davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Transact a general banking business. Issue
exchange on ali principal cities of the United
states and Europe. Interest paid on tin" de
posts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

DIRECTORS.
c.. A. ~Broadwater, John Lepley,
Paris Il ibson, Ira Myers,
Robert Vaughn, II. q. Chowen,
J. BOokwal .er. J. II. Mcknight,
l.. q. Phelps.
A gene. al banking business transacted. Ex-
change drawn on the principal points in the
states and Europe. PROMPT attention given to
collections. Interest allowed on time deposits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

A, T., Dickerman, l.. q. Phelps.
q. It, Curtis, Nat McGitin.
Exchange sold on all parts Of the world. In
terest allowed on time deposits. General bank
ing business transacted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Our stock is almost complete in
every department and evcryarticle
is MARKED DOWN to smallest
profit consistent with business
principles.
Any one can talk about goods
being cheap, but just try to match
our goods in quality and price and
you will find the task an impos-
siblc one.
Ourhigh-gradc-low-priccd cloth
ing can not be equaled in this
country.
FALL OVERCOATS in Mel
tons, kerscys, Cassimcres, Worst
eds, etc. cto.
SHOES-Sensiblc, Solid, Sci
cntiflc, made for comfort and for
wear.
Hats, Gloves, Shirts, Ties,
Trunks, Naliscs, Blankets, Quilts,
etc. etc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
n B O UT
BANKS AND BANKING
For the Poor Rather Than the Rich.


poduc
enter rpr es o
cal the of
n
retail driy depostors
the
toeray
he seems o ere
idenceor
ne eci
andIn AS
Il
be nttle i
earl in such usnpssis the most perfect
de ines and the mos PEI security
e and
increased
o safe rmone
" r
men ion will
epo o ny
of
thee of those etraying
Loan money IN re1es
is truse for and org
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
"AND WHO WOULDN'T ?"
Dangers That Pretty American Girls Have
to Face in Mexico.

to Face in Mexico.
Detroit Sun.
Baron Strauss said the American women
were so popular in Mexico that they inter
fered with the wheels of justice in that repub-
lie. "The American women," he said to re-
porter, "go about Mexico as they would in
this country, while the Mexican women are
Gagged up like birds. The only way to make
love to them is to stand off some hundred
yards and stare.
"The pretty senorita sits in her open win
dow, and you can only look at her. There is
one chance in one hundred of getting an OPP
portunity to speak to one while she is In
church, but that is the only place.
"Last summer a New York merchant and
his beautiful daughter stopped for few days
in the little town where was sojourning.
The Young lady was one of the handsomest
tlat / have ever seen-light hair, eyes like bits
of heavens blue, classic form, and all that was
lovely.
"Well, you can imagine what stir she
created among the young MeXicans, who are
held so far away from the native women. The
son of wealthy planter used to stand for
hours opposite the window of this American
girl. One day the father went to the City of
Mexico leaving the daughter unattended for
a few hours. The young lady walked to the
hotel from the station and was followed by
the Mexican admirer. AS she was nearly
home the young fellow rushed up to her and
implanting kiss upon her forehead ran away
for dear life.
''When the father came home there was a
little excitement. He had the young fellow
arrested and the next day he was brought be-
fore the judge, who grayely asked what the
charge was.
"'Assaulting woman, spoke up the New
Yorker
'''What did the prisoner do"
"'Ile ran up to my daughter on the street
and kissed her.
"'de kissed this lovely ladyY asked the
judge, as he carefully scrutinized the fair
American.
"'Yes, sir
"'Well who wouldn't remarked the judge
as he left the courtroom. And would you
believe it, that was all the satisfaction the
New Yorker could get in Mexico"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

basque, having vest of silk, silver or cloth
of-gold brocade The gloves and shoes of
white suede and the hats of smooth or shaggy
felt fairly loaded with ostrich tips, pompons
and aigrettes.
One of New York's famous modiste's has
created a ball gown of white satin shot with
silver and covered with pink broche, and
trimmed with ruffie Of chiffon headed with
silver drops. One-half of the front of the
bodice is covered with silver drops and the
other half yelled with chiffon. A scarf of
chiffon edged with the drops fell to one side
bunch of ostrich tips decorated the left
shoulder, and the short sleeves We're edged
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

having deep yokes, shoulder puifs, and FLAIR
ing collars.
A stylish visiting gown is of coppery-brown
camel's hair plaid, has bias "bell'' skirt and
high sleeves, with a coat basque and skirt
border of dark brown corduroy, the former
opening to show vest of copper colored cloth
braided with black The arrangement of
shades is managed with true French taste.
Among our illustrations we represent
handsome French costume of silk bengaline,
cloth, ETC., shown in this instance in tan
colored cloth handsomely embroidered on the
material with Jet. The bodice opens on the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
COSTUMES AND BONNETS.
THE LATEST IDEAS OF THE NEW
YORK FASHION AUTHORITIES.
Special Correspondence OF THE HERALD.

Special Correspondence OF THE HERALD.
New YORK, Nov 6.-As this is the season
for wedding gowns it will be interesting to
note bridal costume lately sent from Lon
don, which had a "bel'' skirt of Irish point
over white satin, with bodice and princess
train of white bengaliue. The bodice front
of lace was caught together with sprays of
myrtle and orange blossoms. The sleeves
were of bengaline. The train was lined with
satin and trimmed down one side with bows
of satin ribbon holding blossoms and sprays
of myrtle. A tulle veil and half wreath of
the blossoms ana myrtle completed the cos
tune.
The English fashion of cloth dresses for
bridesmaids will be seen here in midwinter,
when white broadcloth and delicate pink or
yellow VIII be worn as dip skirt and coat
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
u-ooD,s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
4O7 EAST CAPITOL STREET.

This college was established in 1885 and
has been constantly advancing until at pres
ent it is one of the best commercial instttu-
tions in Washington More than $50 pupils
were enrolled last year.
Studies: bookkeeping, arithmetic, business
writing, spelling, grammar, business practice,
correspondence type-writing and shorthand;
also lectures on Civil Government, CONNER
cia Law, Banking, History and Geography.
Terms: l month, S5 months, $40; y
months, S25 For catalogue address
COURT F. WOOD, Ii. NJ,
au16-tt PRINCIPAL.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
EHnrattuilal.

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
1912 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE
GIRLS
Systematic and thorough in every depart
ment. u,25-f
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!

This cool weather makes them very
active. YOU should not delay making
YOUR SELECTIONS, so they may be
READY FOR YOU WHEN WANTED.
We are getting VERY BUSY, but can
still give YOUR ORDER OUR BEST
ATTENTION. We are showing TWO
SPECIAL LINES of Carpets, ONE OF
INGRAM and ONE OF BODY BRUS-
Sells, which we think ECLIPSES ANY
THING IN THE MARKET; also some
SPECIAL PATTERNS IN MOS
QUETTES. which ARE VERY HAND
SOME, and our stock of Tapestry Car
pets will PLEASE THE MOST FASTI-
DIOUS.
In Furniture you know we make feat
ure of bargains which cannot be dupli-
Gated. An Antique or Sixteenth Century
Finished Oak Hall Rack, three feet wide,
with seat and French beveed plate, for
$3.50. We have others from Sc. so to $3.50.
A Five piece Parlor Suite in Tapestry and
Silk Plush for $33. An Antique Cheval
Suite for $2J. A Dining room Suite in
Antique Oak, containing an S-foot table,
one sideboard, and six solid wood-seat
chairs, for $50. .75-and a great many
others.
Come and see us. We will save you
money.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
MTH US FOR A DAY.

NJ. C.. Stclle. a Chicago banker, regis
tered at Sweets, last night.
+. ii. BiteIy, q Casnovia fruit man,
took dinner at the Eagle. yesterday.
r. =. Esston, n Muskegou insurance
man, dined at the Morton Yesterday.
w. L. Watson. q Mancelona merchant
was IN the city yesterday buying goods.
Hon. Geo +. Richardson, of Hud-
sonyille, took supper at the Eagle, last
night.
LII. Holmes. Bay City contractor,
took dinner with Landlord PantIind
yesterday.
III. II. Holt; prominent Muskegon
lawyer, was IN the city yesterday on
legal business.
c. II. Wagner. Biz Rapids oldest and
most prominent druggist. was In the
city Yesterday buying goods.
Ex-Cougressman Spencer o. Fisher
of West Bay City, masle short stay in
the city yesterday morning. lie regis
tered Mt Sweets.
r. G. blanchard. of BoIs Blanc
Island, q member of the lumber firm
of Blanchard, Todd & Company. TOOK
dinner at Sweets yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
Great sE.u RACES.

A Grand Rapids. Mich, in 1891 and
1892, where there are two new mile
tracks to work your horses on and also
where DR.. Wells & Co.'S great veterinary
specific is prepared and put up for
chills, fevers. influenza, strangles, dis
tempers, coughs, colds, congestion of
lungs, bronchial difficulties. inflamma-
ton and sore throat.
Also, DR.. Wells 4 Co.'S veterinary car
thartic capsules for horses, which will
positively cure constipation, impactlon,
indigestion, swollen legs, surfeit, greece
heels, blotches Of skin, loss Of appetite,
rough coat, and is the most certain rem-
edy for the removal OF worms known
to the veterinary profession. in lingering
cases of collie where the cause must be
removed, they have no equal. In fact
all arrangements of the digestive or
gans are cut short, and what would be
fatal cases are made simple and HARM
less by giving one capsule in due time.
If your horse is not doing, 60 to your
druggist and get capsule and give
him. We guarantee quick recovery.
Prepared and put up by DR.. Wells 4
Co. Office and pharmacy cor. Bridge
and Canal-sts., Grand Rapids, Mich.
For sale by druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
SAM KEW NEATLY CAUGHT.
He Was Nebbed in . Lumber Camp
Near Cadillac

He Was Ncbbed in q Lumber Camp
Near Cadillac.
Sam Kew, who was sentenced to jail
for one year for receiving stolen goods.
has served seven months of his time.
He has proved a valuable man about
the Jail, willing to work and appeared
to be worthy of trust. He had con-
yeisation with Sheriff Mcqueen about
two weeks ago in regard to obtaining
some modification of mis- sentence. The
sheriff was convinced that he had been
punished enough and told him to wait
nntil October /. and he would make
plea In his behalf. The probabilities
are tnat the balance of his sentence
would have been remitted. Subsequent
events show that the confidence OF the
sheriff was misplaced. Last Wednes-
day, Just one week ago, Kew was work
ing on the jail lawn as usual when
suddenly he disappeared. He dld not
return as he had been accustomed to do
and at sunset he was given up
and measures were taken for his re-
capture. Sheriff Mcqueen Hooded the
state with kilograms and word came
that tramp answering TO kew's de-
scription had been put Oft train at
Cadillac Wednesday night. Deputy
Beaver was dispatched and he found
unm;stakable evidence that the miss
| ing iaiiblrd and the tramp were ,denti-
CAL lie secured the whole OF North
ern Michigan and finally found him at
. lumber camp twenty-five miles north
| east of Cadillac. As Beaver drove up
| to the place Kew walked out of the cel-
| lar with cabbage in one hand and a
| cheese knife in the other. II was hard
| TO tell who was most surprised, but
| Kew dropped his bundle aai gave up
| without word. He was brought in
last evening and was outrageously
| roasted by his fellow prisoners. Turn
| kew stewart will tone up his system for
| n few DAYS with rye bread and Grand
| River water and he will be allowed the
! privacy of a secluded cell. Mr.. Nc
| oueen says he would rather have lost
| $500 thar not recaptnre him and it is
extremely propable that Kew will re-
main prisoner for his full term.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
GATHERED AT THE cEPoTs.

p. 8. O'Rouke. superintendent of the
southern division of the G.. X. & L., was
In the city yesterday.
The ticket agents at the Union depot
report large sale of tickets yesterday
20 the Chicago Exposition.
h. O.. Gilbert. OF New York. who was
The architect of the G.. r. q /. train
ehed. was II the city Yesterday in con-
euitatlon with President Hughsrt.
Two excursion trains came down
from the North on the G.. X. & 1. today:
one CT nine coaches for Detroit, and
the other Of twelve coaches Cor Fort
Wayne.
saturday night the work of reno
vating Sweets Hotel will be finished
for this year" remarked Landlord
Riseiey, last evening. "We've been a
hundred days N going around it. IL
takes only eighty days 20 go around
the world"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
soaslg AND THE Johnny CAKE.

aow Ria Yenthfai Heart welied with
Anguish As Ii Disappeared.
Bobb.e i an lrrepresssDle z-year-old
whose love of mischief IS constant
source of trouble 10 the older members
Of the family. Some days he is allowed
10 pursue = go-as-yoa-please course,
but when there Is company IN the house
he $ induced To good behavior by
brihes III the way OF eatsbles or the
promise OF future indulgence. Boboie's
mother Is an artistic ia : culinary way,
and her particular forte 10 psc iis>f
kind OF johnny cake. ihis accom-
plishment gives her = powerful lever by
which to sift B0b0ie into good behavior,
.oF is Is the keenest pleasure OF MS llfe
% be permitted 10 gorge himself with
this deite.ley. bobble's great aunt
visited the family recently. She IS an
esIlmabie lady, plethoric Ia purse and
person, and II was the desire OF the
family that she should take liking 10
the son and scion OF the house. On the
first day OF her arrival it was of the
highest importance that the little man
should make good impression, and
he was promised that il he would be a
real good boy all day long, that his
tavorite Wand would be served at tea
time and that he would be allowed to
I'LL his httle jacket to repletion. Bob
bic was good; he piactlced seif-denial
and restrained his boisterous tenden-
cies until at sunset he was ready TO
burst with repressed cussedness. The
fragrant fumes of the johnny cake
smoking on the kitchen hearth was as
sweet incense to his nostrils and his
soul was filled with the delights of
anticipation. supper was announced
and dear old aunt,e todtled into the
dining room with rolling gait and sat
down with weary SIGH. The old lady
thinks she is as delicate As q canary
bird, but in reality she has an appetite
| like a hired man. The johnny cake
struck sympathetic chord III her
epigastrium and the way she moved II
away struck terror and CONSERVATION
| TO Bobbie's soul. The table was full
and he had to wait, but every time he
saw the girl 60 out for fresh supply
and saw il disappear into auntie's
capacious interior his doubts increased.
"Dear me Jane, that cake o. yourn
is powerful good," said the old lady
after she had absorbed her sixth piece
of it.
"Do have some moro of it auntie,
Pm SO glad you like it."
al don't keer if do"
The last of the cake was brought IN
steaming hot and Bobbie watched It's
disappearance with great anxiety. Al
| last the platter was cleared. Bobtle
rushed into the kitchen and when he
saw that the Old lady had made clean
sweep he knew that all his good behav-
Tor had been wasted. Setting up q
believing roar he burst into the room
with tears streaming down his face al
big as marbles.
whats the matter, dear?" inquired
| the anxious mother.
"The mean old thing! just hate
her. She's ct the last piece and hahn
| cot bite left"
| Bobbie was cuffed instanter anC
hustled out of the room but his auntie
loathes him from that hour.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30


Miss Gussie Hllydr has returned
from Lansing.
Mrs washburn, of Denver. Col, is
visiting frlendsia this ely.
DR.. Donald Maclean has returned
from his European TRIP
j. l. Oliver, the Eremont-st. grocer,
visited at Reed City yesterday.
William Seaaske has gone TO Ann
AFbor TO attend the university.
Mrs. sarah Briggs, OF Iona. is spend
Ing two weeks win Trends N this city.
c. +. Anderson, OF Omaha. Neb., is
visiting hls brother, Alderman Ander-
son.
Miss Lotta Buck has gone to Chicago
20 spend week WITH friends and
relatives
A. j. Barth, of pattan-ave.. starts for
Lincoln, Neb., today where he intends
taxing term III college.
Wm. NJ. Hathaway has been ap-
pointed county agent by Gov. Winans,
20 succeed John W. Ho.comb.
IL is expected that In four weeks
electric cars Will bc IN operation on
Pearl-st. and >hawmlt-aye. lines.
Frank Graves has returned from
Benton Harbot and 10 Ill OF malxriai
fever at his fathers home on Thom-
as-st.
Geo. l.. Frety and family. OF Turner
st.. have removed To No. 204 James-st.,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Annie and Lucie, children Of Charles
Sach, arrived home from England last
night after a journey Of two weeks on
the ocean.
". r. CALDWELL, OF Traverse City, who
has been spending several days IN this
city, left yesterday TO attend the uni
versity 1T Ann Arbor.
The weekly meeting of the mother Q
kindergarten class viii be held IN the
Park congregational parlors tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The congregation of the FIRST Re-
formed Church will hold q meeting
this evening for the purpose of consid-
erIpg the engagement of a pastor.
Taggart, Walcott x Ganson served a
notice upon Marshal Bragg yesterday
warning HIM not to- cut the proposed
opening INTO the steamboat channel.
The Republicans of Walker township
will hold q caucus at the town hall
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
nominating delegates to the county
conventions
The trustees of the First Reformed
Church held meeting in the lecture
room OF the church last evening TO DIS
cuss the selection of u pastor. No con-
clusion was reached.
The new car baru On the corner of
First and Seribner-sts.. will be com-
pleted III about four weeks. 1t will be
u large brick structure. 1t will be
used for Scrlbuer-st. cars.
George II. Behnke, the flour and feed
dealer, refused to- pay the fee OF the
scaier of weights and measures for
testing his scales. He Wiz: be prose-
cutcd under the city ordinSuce.
Last Sunday evening the society oil
Calvary Baptist Church passed the
hat" 70. \ contribution 10 pay off the
church debt. The subscription:
amounted to $3.50. The debt having
been provided for Deacon j. X. John
son contributed Sl2o to pay for plaster
ing the church.
Governor Winans has appointed A
c. Maxwell OF Bay City, Chief Justic,
John ". Chaniplin OF this city and S
II. Cutcheon OF Detroit. rs members O
the commission to confer with represen
tatlves of other states with q view o
securing greater uniformity in the Law
relating to divorce and marriage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

His Future Was Dark Miserable
and Hopeless
Now ne Is -JanpsnE Around Like .
CoIs," asd 80 Are nis Friends.

The following letter Is seif-expian-
atoFy, says the Boston 0lobe.
liz is especially pertinent al this time,
when there are 80 many cases OF raea-
naatlsm. The writer. AIR. {. j. 0'brlen.
OF tie National supply Co., 10 Temple
Place, IS 8ell klowa 10 clothing men IN
Boston, continues the Globe, and nls
statements have been thoroughly IN
vestgatsd. They are youched Tor by
his friends. and the physicians VINO at
tended nlm. Here IS what ne wrote TO
the Globe on Sept. i5. 1921:
Three years ago 1 uas terrible suf-
ferer from acute aai chrome rheu-
matisni. Ny agony was something
similar TO that described by Dante OF
the damned IN his Inferno, SO that my
future looked dark. miserable and
hopeless. had tried the ailopatic ani
homeopathic schools of medicine until
| was almost dosed and watered TO
death. | then experimented with elec-
tricity aud many other "cures" until
became creeping laboratory Of
medicine, electricity and Indian herbs.
"My attention was called to discoy-
cry that had created considerable str
around Boston, and decided to try IT,.
relief and | bought three more. Be-
fore the fourth bottle was quite fin
ished. was jumping around like two
year old colt.
II am now entirely cured, and have
also been the means Of curing from fif-
teen to twenty unfortunates who had
been suffering like myself. One OF my
best friends. Jack w, went to Ireland
thinking change OF climate might
benefit him, but he received no relief.
sent HIM three bottles, and he wrote
ME that before he got through with the
third bottle he experienced great relief.
At his request forwarded hun half a
| dozen bottles, and heard from him a
| short time ago, saying that he was noS
entirely well.
This discovery that has done ec
much for me and my friends is Paine'l
celery compound, and'if any reader oi
this has rheumatism or anything of the
sort. he should not fail to use this com
! pound"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

whom the Democrats might nosninate.
Ar. Palmer considered the Republican
DaTts stronger this TAI than Il had been
before a years, and was eonF.nced that
the people sefs geltiag 10 nsse more
aad more conilGFnee IA RepabllcsH
principles. he hsd 20 oainioa As 10
whoa tas Republican nominee would
be- bGi was certain that he woald DC :
man who woalI deserve the uasaser-
ing support OF his party. Mr.. Palmer did
not believe shat Mayor Col had any
desire 10 be lhs Democratic nominee,
and doubted whether the mayor would
accept, even If nominated,
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

The following contagious diseases
we're reported d from the Board of Health
Yesterday: yaudenburg. S43 Wealthy
ave-; Mary Dutkewitz, Ts Alpine-ave.
Alhe WapnskI, 7s AIpine-ave.; -
Bouterse, Kusterer's Alley. Scarlet
fever-Charles swanson, ST. Marks
Hospital: Henry otte. st. Marks Hos
pita gacoha Hazenborg. lsS Cass-st.
Typhoid fever-Anna Burinski, 800
Hamilton-st. Cholera infantum-- -
LOOMS, south Prospeet-st. Whooping
cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
ST. MARKS Mlsslca annyAL.
A Pretty Entertainment Followed Ey g
Bsisghtfal social Hour.


The little hall ef ST. Marks North
Grand Rapids Mission at No lSpialntielc-
ave, was we'll filled With people 10 at
tend the sixth monthly sociable lass
night. An admission fee OF l5cents was
charged and the proceeds of the enter
tsinment Will be used for the erectlon
OF an Episcopal caureh IA the Fifth
ward. No definite place has rs yet
been agreed upon for the erection oil
the eaurch, but II will probably be butt
on Page or Carrier-st.. near Piainiield-
ave. There Is also some talk of pur-
chasing Finn's hall. II this is done IL
will be used by the Episeopals as a
place of worship. The following pro-
gram Was gwen at the entertainment:
Piano solo. MISS Maud Horton; recita-
tion, Frank Bryant; solo, Mrs. Lovejoy,
recitation, Miss Florence Mahoney,
tanjo trio, Messrs. Mahoney. Evils and
Manwarring; piano solo, Miss Kittie
Dolan; solo, Mr.. Richard Bynon; harp
solo, Mrs. Lovejoy; recitation. Miss
Heywood; banjo solo, Mr.. Mascal. solo,
Mrs. Merrill. At the conclusion of the
program. refreshments IN the form of
lemonade and cake were served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
NO WATCHING NEEDED.
The Republicans of the Fifth District
Mer. rban Likely 10 win.

T.. q. Palmer, OF Big Rapids, United
States district attorney. was seen at the
Morton last evening. Mr.. Palmer re-
ported legal matters "a very quiet in
this district at present. Not lving in
this Congressional district, he had not
kept a very close watch of the political
situation In fact, be didn't think "a
needed watching; all IL needed was
harmony II the Republicans OF this
district work barmouiously during the
coming campaign. Re regarded Re.A
publican victory as certain, no matter
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

Every Israelite of the city of Grand
Rapids is urgently requested TO attend
the meeting to be held at Vestry Room,
Temple Emanuel at 1880 p. m, Thurs
day, October lst, 1891. We desire q
joint meeting of all members of the
Order B'nai Birth, Hebrew Refugee
Aid Society, Ladies Benevolent Society
and all Israelites who have not yet
joined either association.
MAURICE NJ. HoUsEMAN, Chairman.
MAX TYRoLER, Secretary.