulated eye trouble. : : ; Mrs. Al, Hudson, formerly of La Grande, Or., now residing at 569 Salmon street, Portland,: paralysis of one Bide and diseasa peculiar to her sex cured nine years ago by Dr Darrin.' : ; ' '-. Mrs. Abbie Wareham, Montivil la, Or., epilepsy 26 years, cured by electricity and medicine 10 years ago and never had a return of the symptonQ": :,- ... '?.'' Dr. Dirrin's terms for treatment are ndw $5 a week, or in that v pro portion of time as the case may re quire, except in special cases. The poor treated free except medicines. W. W. HOLQATE Cabinet flaker AND Upholsterer. : Lounges, " Couches, Desks,. Folding Beds, Etc., made to order. Particular attention given to special orders and re pairing. : All ' wort guaranteed. One door south of R. M. Wade's, Main street. Willamette. Vallej Banking Company. GOBVALLIS OREGON. Responsibility, $100,000 A General Banking Business. Exchange Issued payable at all finan cial centers In United States, Canada and Europe. ;, Principal Correepondents. PORTLAND Ixmdon & San FranciscoBank Limited; Canadian Bank of Commerce. SAN FKA.NCIS0 -London & San Francis- co Bank Limited. NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. ' CHICAGO First National Bank. ' ; IONDON, ENG. London & San Francisco Bank Limited. . SEATTLE AND TAOOMA-London & San Francisco Bank Limited. i For Sale. Good resident lot; close in at a bar gain. . Inquire at Times office. ' : . WILLAMETTE WATER. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH HAS OPINIONS ABOUT I f. It is the Source of Typhoid Fever in Some Cities in . the Valley, Says the Board Advises Salem Albany, Eugene , and Corvallis to Filter. Portlard, Stpt., 3o. At a , meet ing today of the , State board of Health, says the Oregoaian, at which action was taken regarding the -danger of using Willamette River water lor domestic purposes. Concerning the boards attitude Dr. Hutchinson, president said , subse quently: , , 'VJ : "All we shall do at pretest is to advise reforms and improvements." "No more?" ; , "; . ; , f -"If the to wos neglect to remove unhealthful conditions, the "law gives us power to compel. . Bat we shall not have to resort to that ex tremity. - We have gathered in formation which is prima facie evi dence that water in eome towns, Salem for example, is drawn from contaminated supply. . For the past 15 years Salem has had more than its share of typhoid' The epidemic worked its way into the state institutions last year. But those institutions get their water from a different source than dote the town. Hence the board discus- 8edglb two problems wnarately Th board hasoaly apufo&iai te data of tbe full number of- typhoid cases at Salem. Eight phjSicians have informed the board tnat, as neaily as they can remember, tbey treated 95 typhoid patients io 1902 and - 108 in the. past three or four months. "This number is beyond reason," says the board. . Four montbs ago teachers held an institute at the capital city. Ten or 12 were striken with the disease. A little while later 15 or 2 j persons in a camp of Seventh-day Adven tists took sick and half a dozen others after leaving the city. The texchers drank the city water, which comes from the Willamette River. The Ad ventlsts drank water from a well which they themselves dvgt The well was 150 yards disr tant from Milt" Creek, ' which -ii known to have been .impregnated with typhoid germs several months before, aDd about loo yards away from a house in which typhoid had caused death several montbs pre vious. : Of all the cases investigated by the board, two thirds seem to have come from city water and one third from weir water.- . This esti mate was gained from the testimony of the patients and may be more or less correct. But there is no doubt tb t the source of the trouble was the water, :' -.v. ; ," The board has been challenged to P'bve the existence of noxious ele ments in the water by chemical or bacterological analysis.. The board is unable to offer, such proof, but regards the other evidence as con clusive enough. ; It advises filter ation of the city water and the clo sing of wells in certain areas." Last fall typhoid invadeid the reform school, and then the peni tentiary and tbe asylum. The pen iteniiary is the worst off, for outof its 100 inhabitants 65 have had tbe disease. Mill Creek is the stream "from which the disease has made its way into the institutions. The Reform School has a spring and can avoid the danger. The asylum can do likewise by fusing; its large well, but the penitentiary has two wells which are inadequate. All the in stitutions need more copious supply of pure water, and the board recom mends the drilling of more jvells. The board has traced the devel opment of typhoid through the in stitutions last year. On September 10 1902, the Reform school began using water from Mill Creek. Iwo weeks later sickness began and lb.9 cases followed each other rapidly, in Octobsr there were 23 patients. On October I5 the Mill Creek supply was shut off and the sickness diminished in two weeks. At Albany water is drawn from a ditch which flows through open fields 15 miles, from the Santiam River. Along the ditch are b'rns and houses, whose drainage flows into the ditch. This danger has been eradicated. Four years ago Albany had a prevalence of typhoid. cEugeue is poorly supplied. Two wells in the gravel; bank of the Willamette furnish water for the city. ' Corvallis gets water direct! v from the Willamette. The water is not contaminated, but Alteration would be an advisable protection. Th9 town has had only four typhoid cases in four years. " " Swell Swagger Varsim Soils Hart SchafFncr & Marx Hand Tailored ' Copjxtgh 1903 by Hart Schafinei A ftUrx Agents for Rallston Haalth Shoes, and Gordon Hats. RScfifest, ;Dai ntiest Effects I IN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS J ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR NEW STYLE UP-TO-DATE - s 4 CARBON The style that carried These carbon parchments are not mounted on cards but delivered in neat Foldees or at tached to this Linen mounts, making a com-( ' ' binatlon that is pleasing and artistic. Sam ples of these Carbons are now on exhibition at EmeiVs Studio, SSS II You are Havins Trouble with your Eyes Or if you are having trouble with your glasses, and have tried all the so-called traveling opticians without success, come' and see me, get a fit that's guaranteed and'by one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee. E. W. S. ?RATT The Jeweler .vxd Optician. L. G. ALTMAN, M. D Ilomeopathist OfSce cor 3rd nd Sfonroo sts. Resi dence cor 3rd and Harrison sts. Hours 10 to 12 A, M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M, Phone residence 315. . ; G. K. FARRA, -Physician & Surgeon, Office up- stairs back of Graham & Wells' drug store. Residence on the corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele phone at residence, 104. - ' All calls attended promptly.. . E. R. Bryson, ' Attorney-Jib-Law ; POSTOFFfCE rUlliDING E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. . " . NOTARY PUBLIC. ' OfEce in Zierolf Building, Corvillvs. Or. Wanted. Inquire at Times oflice. Wood. Tor Young Men. . Sizes 32 to 38, $13-50, 15-00. 16.50 These suits are made for the young men who , like to be well dressed. They are the finest handsomest clothes you will see this season. Elegant line of suit for the stout man, the slim man, or any kind of man, $5.00 to $25.00 Priestly Gravenette Rain Goats, The most useful coat made, $15, 16.50, 18.00. off the laurels at the : KOTICE .OF SHERIFF'S SALE. ' . Xottce Is hereby given that on Saturday, the loili day ul October 19u3, al the bour of 1 o'clock in- the afternoon, at the front door of the Courthouse, in the City of Corvallis, in-Benton County, Oregon, 1 will sell at publio auction to the highest bidder, for caeh in hand, the following described real estate, to wit: ' TCots 1, 2, S, 4, 8, 9, northwest of southeast , northeast of southwest and fractional west of southwest Yt. in section 19, containing 356.24 acres; lot 2, southeast of northeast 4, and south east , section 27, containing 239.57 acres; lot 3, southwest of southeast Yi, fr9: tional west section 31, containing 413.16 acres; all in township 10 south, range t west of the Willamette-Meridian. South )i of northeast : H- south J ' of northwest , south Ys. section 5, contain ing 480 acres; section .7 (120 acres in PolK County), containing 679.06 acres; section 15, containing 640 acres; section 19, con taining 673,58 acres; section 23, containing. 640 acres; all in township 10 south, range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian. - West of the northeast Yt. east of northwest , northwest of northwest V,. southeast, v.. northeast V. of southwest 1 , of section 3, containing 400 acres; lots 1 ana z. norm fz oi.soutawesi. -yi. nctuun 7. containing 119.87 acres; north of northeast Vi. northwest . east of southeast , section 11, containing 320 acres; east of northeast , section 13, containing 80 acres: lots 3 and 4, north of southeast , northeast' of south west Vs. and north of section 19, con taining 490.54 acres; fraction south Vi frac tion west of northwest , west of caat''of northwest .' section 31. conr taining 450.70 acres: all in township. 11 south, range 6 west , of the Willamette Meridian. - - - ' - ; : . Fraction, north southeast ' ,Vt, east of southwest section 1, containing 555.84 acres; lots-1 and 5, northwest of northwest Vi, section- 13, containing 72.48 acres; southwest Yi. section 15, contain ing 160 acres; fraction section 31, contain ing 635 acres; lote 1 and 2, southeast of northeast , southeast section 35, containing 236.48 acres: east of section 27, 320 acres; all in township 11 south, range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 7,. containing 656.58 acres; lot 4, section 27, containing 32.14 acres; south west Yt. of northwest Yt, northwest Yt ot southwest Yt, section 29, containing 80 acres; southwest Yt. of northwest Yt., east Yi of southwest Yt. west of southeast Yt, section 33, containing 200 acres; all in township 12 south, range 6 west of ths Willamette Meridian. Section 1, 648 acres; section 3. 665.41 acres; section 5, 686.88 acres; northeast Yt, north Yt of southeast Yt, east of north west Yt, northeast Yt of southwest Yt, lots 1, 2 and 3, section 7, 465.11 acres; section 9, 640 acres; section 13, 640 acres;' all in township 12 south, range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian. Lot 7, section 3. 17.80 acres: fraction northwest Yt, fraction east , north Yt of southwest Vi. section 5. 555.36 acres, all in townsnip 13 soutn, range 6 west of trie Willamette Meridian. Section 3, 671.21 acres; section 5, 656.74 acres; southwest Yt of section 7, 165.20 acres; section 9, 640 acres; section 11, 640 acres; section 23, 640 acres; section 27, 640 acres: northwest Yt of northeast sec tion 31, 40 acres; north , southeast Yt, northeast Yt of southwest Yt, sectien 33,. 623 acres: all in township 10 south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 27, 640 acres; northwest , northwest Yt of northeast west of township 10 south, range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian; east of section 33, 320 acres; in township 10 south, range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian. . Fraction northeast of northeast , section 1, 39.78 acres; south , southwest Yt of northwest section 3, 360 acres; section f, 646.02 ao.re.R- vast XI. amithwp.st Yt, section 7. 485 acres; section' 13, 640 acres: west southeast , west of northeast Yt, section 17; 560 acres: section 19, 657.98 acres; section 21, 646 acres; west Vi, east Ms of northeast Yt, east of southeast Yt. section 23. 480 acres; section 27. 640 acres: section 31, S65.98 acres; all in township 11 south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. . North , southwest Yt, section 1, 481,28 acres; north of northeast Yt, south Yt of southeast Yt, west of northwest Yt, west Yi ot southwest Yt, section 3, 322.55 acres; east Yz, fraction southwest , sec- 820 acres; northeast Yt. north Yt of north west Yt. southwest Yt of northwest Vi, east of southeast Yt, southwest Yt of south east Yt. southeast Yt of southwest Yt, sec tion 11. 440 acres: section 15, 640 acres; section 17, 6W acres; section 19. 645.35 acres; section 29, 640 acres; section 35, 640 acres; All in township 11 south, range west of the Willamette Meridian. Northwest Yt. south of northeast , north Yt of southeast Yt, west Yt of south west Yt. section 1, 402.40 acres; east Yt of eouinwest Yt. section 13, 18.20 acres; all in township 11 south, range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian. North Yt of section 5, 327.61 acres; in township i2 soutu, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian: north Yt of north east Vi. fraction nortnwest Yt, northwest Vi of southwest Vi. section 1, 279.21 acres; in township 12 south, range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian. Southwest Vl of northwest Vi, west ; of soutnvv-KSt Vi. 101s 3, 4, 5 and b, section 17, containing iiS.61 acies; in towhghlp 10 south, range t west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 1, containing 645.60 acres; south Yt of southwest Vi, section 3, containing 80 acres; southwest Vi of southwest V4, lots 4, 5 and 6, section 17, containing 93. 03 acres; in township 11 south, range 6 west of the Willamette Meridian. East Yt, ea6t Yt of northwest , south west V4 of northwest Vi, north Yt of south west Vi, section 17, containing 620 acres; southeast Vi, southeast Vi of northeast Yt, southwest Vi of northeast Vi, southeast Yt of southwest Vi, section 21, containing 279.70 acres; west Yt of nortnwest Vi, lots 1, 2 and 3, section 27, containing 176.43 acres; in township 12 south, range 6 wesi ' of the Willamette Meridian. .' , Section 9, containing 640 acres, south west Vi of the northeast Vi, soutneast Vi of northwest Vi, southwest Vi, northwest Yt of southeast Vi, west Yt 'Of northwest Vi, of section 11, containing 360 acres; northeast Vi of northwest Vi, south Yt of northwest Yt., southwest Vi. south Yt of southeast Vi, lots 3, 4 and 5, section 13, containing 400.95 acres: northeast Vi, northwest Vi, north Yt. of southeast Vi, southeast Vi of southeast Vi, section 17, containing 440 acres; north Yt of north- -waar uT unnthwMt 1. nf nnrthwpRt V. eitHt Yt of -northeast Vi, southeast Vi, east V of southwest Vi, southwest Vi of southwest taining 640 acres; south' northeast Vi, east Vi of northwest Vi, section 31, 685.60 acres section g, 5640 aces; all in township 10 south, range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 3, 627.15 acres; west of south west, Yt.- section 5, 80 acres; east Yt ot northeast Vi, northwest Vi of ' nortneast Vi. north Vi of northwest Vi, east Vi ot southeast Vi. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7, sec tion 11. containing 430.39 acres; northeast Vi, northeast Vi of southwest Vi, -west fraction Yt of southwest Vi, section 19, containing 272.87 acres; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, section 26, containing 94.50 acres; secuon 29, 640 acres; northwest Vi, southwest Vi. southwest Vi of northeast Vi, section to. 360 acres; all in township 11 south, range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 11. 640 acres, in township 13 south, range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian. ' The following described lands In Polk County, Oregon: South Yt ot northeast Vi, south Yt of northwest Vi, south V4, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, section 1, containing 671.28 acres township 10 south, range S west of the Willamette Meridian. The following described lands in Lincoln County, Oregon: Section 13, 640 acres; west Yt of section 25, 320 acres; section 31, beginning at a point 48 chains and 63 1-3 linlts west of the southeast corner of said section 31; thence west on township line to west boundary of township; thence north on range line between ranges 8 and 9, west 60 chains; thence east to a point due north of point of beginning; thence south to place of beginning, 188.20 acres; all In township 10 south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. South Yt, south Yt of northwest Vi. sec tion I, 400 acres; northwest Vi of south west Vi, east of southwest . south east Vi, north Yt, section 9, 600 acres: southeast Vi of northwest Vi, west Yt ot northwest Vi, south Yt of northeast Vi, south Yt ot section 15, 520 acres: section 25, 640 acres; section 29, 640 acres; section 35. 640 acres; all in townJhip 11 soutn, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 1, 640 acres; north A ot south east Vi and north Yt of section 3, 406.98 acres; north V- northeast Vi. section 11, 80 acres; all in township 12 south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian.. Northeast V4, east - of northwest Vi. east of southwest Vi, southwest Vi of southwest Vi, north Yt of southeast Vi, southeast Vi of southeast Vi, section 29. 440 acres; in township 10 south, range west of the WiJIamette Meridian. , Section 6, 633.40 acres; northwest frac tion section ?. 162 acres; southeast V4 sec tion 13, 160 acres; section 21. 640 acres; section 23, 640 acres; section 25. 640 acres; section 27, 640 acres: eart. of northwest Vi, northwest fraction of northwest Vi. northeast V4 of southwest Vi and east Yt of section 31, 4S2.95 acres: section 33, 640 acres ;,.in township 11 south, range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian. East Yt, southwest Vi, south of north west Vi, northwest Vi of northwest Vi, sec tion 3, 602.82 acres; in township 12 south, range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 25. 640 acres; section 35, 640 acres; township 10 .south, range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 3. 643.58 acres; southeast of northeast Vi, northwest Vi of 'northwest Vi, north of southeast V4. lots 1, 2, 3. 8, 9, 10, and 11. section 11, 343.12 acres; east of section 13. 320 acres: east V4 of northeast Vi. section 23, SO acres: township 11 s'mth. range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian. '-- Total, 23,959.41 acres. . . ' . . " J Said sale is made under and by virtue? of a decree, execution and order of sale, now in my hands, issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Benton County, under the seal of said Court, of date September 9th, 1903. in the suit ot the Coast Xand & Livestock Company, plaintiff, and' tne Oregon Pacific Colonization Company, a corporation; George H. Selover and B, F. Cook, defendants, a proceeding to . foreclose two mortgages, by which decree and order of sale said real property above described is orflered to be sold by me to satisfy the sum of one hundred and one thousand, three hundred and sixty-one -and fiftv-nine one-hundredths dollars ($101,361.59). with interest from the 23d day of March, 1903. the date of said decree, being the amount found to be due plain tiff from the defendants, the Oregon Pa-; cine Colonization Company, a Torpora tion, and S. F.'Cook, together with costs and disbursements of this ale. x ... - . . M. P. BURNETT, Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. Dated, this 12th dny ol September, 1MM,