davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28
Picture Of Health
Has Rosy Cheeks Since Taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Child Was Afflicted with Eczema
for Three Years.

Child Was Afflicted with Eczema
for Three Years.
"My little boy was afflicted with
eczema for three years. It made its sp-
pearance when he was only few weeks
old. He began to look pale and his face
would turn purple. then decided to
give Hoods sarsaparills . trial. I am
glad to say the continued use Of this
medicine cured him. He II now entirely
well. There IL not spot to be seen ON
his face, but two rosy cheeks. He is the
picture Of health. had worried over the
child 20 much that my own health was
wrecked, but have bssn taking Hoods
sarsspariila and am much improved. n
NJ. ELLIOTT, Latour, Missouri.
Be sure to get Hoods and only
| Hoods ss,:sI s.:;i;,
The best-in fact the One Trus Blood Purifier
Sold By an druggists. Price, q; six for o.
| Hn,od,a D,lte arc tasselsss, mid, sfso
! . sHS tva An druggists. -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28

Mrs. Joseph Harris, of Marshall,
is visiting Miss Julia Arnold, Of this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28
Mothers Friend

is the best help you can use at this time.
It is iniment, and when regularly ap-
piled several months before baby comes.
It makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents morning
sickness" relaxes the overstraired mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ems labor, makes recovery rapid and GER
tain without any dangerous s1ter-effects.
Mothers Friend is gooa for only one
purpose, viz: to relievs motherhood OF
danger and pain.
One dollar per bottle e. all drug stores, or
sent by express on receipt OF price.
FREE BOOKS, containing valuable informa-
ton for women, will be sent to any address
upon application to
THR BRADFIELD REGULATOR co..
Atlanta. Ga.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28
STAMP your marriage license.

HON. A. NJ. DoCKERY would make
most excellent Governor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28
An Exclamation.

The reason for the great popularity
Of Hoods sarsaparilla lies in the fact
that this medicine positively cures. 1t
is Americas Greatest Medicine and
the American people have an abiding
confidence in its merits. They buy
and take 1t for simple, as well as serious
ailments, confident that II will do
them good.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28

Mailed for csc by q. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28

,IIa arc tasselsss, mild, sfso.
'AiS tive An druggists. -.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-07-28

The open statement from the Judah
legation here yesterday, made to the
war department officials, that they
were prepared to sccept as proper the
programme laid down by Gen. Shafter
for the government of affairs at San
tiago, is but the prelude, it is hoped,
to instructions from that body to the
Cuban generals in the field, Garcia,
Gomez and others, that will tend to
prevent a repetition Of the conduct
that has jeopardized the relations be-
tween the American and Cuban SOL
diers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
SHOW CONTEMPT FOR
SPANISH GUNNERY.
The Castine Cody Anchors With
in a Mile of Cabanas Forts.
She Then sends Ont n steam Cutter,
Which Takes SOundinas In Differ
ent Parts of the Harbor and With
I'm Thousnnd Yards OF the Forth
deations. which Keep silent. Not
Caring to Draw CRstfne's Fire.

KEY WEST. May s.-The Cas,ine has
proved her prowess as well AZ the more re-
dosbtabie ships of the squadron. At 8
o'clock Sunday morning she went into Ca
bauas and anchored only about mile from
the fortifcations. which are a sort Of ccsn-
posite fort and blockhouses. Then she
sent her eteam cutter in about half a mile.
until It was within thousand yards Of the
forg. There the cutter made soundsnes ard
observations for half an hour or more. az
ter which she returned 10 the ship unnfo-
Tested. A number OF persons were clearly
observed about the fort. They watched
the operations with apparent interest. bat
offered no hostilitles-
Two unfortunate accidents though OF
minor character. have occurred on the
ships during the last few days. While the
flagship New York was lying at Natanzas
Il sergeant OF marines dropped his plyfol.
which exploded. the bullet striking William
Taylor. arst-class apprentice. and pass
ing through his stomach and lungs. Tay-
lor's condition is serious. bat ne has q
chance for recovery.
This morning. while the crew OF the Gin
cf,tnati were drilling in the harbor. a bali
got mixed with dummy cartridges and J.
seomox glnnsrs mate. was shot threngh
the Jaw.
The 60 marines wo arrived on the
Panther a few days ago viii be trans-
fsrred 10 the Resoiute. which Il shortly
expected from New York. The Panther
will then oe made into an auxiliary cruiser.
Tie Spanish mail steamer Argonausa.
Capt. Lage. ths news o. the capture Of
which was ssiegrsphed yesterday. was con-
voyeG into Key West harhor by tie United
States cruiser Marbiehead this afternoon.
II appears that Col ysncen.e dc corteJo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
GENERAL HARRISON
Presents A Flag.
Takes Occasion to Make His First
Public Utterance on the War.
In So Doing He Points Out the Adj
Visibility of This Country's Ac-
curing Both In the West Indies
and the Pacific n FOOthold, I'm the
Nature of mt Least One Hnrbor. i'm
Each Place to store Coal.

INDIANAPOLIS. May s.-This afternoon
at Camp Mount, where $500 Indiana volun-
teers are assembled, Gen. Harrison made
his first public utterance on the war in
presenting a flag to Battery A on behalf
Of society ladies.
After complimenting the officers and men
of the battery upon their efficiency in drill.
Gen. Harrison said:
'You have. as a trained and organized
militia a great advantage over 1e voiun-
teers Of 1SGl-2 Our foes now are not, thank
God. those OF our own household. That
was a war for the i!fe OF the Union, this -
a war for humanity. Tha; was for our
selves. this for the oppressed OF another
race We could not escape this conflict.
Spanish rule had become eTete. We dare
NOT gay that we have Gods commission 10
deliver the oppressed OF the world around.
To the distant ArmenIans We could send
only the saccor OF faith that overcoules
death and the ;s4eviatsous which the nurse
ard tie cnnmiSSslry can give. Bat the
oppressed CsfsaanS and their starving wo-
men and children are knocking al orr
doors: their cries penstra;e our slunisers,
they are closely within what We have de-
fined to be the sphere OF American inffu-
erice: We have said To us. not TO Europe
nd we caunoS stifsK ire responsibility ana
the dangers OF this old and settled AEerf-
can policy. We have, as a naficn. towards
Cuba the same fGigl cofn mission which ey-
cry bFave-hearted man 1sS 10 strike down
the ruffian who In his presence beats a
woman or a child ard VIII not desist For
what If not for this does God make q
man or nation strong
I'VE have dtsclaiulsd. in the face OF the
nations OF Europe. who are now dividing
continents much as hungry boys might dl-
yiie a nleio-. thar We have a purpose TO
sselze and appropriate Cuba. We go to set
her free. to give her own people that wEicH
ws hase claimed and established for our
ssives-fhe rlgfsf 70 SIT uD and maintain a
government. suitable 20 their ogTr uscess.-
t3ea. controlled Dy their own SGsfFrages
we ss1sss from her eS from all the na-
tsons os America. emily the ofiees OF good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
COLONEL LEWIS IS
SHARPLY REBUKED.
Cummings, a Straight Democrat,
Denounces His Slanders.
Informs Him That II He Has Any
OMcers His Duty II to Formulate
Them and Present Them to the
House, Not 10 Indulge fn Axscr-
tions, without shadow OF a Base.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Wha. promised
TO be an uneventful and unlnteresting ses-
sion OF the house was thrown suddenly.
after three hours of consideration OF pri-
vate bills, into a session Of spirited speech
making among the Democratic members
that savored n times much of acrimony.
The storm was pTeclpi.ated by Lewis Of
Washington. who referred in the course OF
a speech, 10 the recent vote OF Cummings
OF New York IN support OF the war reve-
rue bill, with IT'S incorporated bond fea-
ture. He made reference 10 Cummings
assertion that this period was time for
placing the country above the party. inti-
mating that the New York member had
served the Republican, party and perhaps
contributed 10 the satisfaction OF unpa-
triot.c monoponsts ard capitalists
This brought an impassioHed AMI pa
trictic speech. IN rep,y, from Cummings.
IutersperSea with Some sarcastic com
Fs,en.s that Intensified the interest ard cali
ei an outpour.ng OF members from tha
cloak rooms
Clark OF Missouri entered the debate snd
proceeded TO eriticise unreservediy the six
Democrats who had voted for the revenue
bin or les final passage and questioned
taeIr Democracy. Fitzgerald OF Massachu-
se;ts and ArAIesr OF Pennsylvania. two
other Democrats who voted for tia bill.
were heard N defeEss OF their votes and
in resutadon OF the impusaiions Of the
Missouri n1Snaher. Just before the rtcess
uus.l the night session was taken. the
leader OF she Democrats, Bailey Of Texas,
spoke briefly n dsprecation Of the speeches
&C ;es Democratic members as being sub
tec: 80 INSTRUMENTATION, iuaieasive OF more
serious differences wlt1l.a the party tia,
really existed
He read Ire REGARD 70 show that no aD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
FIVE THOUSAND TROOPS FOR MANILA.
Arrangements Being Made to Forward Them as Soon as
Dewey Is Heard From

o Posi- engencr
made up from the regulars who have been left
militia the three states will picked fill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

EyphstiA
Of faF
vipti05te
ace or
eradts3
= pufel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
No Word Expected Until a
Ship Reaches Hongkong.
CUBAN CAMPAIGN PLANS,
No Change Of Purpose Apparent
and q Force Will Soon Land.

The Oregon Again . Topic of Inter-
eat, Dasea On . Curremt Iaea That
the Spanish SQuaaFon May Seek
to Interccpt Her, in which Eevemt
1t II C0naidered More Than Likely
That the Magnificent Dattlcship
Wou1d Rest the Entire Spanish
Fleet-China Has Issuea . Neutral
atty Proclamation, the First One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
GIBRALTAR CRAZY WITH FEAR.
The Widest Reports About the Situation in Madrid
Are Current

Dispatch to the
NEW YORK. May from
$ o he andG an ormcrap
andh beer forced
Madrid
ares sndn outcr
o o
u trio in
l
and will
al a none the nSem ocm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
War Will Come.

War with Spain will come
next week. That seems to be
without question now. In a
recent conference between the
President and the leaders in
Congress, it was there given
out that war between this gov
eminent and Spain was un-
avoidable. 1t will be short,
and decisive, if no outside ma
ton or nations interferes. It
they do even the sages among
US cannot see the end. We are
entering a new era in warfare,
the age of dynamite and in
hailed poisons. This succeeds
the gunpowder age, as did that
succeed the age of armour, the
catapult or the battering ram.
The close of every century
for many hundreds of years
has witnessed bloody and OK
terminating wars, and excep-
ton will not come at the close
of thes Nineteenth century.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
...uE LAND or CnKI.rn

Under this title. the Passenger Depart
meut of tine Chicago. Burlington u North
ern Railroad has issued a splendid series
Of views made 10y the half ton process
from photographs taken in the Holy
Land. The subjects embrace people.
scenery and cities. IA they exist to-day in
that famous country. The work is pub-
i-hed in twelve Iarts. each confirming
from twelve or fifteen views. Each pic
tnre is fully ex Explained hy descriptive
reading matter. A sample part will be
sent to any address. ar receipt of WI
ce:,ts in postage, and the whole complete
act will be forwarded. postpaid on receipt
of ninety-fve cents, Postage stamps will
hot be received for the for the. full set,
Tut remittance must he made to the un
dertigned Ivy draft. postal order, express
money order. or registered letter. Th g
il a rare chance to- secure more than two
hundred views0f the Land of Christ for
less than one dollar.
Address, GEO. 2. LYMAN.
Il. p. A.. q BIZ X. r.. St. Paul MINI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
FORECLOSURE SALE,
First Publication February rs. &

Notice is hereby. givcn- that = sert;Aia moi
gage executed and delivered by Andrew ".
itiIdr,a bachelor. mOrtsagOr. 10 Tile Eunk OF
Minot dated the 70 day of Seutelnbpr. .SSS.
and filed for record in the office 81 the register
Of leeds Of the county Of McI.ean, and STATE. O.:
and recorded In hook y Of Mort ages, upIl.
pase IT,. and assigned by the sail Tlrs nanH Of
Minnt t1 q. Is. Milford. which ~assignnent has:
been dWly rec0rded;' and whereas ns action III
law, or .t!hcr proceedings has been lnxd "a col.
Iat S;ilH ue''t or any part Thereof win lie fore.
closed ny Il sale Of the premises In snch mort.
gage AMI hereinafter HeScrl,edu ut fine frOrt
HOOr OF the court house in tbs. town Of WASH
D!lrll IN Che cot nty M MeLeAlr ami state of
N"ttil Dakota! at the hour Or :,Mr t'rIDci II. m.
on the !th day Of April ~ ~ IT, satisfy tIr
amount dle on such mortgage. On tile day OF
sale. "S ~ "a
The premises described in. sRclr mnrtr,pe
Which WIN be S0it' to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows: The liOrt Il west u:I;Ite,. of
tlc south east quarter and TIL. North east
Quarter OF the south west rsSvrter of section Ii.
: wn>hip. III north Of range ~ ami stair ~
North Dakota. ""'e p"
:, ! mere VIII ne due on s1:h hortgaye mt the
date or sale. tie slm Of Seven luIlrpti ami
l!Iteell dollars. viz: SIG. p~eSnrinal. $EstvW interpSt
n.'5.lM pliu Tor tiXt:>, $ath att,Gne1 ) Fees. he.
sides costs. ' w.
Dated February 18th. SIM
I. T. MUL4ynRn,
l.. A. MAGI.ONE. Atte1Dey,
Devils Lake. n u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
MORTGAGE SALE.
T'irst Publication. IAN, %. 1sss.r

Notice is hereby given, tt,at that cert,xs, mort
E.Sc: eXac4tsd and delivered ny EIMalid il
gtgors, to Augustus l.: bishop, mortgage
dated the t~l,irtirtll davnf Derelnl,cr- 1871, and
HE'D Tor record In the Office ef the Register Of
needsMf the County Of Mclean, and Territory
of Dakota. now State Of Noat1l Dakota on til.
3lst dry M December. 1881. and r@eror,lel II,
Book "A g. of Mortgages, At pape co. viii b"
mtrf.,ss a NY IL S sale OF the premise; ia sIcl.
f fIn door Of The courthouse i, the County Of
hour of O'Clock, y. m. on the 18th day Of March.
1875: to satisfy the amount due On such mGatgage
Oh the day Of sale.
The premises described IN such mortgage and
which VIII be sold to satisfy the same, are de-
section thirty, township one hundred and forty
seven, north ~ range efShty-three. west Of tile
Fifth principal meridian, Mclean county. Nsttll
Dakota. '
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
OF sale the SUN of 81. 142. 81. besides taxes. if
any. AUGUSTUS l.. BISHOP,
Mortgage.
Attorneys f0r said Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
Mr.. aloyas, told me that tho little patel,

: Mr.. Gluyas, told me that tho little pxtcl.
Of grass which I have m ,ntioned had come
up there as a volunteer crop fspm some
heed which had beeI, spilled there by acct.
dent while cleaning Or threshinR seed in
the yard. In one of the fields On the Col
lrYe farm here at Fargo I have aisu had
an opportunity tn observe the fighting
Of CHS grass.
surt. Bedford recommends this grass
ve.y highly for pastures, especially for fall
pasture. lie sayss that FROST affects the
plant ~ little there it remains green and
palatable uutil late in the fall. He also
believes that this grass is very nutritious.
Prof. Bedford gives the following COM
prehensive nbuia statement Ut his reault
with Austrian bronze grass:
o. the visit to Canada already mention
ed, 1 viewed fields of Austrian prone grass
at the Assinaboia experimental farm at
Indian Head. As.inaboia. That 'farn lies
Immediately north of the westerH part Of
Nor tn Dakota, and is in a cole dry region
Of c,untry. Very tiue feld- Of it were gro
wing there, and Supt. Anxur Mckay Of
that static II liz authority for that state
ment t:,at it has Il ,ne we'll in all parts Of
the Northwest wh"rs it has b.an trfsd. I'm
u private letter to me Slpr. Nick ~ says
that fields of it $50 mics north of Indian
keud are DONG we'll. That makes it o
miles north Of the north boundary of
North Dakota in q country intensly cold
aud u,n lilly almost free from sllw stan d.
ing in the winters.
Austrian brulno grass ia seeds TT the rate
of 20 pounds an acre. and shOutatiY cover
il best sesded in Il grain drill. and if tbs
seed il free from chat aud str Ivy maeeri-
al tits IN thpd Is easily followed. out il 1t
is not we'll cleaned it ma be neccesary 10
narrow it in tbs best that is possibi. to d.
wti,l il an uncertain way of covering 1T.
Wnsu the seed narrowed in. some of it ia
at all, Prof. Bedford that they thresh the
seed III an ordinary threshing machine.
hut do not let tina whnle strax run trough
the sepuratnr. They hold the heads of the
sheaves in tn. cyliu ie: until the seed is
beaten of, a.d then cast the sheaf aside.
Prof. Hays. of MINES ,ta.a , req ,rts aug
c-ssful threshing of it with an ordinary
machine. while his, assistant, Mr.. Hover
stad ut thier. Crookston sub-experiment
sta'i,n has su:ceeded we'll with Il strippsr
1 fully believe that this variety os grass
will prove to be- just what the people of
our whole stats nave acme 81 especially
to- feel the need "f + ~ the nrst few wears,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
(First Publlcati. N, Drrf r.; rs!e.)
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

DEVILS LANE, North Eaketa,. March 8, 1893.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by "-arl Klien, of Fcsscndcn, against Oscar Sod.
|e'b '"s for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. 80 G. dated October q, 1896. apoA The n F.
Section L., Township 149. Range "a, In Mel can
'C0uity. North Dakota, w7ka view to. the can.
CT Nltion Of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear before the Jrlg.
Of the County court Of Mclean coaxtyat Wash
harn', n. d., on the end, day of April. 1898, at II
O'Clock, ~. III, to respond anil furnish testimony
concerning said alleged ahandcn.nsnx -pHearing
at this Office, April 70, 1895.
Il. NOZZLE. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
first publication EsBlE 1875.


LAND FFlcE AstBasMAkck. N. D., Jar. q, 1895
Complaint having beenentered ut this office
by August H. Wa0tf.againsc EafS John Ol.
son, deceased, for abandoning Homestead
entry No. G74l, dated August 9TH, 1892, up
OH the southwest auaIter Is W NJ Of Section
II. Township III, Range 81, in Mclean
County, with a view to the cancellation Of said
entry the said parties are summoned to appear
Mt this Office ON to- Dr., Aay of March, 1898,
at . O'Clock. y. m., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
Mcnt.
ga. LAMB.
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
BE Just and Fear Not"

A Bismarck special to the
MinneapolisJourn under date
of March 10th, speaking about
the reported destruction of the
Fort Stevenson beaver dam,
and of the beavers struggle
against complete extermina-
ton III this State, the despatch
reads, "but owing to the lax in
forcement of the game laws of
the past few years they have
became almost extinct" This
statement needs an explana-
ton. Green's beaver protection
law of 1886 was limited to five
years and expired in 1891, and
was not re-enacted until the
last session of the legislature;
the law not taking effect until
July-eight months ago. When
the law did take effect there
were but four small colonies
known to exist in the State,
and not more than % or 30 in
all, viz; one above Hazen on
Knife river, and one under the.
protection of Aricaree settlers
on Beaver creek, Mercer county
and the Douglass creek colony
IN this county. We have since
learned the Knife river eroup
were destroyed. Of those ON
the Douglass there is some
question about there being dis
turbed; those under the africa.
rees care at Beaver creek are
not troubled. We agree will,
this correspondent about the
laxity of law and disrespect o1
indifference shown in many ca
SEES in its attempted inforceIncn
Let us educate the peopleSin a
more general respect for thu
common laws that govern {;
community. Teach that ali
life has it's values and seq and
without animal life, or bird life.
the human speces would be
lonesome indeed. Show some
mercy to the unprotected, help
less and harmless animals that
breathe the air with us. but
occupy a space we cannot or
20 not want for our needs
Frown on the wantou dcs-
troycr o. HELPLESS life. Frown
on a misdoer of w-ro;,e-not
rush to protect him from his
1fi1ssdeeds and make a MARTYR
out OF some heartless rascal.
birds of a feather flock to-
gether." That is TIL. lesson
given us. And it is a correct
one as observing minds know.
10 commence y right begin
with the "kids" of the coming
generation. Feel that you are
bringing up a new generation
men and woman for the bet
terment of mankind not to fill
the prisons, the asylums or the
potter fields of the future. The
school room is a good starting
point. Sound lessons tho re
taught by a teacher with a we'll
deciplined, intelligent mind
and none other should teach
willhave good effect on the after
life of the future citizen. We
may not be able to make agood
citizen out of a mental mon
trocity but can save to good
citizenship by an earnest ap-
peal to reason, many who now
nave perverted ideas of public
policy and lack of respe>t for
the ideal i'm natures fitness o.
things.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26
tFirst Publications March 8, 1882
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

Notice is hereby given that tile following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in suanUrt of his: claim, and
that said proof will So made before the
Clerk Of tine district court Of AliSer. . oaxlty, N.
D." ut Bentley. on May End, 1898, viz:
GEORGE GANSLE,
Of %JIensler postoficc, N. d., for the VIZ s f.
n EA $ EA Of 5 x Mex, Sec. &c. Twp. IN
Range SO.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz
Louis Connolly and Byron Ellis, Of Hcnslcr
Y. u. and Horace +. Fisher, and Patrick H
Bagncll, Of Sanger, n. ID 4.
E. A. LAMB. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-26

~ nrn4e vho owns 6 norse WIN reaa
he advestlsenant Of tbs Elkhart CarrtSge and
HarnessaAanu:actuf1nE0 Company OF Elkhart
Indiana, appearing IN tia DaDer.